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in 2009 with funding from
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http://www.archive.org/details/langleyssanfranc1882sanf
li
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1223 04552 8438
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to be taken from the Library
SPECI.A:
.£CTIONS
ADVERTISIXG DEPARTMENT.
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
CLOCKS IN ALL STYLES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Sole Agent for Miiller's and E. N. MA Maiiiifactnriiii Co/'s Fme Cloch,
7 and 9 THIRD ST-,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ifilifersiu in
iiti
( Xj X IWX X 17 £: 33)
LONDON OFFICE, 3 ANGEL COURT
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, N. E. COR. SANSOIVIE and PINE
Authorized Capital Stock, - - - $6,000,000
Subscribi^d, 3,000,000
Paid ill, 1,500,000
Surplus, 300,000
Xlei3a.a.ixxci.ex" Sxi."l3Jeot to Co,!.!..
I>XXl.EOTC>XiLS» IPJ" Xj03>JX303>a" :
WM. F. SCHOLFIELD, E. H. LUSHINGTON,
ISAAC SELIGMAN, JOSEPH SEBAG.
JULIUS SINGTON, Managing Director, London.
CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS:
J. k W. SELIGMAN & CO ^'EW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL BANK BOSTON
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK... PHILADELPHIA
MERCHANTS' LOAN AND TRUST CO CHICACtO
BANK OF COMMERCE ST. LOUIS
ESPY. HEIDELBACH & CO CINCINNATI
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK. . . NEW ORLEANS
MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA CANADA
SELIGMAN FRERES & CIE PARIS
SELIGMAN & STETTHEIMER FRANKFORT
GEBRUDER MEYER BERLI^
M. M. WARBTTRG & CO HAMBURG
D. B. ADLER& CO COFENHAaE^
OESTERREICHISCHE CREDIT ANSTALT VIENNA
BANQUE DE LA SUISSE ITALIENNE LOCARNC
NIEDERSAECHSISCHE BANK BREME>
SKANDINAVISKA KREDIT AKTIEBOLAG STOCKHOLa:
China, Japan and East Indies.
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China.
Australia and NeTV Zealand.
Bank of Australasia and Branches.
BILLS OP KXCHAXGE, COMMERCIAL and TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIl
Iiii^uetl, Cullectioitg made, and Stocks, Bonds and Bullion Bouglit
a.nd Sold on most favorable terms.
Managers in San Francisco:
FREDERICK F. LOW, IGNATZ STEINHART
P. N. LILIENTHAL, Cashier.
ADVEKTISING DEPARTMENT.
WELLS, FAR&O I
EXCHANGE, BANKING
AND
ORGANIZED 185*^.
CAPITAL, $6,250,000
PRINCIPAL. AGENCIES, HOME AND FOREIGN;
San Francisco N. E. corner Sansome and Halleck Streets
lios Angeles corner Main and Court Streets
Sacramento N. E. corner J and Second Streets
San Jose 268 First Street
Stockton 183 Main Street
Portland, Or corner A and First Streets
Salt Lake City East Temple Street
"Virginia City, Nev 69 and 71 Sontli C Street
Kansas City, Mo corner Fourth and l)ela-»vare Streets
Atchison, Kan 433 Commercial Street
TopeUa, Kan 103 Sixth Avenue
Ne'W York , 65 Broadvray
Boston 344 Washington Street
London 99 Cannon Street
Liverpool 17 TTater Street
Paris 7 Rue Scribe
Bremen Bremerhaven, Geestemunde
Hamburg 14 Holland Brook
Havana 43 Calle de Ignacio
Havre 83 Rue d'Orleans
iRome 6 and 7 Rue due Gambaro
mmm
To all parts of Kansao, Colorado. New ITIexioo. Arizona. Nevada. ITtata. Oregon, 'Wash-
inston and Idaho Terrilorie»». British Columbia, liOwer California and
Mexican Ports, New York, Atlantic [States and Kurope.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS
On New York, Boston and Montreal, payable in the principal Cities of the United
States and Canada. Also Bills on J^ondon. Dublin anfl Paris. Letters of
Credit issued on our New York House, exchangeable for Circular
Letters, payable in all parts of £urope.
COLLECTIONS AND COMMISSIONS
Of all kiufls executed, and General Lxpress Business attended to promptly in all parts of the Cnifed States. Kurope anfl Canada. Orders for Passage furnished from Queenstown, London, Liverpool. Hamburg and Havre to New York. Also from New York to San Francisco- Overland or by Steamer.
LLOYD TEVIS, President. JAMES HERON, Secretary.
^. WADSWORTH, Treasurer. H. B. PARSONS, Ass't Secretary.
JNO. J. VALENTINE, Cen'l Superintendent.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
mm m imm comni
TV^harf coi'nei' Fir-st and. Brannan Sts,
For Yokohama and Hongkong,
The Steamers CITY OF TOKIO and CITY OF PEKING,
As per Advorfisement in daily paiierH. Conneoting at Yokohama with Steamers of the SIITSV BISHI CO. for HIOOU, KAWASAKI and SHANOHAI.
For Sydney and Auckland,
VIA HONOLULU.
CITY OF SYDNEY, ZEALANDIA,
May G
June 3
July 1
July 29
August 26
THE STEAMERS
CITY OF NEW YORK, AUSTRALIA,
AVill Sail as folloMtrs: September 23
October 21
November 18
December. 16
(Or ou the arrival of the English Mails.)
1883.
January 13
February lO
March lO
April 7
For New York via Panama.
On tlie 4tli and l»th of every IHonth.
T^^.T.V,^^*■'M'^V^*''■ ?*i {"Vrif ,".*.r,?;'l'^ *"'"' ^''''^'sbt and Passengers for JI.\Z.\TL.\N, ACAI'ULCO, SAN JOSE VK GL'Al J!,MAL.\ and LA LIHhJtTAD.
™.xT.^'f^'***?".'?^!'..?f.?*"* "'*'*' """' ♦«'"' Freight and Passengers for JIAZATLAN, SAN BLAS. MAN- /AMI,L() and A( APLLtO, and via Acanulco for lower Mexican and Central American Ports calling at SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA and LA LIBERt AD to land Passengers and Mails. ^'"""^»" ^o"«- "^''"^S at &AJI
WILLIAMS, DIMOND &, CO., Agts.
San Franeiaco, Slay Int. I88S.
Cor. First and Brannan Streets.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Fer Pirtliii
1
®
iff
0^> ^V=B <i
*s*
The Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
AND
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Will despatch every four days from Spear-street wharf, for the above ports, one of their New Al Iron Steamships, viz :
COLUMBIA,
OREGON, and
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CONNECTING AT PORTLAND, OREGON,
With Steamers and Railroads and their connecting Stage Lines, for
il points in Oregon, Was!iin;ton d M: Mim
BRITISH COLUMBIA and ALASKA.
Ticket Office, .... 214 Blontgomery St.
GOOD ALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents,
No. 10 Market Street, San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
The Nevada Bank
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Nevada Block, Corner Pine and Montgomery Streets.
CAPITAL PAID IN, GOLD, - - - $3,000,000
RESERVE, U. S. BONDS, $4,000,000.
Board of Directors ;
J. C. FLOOD, GEO. L. BRANDER,
President.
Viee-President.
JOHN W. MACKAY. J. L. FLOOD, JAMES G. FAIR.
AGENCIES - - - I ^^ ^^^^ Street, New York. ' \ Virginia City, Nevada.
Issues Commercial and Travelers' Credits available in any part of the
world. Makes transfers of money by telegraph and cable,
and draws exchange at customary usances.
2$^* This Bank has special facilities for dealing in BULLION.
On the prlnelp,al Citle» thronclioat (he INITKD STATES. EIROPE, JAP4X CHTIVA and (be EAST I]KI>IES, the AUSTRAMAN COI.OIVIES and NEW **"*^
ZEAIiAKD. and on HOKOMJI^IT. Hawaii.
LOmON BANKEES, - - - The Union Bank of London.
HEWmKBANmS, - - - - \^^r^IZl:iM^ ' Importers' and Traders' National Bank.
ADVERTISING DEPABTMENT.
Bank of British North America.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836.— INCORPOKATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.
PAID UP CAPITAL, £1,000,000
Head Office, Clement's Lane, London, England.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY,
Commeroial Credits Issued
For use in Europe, China, Japan, itie East Indies, South America and Australia.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in London and elsewhere, bought and sold at current rates ; also Telegraph Transfers.
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland ; also on Canada, New York, Chicago, British Columbia and Oregon, and on the Chartered Mercantile Bank at Hong Kong, Shanghai and Yokohama.
Bills collected and other Banking Business transacted.
A. McKINLAY, Agent.
The Bank of British Columbia.
(INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.)
Southeast corner California and Sansome Streets.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 81,800,000
With povT-er to increase to $10,000,000.
BRANCHES:
PORTLAND, OREGON; Victoria and Ne-w Westminster, British Columbia.
A GK N TS: New Yorlt and Chicago, Agency Bank of Montreal.
Canada, Bank of Montreal.
Mexico and Soutli America, London Bank of Mexico and South America.
Cbfna and Japan, Oriental Bank Corporation and Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China.
Australia and Xe>v Zealand, Bank of .\ustralasia. English, Scottish and Australian Chartered Bank,
Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, Bank of New Zealand, and National Bank of Australasia. Enj^Iand, National Provincial Bank of England, Bank of Liverpool, North and South Wales Bank. Scotlanfl, British Linen Company Bank. Ireland, Bank of Ireland.
Deposits received on Current Account, subject to Check, or on Special Deposit.
Exchange sold In sums of £1 and upwards on the Agencies of the Bank of Ireland and the British Linen 1 Company.
Exchange also sold on London, New York and Canada, and on Victoria, British Columbia, and Portland, Or. Commercial Credits granted on Europe, Chins, Japan, South America, Australia and New Zealand. Discount Approved Paper, and make Advances on Collateral Securities. Collect Bills, and transact a general Banking Business.
10
SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.
S OF CALIFORNIA. (^
Assets, Losses Paid,
$1,250,000 $4,500,000
HOME OFFICE S.W. cor. CALIFORNIA and SANSOME STS.,
THE OLDEST and LARGEST
Pacific Coast Fire Insurance Company.
» > ♦ < ^
Its popularity is attested by the fact that its business on this Coast
for 1881, yielded
PREMIUM RECEIPTS GREATER
III a 11 llioM<>
OF ANY OTHER COWIPANY,
Aiiirriran or Forple^n.
9f AKINK A«K>CIKS (n I>or(inn<l. <»rri;<>". "n«l Honolulu, M. I. Applicants foi Marine Innurnnce nl oil er puintH may obtain information and rates ttaroueli the Company's l,oeal Aurents.
U. J. STAPLES, PreBldent. ALPHEU8 BULL, Vice-President.
W. J. DUTTON. SecreUry.
E. W. CARPENTER, Aest. Secretary.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
11
Union Insurance Co.
Of San Francisco.
(THE CAUFOEiA LLOYDS, EfflMfii ill 1861)
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
CAPITAL, FULLY PAID, IN GOLD COIN, ------ $ 150,000,00
ASSETS, JAN, 1st, 1882, 1,036,398,18
LIABILITIES, 162,815.05
LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION, 3,268,856,42
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 416 CALIFORNIA ST.
Branch Office for Eastern Department at
CHICAGO.
Fair Rates, Prompt SettlemeDt of Losses, SoliJ Secirity.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
N. G. Kittle. M. J. O'Connor, K. S. Floyd, Moses Heller, Adam Grant, Daniel Meyer, A. E. Sabatie, Charles Kohler, E. L. Goldstein,
I. Lawrence Pool, D. E. Martin, Jos. Brandenstein, Charles Baum, James Moffitt, Isaac L. Requa, Benjamin Brewster, J. G. Kittle, W. M. Hoag,
Nicholas Luning, John Parrott, J. Baum, M. D. Sweeny, Bartlett Doe, Gustave Touchard, Samuel Hort, Wallace Everson, Geo. C. Hickox,
J. H. Freeman, William Scholle, John Conly, I. Steinhart, N. B. Stone. J. O. Eldridge, A. B. Phipps, H. C. Parker, Geo. C. Bode.
GUSTAVE TOUCHARD, President. N. G. KITTLE, Vice-President.
JAS. D. BAILEY, Secretary.
GEORGE T. BOHEN, Surveyor. C. P. FARNFIELD, General Agent.
THOS. S. CHARD, Manager Eastern Department.
P
12 SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.
A. s. haImI-idiz:,
if Ire- Htf ® W#r-'
AND WIRE MILLS,
6 California Street.
IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE
For Mining, Shipping and general purposes, constantly on hand or made t: order.
IRON AND STEEL WIRE CORDS
Of all sizes. Braided and twisted Picture Cord, gilt or silvered. All
kind of WIRE for all purposes. Galvanized Telegraph and
Telephone Wire, etc., etc. BARBED FENCE WIRE.
The celebrated PW Wire for sevring flat ropes.
PATENT WIRE ROPEWAY (Wire
Tramway) for transportation of Ores and other material.
No. 6 CALIFOHNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
i^e
No. 6 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of
ORNAMENTAL, FANCY AND PLAIN.
Wire Guards, Steel Battery Screens, Brass Wire Cloth,
Wire Signs, Wire Cloth, all kinds. Wire Railings,
Wire Fenders, Fancy Garden Work, Foundry Riddles,
Coal and Sand Screens,
AND EVEKYTHIN<J IN WUU: WOKK AND WIRE CJOODS.
Brass and Copper Wire.
Send for Catalogue. No. 6 CALIFORNIA ST.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 13
Commercial Insurance Co.
OF CALIFORNIA.
F^XFL:E1 -A-lXriD 3VC-A.rLir^E3.
CAPITAL, Paid in Full, - $200,000.00. ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1832, - $377,457.82 LOSSES PAID, sinc3 Company was organized, nearly $800,000.00
3D I IR E O T O IR S :
W. W. DODGE, W. W. Dodge & Co., Merchants. GEORGE L. BRADLEY, Capitalist.
SELDEN S. •WRIGHT, Attorney at Law. A. Y. TRASK. Marine Surveyor.
FRANK EASTMAN, Printer. A. BOCQUERAZ,Shea, Bocqueraz &McKee,Merch't8.
CH.ARLES BOGAN, Merchant, Mariposa, CaL A. RIDER.
C. TURNER, Bay City Soda Works. I W. L. ELLIOTT, W. L. Elliott & Son.
A. W. JEE, Merchant. E. M. ROOT, Root & Sanderson, Merchants.
PETER DEAN, CaiJitalist. D. H. HASKELL, C. P. R. R.
JOHN H. WISE, Christy & Wise, Merchants. , L. CUNNINGHAM.
C. J. DEERING, Merchant. H. B. UNDERBILL, S. P. R. R.
LEVI STEVENS, Stevens, Baker & Co., Merchants, i ROB'T McKEE. Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee, Merch'ts
CHARLES MAIN, Main & Winchester, Merchants. ; H. J. McMURRAY, Capitalist.
Olce ii San FraDcisco, No. 15 Califoriia Street,
CHAS. A. LATON, Secretary. JOHN H. WISE, President.
^?.<A^ -»-^ ^^^ ■*■ ■^^^-■*— ■ ^l^*^
1" NORWICH UNION f AND UNCASHIRTg
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
COMBINED CAPITAL, $22,750,000. COMBINED ASSETS, $36,000,000.
FALKNER, BELL & CO., General Agents,
430 CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
14 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MARINE AND FIRE.
Ih California Insurance Co.
OFFICE : NO. 318 CALIFORNIA ST.
One door Eaut froiu Sunsonie. SAN FRANCISCO, CAIj.
CAPITAL PAID UP (IN GOU)), ... - $600,000 ASSETS, - 856,000
WMM Q'S^mmBT &F ^iiEc TME L&€miiB^
0. T. HOPKINS, President. JOHN BERMINGHAM, Vice-President.
L. L. BROMWELL, Secretary. E T. BARNES, Assistant Secretary.
W. H. C. FOWLER, Marine Secretary.
Edvstia Swiss Fire Insurance Compan;
OF ST. GJ^^^LL-
CAPITAL, $2,000,000
Losses Promptly Paid in U. S. Gold Coin.
SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
(COMBINED. )
BALOISE, HELVETIA, SWITZERLAND.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000
•sr These three Companies are liable jointly and severally for all Losses that may be sustained. "^ OFFICE 4aO<44a CALIFORNIA STRKKT.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
15
Bf
11
101 Mraiis
And Importers of
206 Sansome St., - - San Francisco
Asenls for flie Tani-Tze Insurance Association, Sliangliae, ani Nortli CMna Insnrance Company, auft
HONGKONG LINE of SAILING FACKETS.
Eim-iBEC niE mm wam
ODB« H-A-IVEHSXTH-CS-.
ASSETS, Home Office, Jan. 1st, 1881 $919,419.54
ASSETS, U. S. Branch, Jan. 1st, 1882 527,784.76
DEPOSIT in the State of Oregon 50,000.00
Magdeburg General Insurance Co.
OI' 3VE-A.GrIDI3^XJI=lC3r.
(MARINE DEPARTMENT.)
ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1881 $2,048,667.75
CITY DEPARTMENT OF THE
(O. O. DOBIVIN. 9Iana«er Pacific Branch, 433 Callforula Nt,)
CAPITAIi $5,000,000
CUTTE & FRANK, Agents.
307 California Street.
16 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION
532 CALIFORNIA ST.,
CORNER OF WE13B, - - - - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Deposits, 31st Dec, 1881 $10,651,882.02
Guarantee Capital and Reserve Fund 458,681.45
DIRECXORSz
JAMES DE FREMERY, President; ALBERT MILLER, Vice-President; J. Q. EASTLAND. DANIEL E. MARTIN, CHARLES PACE, CHARLES BAUM, JOHN TAYLOR, WIL- LIAM ASHBURNER, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Senior.
LOVELL WHITE Cashier
JOHN ARCHBALD Surveyor
HENRY C. CAMPBELL Attorney
Keeeives Deposits. Loans on Real Estate Security. Country Remittances may be sent by Wells, Fargo &
Co., or by checks of reliable parties, payable in San Francisco, but the responsibility
of this Savings Bank commences only with the actual receipt of the
money. The signature of the depositor should accomisany
the first depotit. No charge is made for
pass-book or entrance fee.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Saturday evening, for receipt of deposits only, 6^ to 8.
THE
Mu Saip itafl M Societf
No. 526 California St.
! Hoars Iroi 9 A. M, lo 3 P, M. Extra Hoars on Satarilays from 7 to 8 P, M, lor receiving ol Deposits only.
Loans made on Real Estate and other Collateral Securities, at current rates of interest.
L. GOTTIG President
F. ROBBING Vice-President and Cashier
GEORGE LETTE Secretary
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 17
THE
iiEEim muss m LOis socieh.
INCORPORATED 12tli April, 1859.
Office, - - - - N. E. corner Montgomery and Market Streets
The objects for which this Association is formed are, that by its operations the depositors thereof may be enabled to find a
SECURE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR SMALL SAVINGS,
And borrowers may have an opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital, on giving good and sufficient security for the use of the same.
OFFICERS:
Pbesident M. D. SWEENY. Treasurer EGBERT J. TOBIN
Vice-President C. D. O'SULLIVAN. Attori«:t RICHARD TOBIN
Any person can become a depositor of this Society on paying an entrance fee of TWO DOLLARS, and subscribing to the By-Laws.
Deposits can be made of any sum, from ONK DOEiIiAR to any amount. JLoans made on security of Real Estate witliiu llie city and county.
SAN FRANCISCO
Constantly on hand, a Large and CompJete Assortment of
MANILA CORDAGE
Whale Line, Bale Rope, Tarred Manila Rope, Etc.
MANUFACTURED FROM
Sisal Rope, all Sizes.
ORRICE AT
t?tj:^:^s dfe oo.,
611 and 613 Front Street. Manufactory at the Potrero.
18
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
WPTIK^S PAWBWW
FIRST PREMIUM
Wind-Mills inii Horse-Foiers
For all purposes, such as Pumping Water for Irrigation, Watering Stock, Chopping Feed, Churn- ing, Sawing Wood, Running Machinery for Manufacturing, Mechanical or other purposes.
THE ECONOMY
Tlie Simplicity and Perfection of these Machines
is the result of 31 years' experience
in California.
cs
■» "t; <M aj
CO 5-2
THE DAIRY Q,UEEN.
Designed especially for the use of Dairymen.
THE ECONOMY— At Work.
T n :e IE c; <3 3xr o jvt 'sr.
(For One or Two Horses. )
■^ Wind-Mills, Hors^Powers and Pumps of all kinds Repaired Promptly
■"^rt
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
19
« tai*^
Rotary Pulverizing Mi
WORKS ORE WET OR DRY,
And Feeds itself Automatically.
Patented October lllli, 1881.
MANUFACTURED BY THE INVENTOR AND PATENTEE,
308 Mission Street, San Francisco.
PLEASE SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
W. I. TUSTIN.
20 SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
(INCORPORATED A. D. 1799.)
CAPITAL, paid up $400,000
ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1882 890,503
PRESCOTT INSURANCE CO.
Of Boston.
CAPITAL, paid up $200,000
ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1882 411, 787
Prussian National
OF STETTIN, PRUSSIA.
(INCORPORATED A. D. 1845.)
CAPITAL subscribed $2,250,000
CAPITAL paid up and Surplus 787 500
ASSETS Jan. 1st, 1882 3,026,424
Losses Paid here as soon as Adjusted. LOUIS JACOBY, GEN'L AGENT,
439 CALIFORNIA STREET.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
21
Royal Mail Steam Fackot Companj
AGENCY, No. 319 CALIFORNIA ST., S. F.
Notice is hereby given that arrangements have been entered into between the
ROYAL MAIL STEAM FACKET COMFANV
AND THE
For the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England and to the Bank of France, and Hamburg, by the steamships of the two Companies, under through bills of lading, for delivery at destination by the Packets of the Eoyal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The following Steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. leave Aspinwall for the West Indies and Southampton, calling at Cherbourg, France, to land passengers, on the 6th and 22d of each month.
Registered Tonnage. Horse Power.
I»AK.t 3.805 600
»OW 3.805 600
MKDWAV 3,6S7 600 ,
]n«»KKl.L.E 3,252 «00 ,
NILE 2.994 600
.Captain I. T. Moir
" R. tVuodward
•' R. RevitI
C. Taylor *' J. Brnee
RETURN TICKETS, available for twelve months, issued at a reduction of 25 per cent.
The Company also dispatches an Extra Steamer from Aspinwall on the 23d of each month, for Bremen, which affords great facilities to shippers of cargo for Bremen and Hamburg.
Through First Class tickets are issued from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, at S200 U.S. gold.
For further particulars, etc., apply to the Company's Agent.
From the Pacific Coast to Europe.
PASSENGERS
From Califtriia, Orepn, anfl WasMiton Territory,
TO AND FROM THE PRINCIPAL SEAPORT TOWNS AND CITIES OF
ENGLAND, IHELANL, SCOTLAND and WALES, FEANCE, SPAIN, ITALY,
GERMANY, HOLLAND and BELGIUM, DENMAUK,
NORWAY and SWEDEN, Etc.
CAN PURCHASE PASSAGE TICKETS
FOR a SINGLE TKIP, in citlitT ciircctiun, (IR fur X\w RnCXD TRIl', via any cif the lullMwiiiu' well-known
8TEA31SIin' tJNE.S:
Inman, Guion, Red Star, National, Anchor,
White Star, American, State, Allan, Rotterdam,
Generale Trans-Atlantique, North-German Lloyd and Hamburg,
Italian, Bordeaux, U. S. American and Cunard.
For full particulars — Passage, Rates, etc., apply to
A. MALPAS, Agent,
Overland Ticket Office, foot of Market Street.
22 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
H. B. WILLIAMS.
A. CHESEBROUGH. W. H. DIMOND.
Williams, Dimond S) Co.
MERCHANTS,
202 Market Street, = = = Union BloeM, SAN FRANCISCO.
C. ADOLPHE LOW & CO.,
208 California Street.
OFFICE IN NEW YORK, 42 CBOAR ST.
Liberal -A^clvances IVIade on Consig-ninents.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 23
Rolling Mill Company
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000.
Established for the manufacture of Railroad and Jlerchant Iron, Rolled Girders, and every variety of Rolled and Hammered Shafting. Railroad Supplies, For^iugs of all kinds, Horse Shoe Shapes, Machine and Bridge Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Boiler Rivets, Harrow Teeth, etc., etc.
Office : 202 Market Street, San Francisco, Gal.
Orders addressed to PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., P.O. Box 2032, will have immediate attention
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP IRON.
President Wm. Alvord. Superintendent Patrick Noble
General Manager . . L. B. Benchley. Secretary Charles M. Keeney
I
Office 416 Montgomery St., - - San Francisco.
1>M®1IH11 m®¥® lmB©stat©a€©mte
BASE BULLION, LEAD and SILVER ORES PURCHASED
ORES ASSAYED.
Gold and Silver Bars taken for Refining.
Also ManafactnrerH of
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, SHOT, BABBIT METAL
S-A^SH -^^EIO-HTS, ETC.
H. B. UNDEBHIIil., Jr., Secretary. A. J. RALSTOH. President.
24
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
RAFAEL^'oALLEGOs"' } EDUARDO MONTEALEGRE.
I J. M. MONTEALEGRE. Jb. "( MANDEL MONTEALEGRE.
MONTEALEGRE & CO.
AND
(t@m Mi)i?®liaiil
230 CALIFOENIA STREET,
SAW lEJksreis©®,
CALIFORNIA SILK
ROBERT R, YATES, Apit.
SALESROOM SOS 3Vt-A.H.I^ET JST.
S. E. eor. of Second iSt,
Factory - - Sontl Sail Francisco,
IE TilSI, THILOBS' SEilNGS, EMBBOIDEBIES, Etc,
THE ONLY SILK MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 26
First Premium Awarded wherever Exhibited. Fair of Mechanics' institute, 1865-8.
State Fair, 1868.
[ESTABLISHED 1856.]
Steam CofTee and Spice Mills
BERNARD & MANTELL,
MANTJFACTCEERS AND DEALERS IN
ALWAYS ON HAND
Roast and Gronnd Coffee aud Spices of all kinds.
— ALSO —
SALARATUS, CREAM OF TARTAR, CARBONATE OF SODA,
AND THE BEST
IN THE MARKET.
Nos. 707 and 709 Sansome Street,
Corner of Golii, bet. Jackson ami Pacific. SAX FK AXCI«CO, CAI..
J. W. Shaeffer & Co.
■ M^^WWrnG'T-WmEEB QS^
Qpsriir itfini lifirs,
mt amt its i.^OSAKlMS'® gfEBEl't SAN FRANCISCO.
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ipi i
Dolores St., bet. 16th and 17th Streets, San Francisco.
THIS INSTITUTION, incorporated with Collegiate privileges, is under the direction of the Sisters of Notre Dame, a Society of Ladies, who enjoy here, as well as in the Atlantic States and Europe, an unrivalled reputation for the educational advantages atforded by their schools and colleges.
Eligibly situated in the suburbs- of the city, and surrounded by spacious grounds which afford ample facilities, both for healthful exercises and amusement, the College has claims which can hardly fail to engage the attention of parents and guardians.
The scholastic year commences about the middle of July, and terminates about the first of June. It is divided into two terms of five months each.
Beports are forwarded monthly to the parents or guardians, indicating the class standing ol their daughters or wards.
No exception is made to the admission of pupils on account of their religious tenets, nor is any undue influence exercised over them in this matter. For the sake of good order, however, all are required to attend the public religious exercises, and to observe the rules and regulations adopted for their improve- ment, and the maintenance of good order.
The correspondence of the pupils is subject to the inspection of the Superioress.
On Sundays, visits from parents, or such friends as they may formally authorize, are received between the hours of' 10 and 12 a. m., and 3 and 4 p. m. . Should it be found inconvenient to pay this visit at either of the above-mentioned hours on Sunday, a short visit between 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. may be received on Thursday. Parents and friends of the pupils are requested not lightly to infringe upon this rule.
A recess of one day (the second Saturday) in every mouth is allowed, when those pupils who are known to have received the sanction of their parents or guardians to that effect, may spend the day in the city among their friends ; but all must return at the appointed hour in the evening.
No boarders will be received unless well recommended.
The course of instruction embraces two departments, viz: First— Elementary. Second — Collegiate.
The Elementary Department, which comprises six classes, is completed in six years. It consists of two primary, two intermediate and two grammar classes.
Tlie Collegiate Department, which comprises six classes, is completed in six years. Two years are devoted to the preparatory classes, and four years to the four regular college classes.
Those pupils who wish to enter the college classes are required to pass a satisfactory examination in the studies prescribed for the preparatory classes.
Examinations are held semi-annually, reviews every nionth.
A library of choice standard works is open to the pupils, and every effort is made towards the imiirove- ment and elevation of their minds by a well-selected course of reading.
n? £3 :FL 3VE S:
Tuition, Board, Washing and Bedding, per annum §260 00
3E: 3C Til -A. C? ZZ .^V. XI Gr £3 j5 .
Piano, with use of Instrument per annum §60 00
Vocal Music, Class Lessons •• " ..!.!!^'20 00
Vocal Music, Private Lessons " '• '.'''. 36 00
Drawing, per annum 20 00
Painting in Wnter Colors, per annum .'.'.'.'.'....... 36 00
Painting in Oil, per Lesson \\ 1 00
Eloi-utiou Lessons (per course of twenty Lessons) "!'..!!!.'.".'.!..!.! i 5 00
Vacation spent at the College 80 00
(iraduating Fees 10 00
Physician's Fees (in case of sickness) !!!.!!.'...'.!!'!!!!!.!.
Hills are presented and ore payable at the beginning of each half session, in advance.
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Terms per Month, Paid in Advance.
Tuition in tli&four regular College Classes 35 00
Tuition in the 1st and 2d Preparatory Cliisses ■'...........'.'. 4 00
Tuition in the Ist and 2d (iraiiiiiuir (' lasses _" _ S 00
Tuition in the 1st and 2d IiiteriuediHti' Classes '.'.'.'.'.. '...'...'.'.'......... o 00
Tuition in the Ist and 2d Primary Classes " ...'.'.'.'......'..!.". 1 50
MiiHic (Vocal and Instrumental! DrawlUR. Palpting and Private Elocution lessons form extra charces as in the Hoarding hchool. but lessons in French and Spanish are given graiis throughout ; as also in Plain and Fancy Needlework. .^ ^ »...«
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
27
iTJiiifiiriui
Van Ness Ave., bet. Hayes and Grove.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, was opened for the reception of students on the 15th of October, 1855. On the 30th of April, 185S), it wss incorporated and empowered to confer degrees and academical honors in all the learned professions, and to exercise all the rights and privileges common to any other literary institution in the United States. The design of this Institution is to give a thorough
ical
EDglisli, Classical, Matlefflatlcal
IT IS INTENDED FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLY.
The Course of Studies embraces the Greek, Latin and English Languages, Poetry, Rhetoric, Elocution, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Chemistry, Mental, Moral and Natural Philos- ophy. The study of the French and Spanish Languages, Vocal Music and Practical Telegraphy is optional-
Besides the Classical, there is a Preparatory and Elementary Department for the yotinger students. Its object is to qualify the pupil for the higher studies.
This Institution, provided with a full staff of Professors, presents the highest advantages for the mental and moral training of the students.
-A_ COIvIFXjETE
Pbll9e#Dbl®is;
•m
HAS BEEN KECEIVED FROM PARIS.
The Laboratory contains over Two Hundred and Fifty PURE CHEMICALS, and aU that is neces* sary for the most complicated Manipulations and Analysis.
THE COLLEGE HAS, MOREOVER, A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS.
The " St. Ignatius' College Orchestra," and the two " Philhistorian Debating Societies," are established in the College for the improvement of the pupils and younger gentlemen of good standing.
ROBERT E. KENNA. S. J., President.
28
SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SAINT ROSE'S ACADEMY
kk k Directioo of the SISTERS OF ST, San Francisco, - - - -
California.
This Ipstitution, healthfully located on GOL.DEN GATE AVENUE, near STEINER STREET,
affordB eyery facility for the acquisition of a refined and solid
THE ACADEMIC YEAR CONSISTS OF TWO TERMS OF FIVE MONTHS EACH.
Board, Washing and English Tuition, per quarter $62 50
Entrance Fee 10 00
Languages (each) $10 00 Drawing and Painting in Water Color $ 9 00
Piano Lessons 15 00 Oil Painting, per lesson 1 00
Vocal Lessons in Class 5 00 Graduating Fee 10 00
Private Vocal Lessons 8 00 No Extra Charge for Needlework.
Preparatory Class, per term ?10 00 Higher Class, per term S30 00
Grammar Class, per term 20 00 Use of Piano for Practice 5 00
Each young lady is required to be provided with four dresses, six changes of underclothing, two morn- ing dresses, dressing case, four sheets, four pillow-slips, one pair of blaniiPts, one mattress, two pillows, four towels, four table napkins, one knife, silver goblet, fork, spoon and napkin ring. Simplicity of dress enforced by rule. Pupils of any religious denomination will be received, but for sake of uniformity all are requiredto be present at the religious services of the institution. All correspondence of the young ladies will be subject to the inspection of the Superioress. For further particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
CONDUCTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
rroparatory iH-partm.nt, Sjan.l »(> ; IiitiTmeillatc D.-partnient, $8 and $10 ; foinni.Tclnl Department «!■; • r^l Mtw. w>:^fcMi-.KM, Dlrerlor, Rhly arui iMrkin Street.
ADVERTISING DEPAETMENT.
29
' -Sai:^-' '^
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Conducted by the Christian Brothers, offers every facility for acquiring a thorough
^ **
**
*^
Wlettier Classical, Scientific or CoMcrcial
f
Those who complete the Classical Course receive the degree of A. B. ; the Scientific, B. S. ; the Commercial, Master of Accounts. The Commercial Course has been established for the convenience of those -who wish to acquire a good Practical Education in as short a time as possible.
AVhile proper care Is bestowed on every branch taught in the College, our own language receives special attention. The daily exercises of the students in Grammar, Composition and Ehetoric are publicly discussed and corrected in the Class-Koom.
TERMS PER SCHOLASTIC YEAR
(Payable half-yearly In Advance.)
.S250 00
Board, Tuition and Washing
Day Students 6° 0"
BROTHER BETTELIN, President.
30 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
jiMi iiiiiii,
115 Pine Street, - - - - - San Francisco.
Sole Ao;eiii lor tlie Pacific Coast lor
DUPONT'S CANNON, MUSKET, BLASTING, MINING anfl SPORTING
EAGLE SAFETY FUSE.
THEIR SUPERIOR BRANDS OT FUSE
Viz.: Triple Tape, Double Tape, Single Tape ; Cement No. 2, Cement No. 1 ; Hemp, 'Waterproof and Submarine.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO'S
SPORTING RIFLES. CARBINES AND MUSKETS
Metallic Carlrirtgen. both f'ontrni and Rim Fire, fnr all ktnflK of RlHes and Pistols. Bra^iH and Paper Kholgiiii Nliells, Reloading Tools, Primers and parts of arms.
J. W. TUCKER & CO.
€_ Si 1^ S #^ J
AND
SILVERSMITHS,
No. 131 Kearny Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, - - . . CALIFORNIA.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
31
AWKIK
'f mH? /A C2J' -^J '^'EllE
*s?'
UNDERTAKER
651 Sacramento Street,
Pirst house below Kearny,
SAN FRANOISOO, OAL.
BARSTOW'S and other METALLIC CASKETS
Alv^ays on hand. Everything in our line ■will be furnished on the most liberal terms.
DIXON, BERNSTEIN £ CO.,
Manufacturers of
250 and 252 Market Street,
SAN F'MANCISCO,
Branch, - - - Cor. Front and Stark Streets,
32
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
I. J. TRUMAN.
625 Sixth Street,
BYRON JACKSON.
eft; TFLTJlSJUh^lSr,
San Francisco.
JACKSON & TRCMAN'S
Price Hay Press,
The cheapest becnusetho fastest nnd most durable Hay Press mide.
Three men baled 28 J^ tons ID 12 hours. AverHge days work 18 tons perd;iy. No other jnTest- mentis cquhUo it. 3 mencaoraAke m<re money on an outlny of $450 ia a Price Press, than in in- vestment of $■ 000 in any other m^chme. PRICE, d4GOs Weight, leGOO Ibfl.
Term Cash.
Jackson <fe Trumao,
Sao Fraocisco.
JACKSON & TRCMAN'S New Model
PRICE HAY PRESS
Price i4'»5. Cash with Order.
VVe manufacture all kinds of Wool, Hay, Hops, Hide, and Rag Presses.
Send for Catalogue.
■We build Pre9^e9 to put 10 X car. E.xtra parts iill kinds of presses I'dormadetoorder
JACKSON & TRUMAN, 636 Sijth St. S. F.
The best, cheap- tdur- nd Mil
JACKSON & TRUMAN,
i"' 625 Sixth St, San Francisco,
Agricultural Implements.
Jackson's Self I-eedcrs for Threshin'.,'
Machines, Horse Forks, Derricks
Vineyanl Harrows, Steam Derrick
Runs in the Fork Spools, repairs for all kinds of
lightest winds. Farm Machinery, Hay, Hide, Hop
Entirely relia- aud Wool Presses. Steam Hn^jines.
ble in storms. Threshinf; Machines, Wind Mills
JackKon de Dumb Bells, Furniture Castings. All
orders filled promptly at the lowest
market rates.
WRITE FOB OUR NEW CATALOGUE.
■"'"HE WILD WAVES ^'NS'
PHdNIX IRON WORKS
Nos. 18 and 20 Fremont St., near Market, San Francisco, Cal.
ALL KINDS OF
Prison Cells and Bridge Work
WROUGHT IRON GIRDERS and BEAMS,
FIRE AND BlTRGLiAR - PROOF SAFES,
BANK VAULTS AND BANK LOCKS,
WROUGHT IRON DOORS I SHUTTERS
ALL KINDS OK
Honse-Smitli AVorli,
Made to order.
K. YOUNG,
Proprietor.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
33
GOLDEN STATE AND MINERS'
IBtS WOS
MINING, MILLING, PUMPING
AND —
Plans, Working Drawings and Specifications far all kinds of Machinery.
GOLDEN STATE SUCTION AND PRESSURE BLOWERS.
Nos. 237 to 257 First Street, San Francisco.
California Brass and Bell Foundry
Opposite Minna, SAN FRANCISCO
WEED & KINdWELL.
AGENTS FOR
Eureka Lubricator
BRASS COMPOSITION,
ZINC AND BABBIT METAI. CASTINGS.
l8S"Brass Ship Work of all kinds, Spikes, Sheating Nails, Rudder Braces, Hinges, etc. Also Church and Steamboat Bells and Gongs.
Steam, Liquor, Water, Oil and Flange Cocks and Valves made and repaired.
Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, and Hose Couplings and Connections.
Garden Valves, substitute for Hose Bibs.
34
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Patented December 21, 187S
Reed's Sectional mw -.^r""^^
and
Steam-Pipe Coyeringr.
Patented June 25, 1878.
WIRE BOUND
BDILER COVERING
I. L. MERRELL,
AliENT OF THE
I. L. IVIERR15LI., BO'LER COVERING
AND MATERIALS,
Reed's Elastic Sectional, Non-Conducting
COVERING SOAPSTONE MASTIC ROOFING
FOR STEAM SURFACES. ' AND PAINTS.
3X6 TO^WnNTSESHNTID ST["r8.E3E!T7.
Brancli Office,
3a California Streets
F. M. TRUWORTHY,
MANUFACTURER OF
ii |itt§f |timp
^%
AND
318 FRONT STREET,
(Corner Commercial.)
STENCIL BRUSHES, INKS AND CUFS.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
35
CHALLENGE ORE FEEDER
FOR. CtUAItTZ IVIILLS-
Over 800 are now in use, giving entire satisfaction.
TWENTY PER CERT. MORE ORE CRUSHED WITH 15 PER CENT, LESS WEAR OF IRON THAN BY HAND PEEDIK&.
Manufacturer of all descriptions of Quartz and Saw Mill Machinery. A Large Stock of both New and Second Hand at Machine Works-
Nos. 49 and 51 FREMONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Asent for "BAHKR'S" ROTARY PREKNVRE BI.OWER«i.
" " P. bi,aikde:l.l.» * co.'.< maohiwists' tool.s.
AIno, HOT POI.INHED SHAFTi:N4i from Akron Iron Co.. Akron, Ohio.
PACIFIC
320 POST STREET,
Rkd Men's Buildi.no, opp. Union Square, San Francisco.
'I'JiIa school is jtistly ranked by the pubHc as the best Commercial College on the Pacific Coast. It affords excellent facilities in the following- courses of instruction :
TKc BUSINESS COURSE.
This is desig:ned to prepare students for com mercial and business pursuits. It embraces the following studies:
BOOK-KEEPING— BY BOTH binolb aitd doublr entrt, as applied to all kinds of business, such as Wholesale and Retail Merchandising. Farming, Manufacturing, Mining, Brokerage and Exchange, Importing and Jobbing, Commission, Railroading, Banking, Etc.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS— Embracing the most rapid and abbreviated methods of calculation in Percentage, Profit and Loss, Commission, Interest and Discount, Domestic and Foreign Exchange, General Average, Equation of Payments, Interest Accounts, Averaging Accounts, Partnership Settlements, etc.
PENMANSHIP— Including careful instruction in the finger, muscular, whole-arm and combined movements, as applied to ))lain business writing, ledger headings, etc.
CORRESPONDENCE— Embracmg instruction in composition of business letters, use of capitals, rules of punctuation, folding, addressing, etc.
BUSINESS FORMS— Such as Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Accounts Current, Account Sales, Articles of Co-partnership, Deeds, Leases, etc.
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE— In \Vholesale and Retail Merchandising^ Importing and Jobbing, Commission and Forwarding, Banking, etc., etc.
COMMERCIAL LAW — Relating to Negotiable Paper, Contracts, Partnerships, etc.
BUSINESS CUSTOMS and HABITS— Lectures and practical instruction on the habitudes and customs of business, etc
LECTURES AND ORAL INSTRUCTION— On Commercial Geography, Political Economy, and General Business subjects.
RATE3 OP TUITION- Payable In advance. SCHOLARSHIP for the full Business Course as above explained, time unlimited. - - ?70
PARTIAL COURSE.
Three Months, Day Sessions, One Month, "
?51 20
Three Months, Evening Sessions, One Mouth, " "
$25 10
ACADEIVIICAL COURSE.
This department is designed for imparting to persons of any age thorough instruction in the ordi- nary Englisli branches, such as Spelling, Readiug, Writing. Arithmetic, Grammar, Composition, Letter Writing, History, etc., and the general Mathematical branches, such as higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration, Surveying, Civil Engineering, Navigation, etc. Rates of Tuition- One Month,.§12; Three Months, $30.
COIVIBINED COURSE.
It is frequently desirable for students pursuing the regular Businesn Course to combine with it Spelling and Enghsh Grammar, <ir some other studies of the Academical Course. Where the studies of the two courses are combined, the charge per term of sii months, payable in advanee is $75. '
SPECIAL BRANCHES.
Persons desiring to study only some particiUar l)ranch, as Business or Ornamental Penmanship, Arithmetic, etc.. can enter the College fur such branch upon very reasonable terms.
TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
The course in this department includes everything that will make students proficient in the Art of Telegraphy—sound and paper operating, setting-up of instruments, management of batteries use of switches and groimd wires, etc. The facilities are such as will enable ladies and gentlemen to learu Telegraphy, practically and tliorouglily, in tlie sliortest possible time.
Rates of Tuition : Three numths, $25 ; Six months, $40. Students of the Commercial o- Academical Departments will be charged the following rates- Three mouths, §15 ; Six months, $25.
HO VACITIOMS. DA7 AOT EVENIHa S2S3I01T3 EJEIM3 THE ENTISE TEAS.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
37
DONALD McMillan,
(Successor to TURNER BROS, and McMILLAN & KESTER.)
MANDFAOTURER AND DEALER IN
Syrups, Cordials, Bitters, Essences,
EXTRACTS, CALIFORNIA WINES, ETC. 714 Front Street, - - - San Francisco.
i»Tjra: •i=tT ■ A <-?T^-Ft-in-F» T=t -y :^n..A.3NriD7ir.'
Extra Plain Syrup, Simple Syrup, Extra Raspberry Syrup, Raspberry Syrup, Gum Syrup, liemou Syrup, Nectar Syrup, Orgeat Syrup, Pine Apple Syrup, Rose Syrup, Sarsaparilla Syrup, Stra^vberry Syrup, Coffee Syrup, Vanilla Syrup, Rock Candy Syrup, Pure ■W<»rni-*vood, Worm-*vootl Bitters, Assorted Bitters, BlacUberi-y Bitters, California Wine Bitters, Dr. Wonser's V. S. A. Indian Root Bitters,
Cocktail Bitters, Orange Bitters, Spice and Worni-\vood Bit- ters, Stomach Bitters, Stougliton Bitters, Tansy Bitters, Vegetable Bitters, Angostura Bitters, Boker's Bitters, Boonekanip Bitters, Seiner's Bitters, Pilgrim Tonic, Anisette, Anisado, Curacoa, Maraschino, Ponsse Cafe, California Vermoutli, Absynthe, Vermoutli, Kirschenwasser,
Kummel,
Cherry Brandj-,
Green Ginger Braitdy,
Peach Brandy,
Apple Jack,
Essence of Peppermint,
Essence of Jamaica Ginger,
California Wines,
Claret,
W^hite Wine,
Port AVine,
Sherry Wine,
Angelica AVine,
Ginger Wine,
Blackberry Coi'dial,
Cherry Cordial,
Coloring,
Extra Coloring,
Iiinte .Tnice,
Clubhouse Gin,
Old Tom Cordial Gin,
Schnapps,
PURE CONCENTRATED FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ETC.
P
38
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PHILADELPHIA
IMIWIB
Corner Second and Folsom Streets,
The Amount of Beer Sold during the year 1881, was 59,182 Barrels
I take the preseut opportunity of thanking ray Friends and Customers for the liberal support heretofoie extended to the
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY
And notify them that I have added to my establishment
Mew siMB 'E^WMMmrm WwrnwiMms
By which I hope, through the greatly increased facilities now possessed by me, to furnish, as usual, a
SUFEMIOM AMTICLE OF LAGEM BEEM
That shall not only equal that previously furnished by me, but convince them that I am determined to merit their continued patronage and support.
JOHN WIELAND.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 39
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
IMPORTERS OP
imip
m
SARVEN PATENT WHEELS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
Clark's Adjustable Carriage Umbrellas, New Haven Patent Adjustable Tops, and Whitney Side Bar Spring-.
AGENTS FOR
PETERS' PATENT ADJUSTABLE LEATHER DASHES, Rosenberg & Son's Standard Carriage Varnishes.
NEW HAVEN ADJUSTABLE TOPS.
ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
Wheels, Bodies and Gearings.
Our Factory is located at Sacramento, -where the climate is much more favorable for manufacturing than at San Francisco. We guar- antee our -work to be first-class.
A\^OOI> HUB AVHEELS A. SI*EOIALT"5t^
16, 18, 20 and 22 Beale Street, - San Francisco,
708 and 710 J ST., SACRAMENTO.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 159 FRONT STREET
40
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
D. B. HINCKLEY.
flOMf
JAMES SPIERS.
D. E. HAYES.
mSJl
f&Li
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES.
OFFICE 220 FREMONT STREET, above HOWARD
WORKS FREMONT AND HOWARD STREETS
MANUFACTDEEKS OF
milOEEy ail urn EIIES d EOILEES
STAMP MILLS,
AMALGAMATING PANS,
SETTLERS— CONCENTRATORS,
ROCK BREAKERS,
HOISTING WORKS,
MINING CAGES,
ORE CARS AND BUCKETS,
PUMPING MACHINERY of aU kinds,
RETORTS,
ROASTING FURNACES,
SUGAR MILL MACHINERY,
SMELTING FURNACES, ETC., ETC.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
THE CELEBRATED DEANE STEAM PUMP.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
41
A. M. JEWELL.
C. A. HOOPER.
G. W. HOOPER.
i. I JEIEIL
MANUFACrUBERS OF
WiiiiB Flips
— .\ND —
IRRIGATING PIPE
ClilomatioiiTiikanl Water Tasks
Also, all Kiute of Honse Fniisli.
FACTORY AXD OFFICE:
Berry St., bet. Third and Fourth.
Send for Catalosrue and Price List.
THO>rAS PENDERC.AST.
C.EOIiGE JOHNSON.
JAMES PENDERGAST.
J^STINT-A. IrLOKT "^^To
PENDERG-AST, SMITH & CO.
— M wrF M iri:Ki;-; cF
IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
Solo Manufacturers of Q. "W. 'White's Patent Rotary Furnace and Dryer, for reducing- Gold, Silver and Quicksilver Ores.
217 Fremont Street, ■ - - Bet. Howard and Folsom
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
42
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
»I»-A.CIFIC-
lass Slaimg, Cutlin;, Mmi d lesipin; Works
19 FREMONT ST., and 1213-1215 HOWARD ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
OIas»i-C'nltiiig, Staining, Embossinsr and Designing in all its branches. Bending of
tilnss a Kiieoially
WASHING AMMONIA,
The Cheapest and Best Article for Softening Hard Water, Removing Grease from Clothing, etc.
COKE-CHEAPEST FUEL!
For Sale at the Gas Works and all Coal Yards. Also COAIi TAR.
THE DR. BLY ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Without Lateral Motion.
-MANUFACTURED BY-
MENZO SPRING,
No. 9 Geary Street,
(JUNCTION OF MAKKKT AND KEARNY,)
Where he will continue the manufacture of the "Anatomical " and the
best of other flrst-tlass Artilicial Lent; also repairs
Artillclal Limbs of all kinds.
Universal Ankle Motion.
AKTIFIC-IAIi ARMS OF THF BEST HIKBS AT KASTERIV PRICES.
Descriptive Circulnrs, Blanks for taking Jleasuremeuts, with Inttructlons and I'rice List, free on application, asabov
'BBs
ORGAN BUILDER
ONTO. la-Z Z>A^go S(tx-eot, Sazi. I'ra-xLcisco.
MANUKA( TUHKU AND RKl'AinKB OF ALL KIND.S OF
»■ All orders to the above address will receive prompt attention. "^
I
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
43
H. L. DODGE.
L. H. SWEKNF.y.
J. E. BCtiGLES.
DODaiS, SWSENEY &. CO.
Importers, Wholesale Provision Dealers
AND
COMMISSIOTV ^lER^CHAlXTS.
Nos. 114 and 116 Market Street, and 11 and 13 California Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sole agents for Libby, McNeill & Libby 's Cooked Corned Beef, Pig's Feet and Tongues. H. M. Dupee's Chicago Hams
P. O. Box 1242.
J. BLOOM.
E. KOHXSTAMM.
J. STEATJS.
STRAUS, KOHNSTAMM &, CO.
(SnccesKOi-s to IIEI4BINC <& STRAl'S.)
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
China and Glassware, Cutlery, Lamps, Chandeliers, Silver-Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking Glasses, Majolica Vases, Etc.
102 and 104 BATTERY STEEET, cor. PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
P
C. p. HXJBBELL.
J. C. HAMPTON.
W. S. GAGE.
D. D. SHATTCCK.
HUBBELL, SHATTUCK &, CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
PROVISIONS, BUTTER, CHEESE, ETC., ETC.,
Nos. 317 and 319 Front St„ and 310, 312 and 314 Commercial St., San Francisco.
p. O. BOX 2203.
IVZSI.CII (& CO.
iPOEm,SiirFlailCOMMISSIiMEMR
Brittan's Building, 109 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco, Cal. Agents Moodyville Sa"wmiU Company (limited) Burrard Inlet, B. C.
REPRESENTED liY
R. D. WELCH <!te C4»., TTEIiCH, RITHET & CO.,
10 Toiver Chnnibers, Livj^rpool, En^;. VictoriR, British Columbin.
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Tk Black Diamond Coal Mimg Co.
WMesale Dealers in all Foreioi M Domestic . STEAM AND HOUSE COALS AND SCREENINGS,
By the Cargo and in Lots to Suit.
EGG COAL, LEHIGH LUMP AND CUMBERLAND COALS.
lEIxislisln. Ools.e a.xi.c3L I*is Iron.
OFFICE, - - - S. E. CORNER SPEAR AND FOLSOM.
P.B. CORNWALL, Fresident.
G. K. JESSE.
H. M. DREW.
JESSE & DREW,
lir iiiidifs
SOUTH POINT MILL, Berry St., l)et. Third and Fourth.
ALL KINDS OF AVOOD TURNING
Constantly on hand and made to order, Stair Rails, Posts, Balusters, etc.
Optician ad Mailisiiiatical hstrioiit Maker
429 MONTGOMERY STREET,
San Francisco, California.
Instruments Made to Order, Repaired and Carefully Adjusted.
9
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 45
JOHN THATLTTHmIm,
Gold ^ Silver Plater
Between Montgomery and Kearny, - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Iflaiiiiraodiror siii«l Importer of f'onch and Carrias^ Hardware, I>aiii|>H. etc. A $:ood aMKortiiioiil oft'arrias;*' 1^aiii|(N and Candles rouMtan(l:« on hand. Harticular attention paid to tlie reiiairin^ ot't'arriajfe I^aiiipM. Name Plates made at Hliort notiee. A good asNortment of I>oor Plates and Kuin Iters on hand.
BT. B.— Orders from the Country- prompt !;»' attended to.
EOTHSCHILD & EHEENPFOET,
Wholesale Candy Manufacturers,
IMPORTBRS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NUTS, ETC., 118 FRONT STREET, bet. California and Pine, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Steam Candy Factory, 118 Front Street.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWOOD LUMBER,
Cabinet Woods and Veneers, WAGON STOCK, PLOW BEAMS AND HANDLES.
Nos. 13 and 15 MAIN STREET,
Opposite Old ^ilaIld. ... - Near illarket.
hnsatlastic Fire Insurance Co.
OF HAMBURG.
Capital, - . - - $1,500,000
GEO. MARCUS & CO., Agents,
304 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
46
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTOEY.
GEO. B. KNOWLES.
GEO. B. KNOWLES, Jb.
i» B. KW o wiiHS m mmm^
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER DEALERS
M©€w©@€?) ^leg-Qm Fla©D S'agas^ ^ine,,, CEDAR, SPRDCE> BLACK WALNUT, HICKORY, MAPLE, ASH,^ OAK AND WHITEWOOD.
S.E. COR. MISSION AND MAIN STS.,
And N. W. Cor. Bryant and Main Sts., San Francisco.
MURRAY mcKINNIE,
Architectural and Ornamental
\VooD Carver.
IRON, ZINC AND COMPOSITION ORNAMENTS.
3VE IE: O XZ .^\. KT X O S ' IMLTLTLmTLm .
Southwest cor. Mission and Fremont Sts., - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
D. J. HURLEY,
Stair Builder
134 MAIN STREET,
Bet. IVIissiou and Howard,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
On hand and
No. 322 MAIN STREET,
Made to Order.
Between Folsom and Harrison.
I
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
47
WM. ROBINSON,
SIlip ad Stsamtioat Joiner,
Near Market, - - San Francisco.
ALL KINDS OF STEERING WHEELS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Also, all kinds of KHIP^VKI<iiIITIX> done in the best norknianlike manner and at TIIK t,<»U'KST RATKS.
A
^r*'"3r-"'^
ENGRAVER.
rOCSSr^
Washington Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ESTABLISHED 1849.
FATENT ARCH
The CHEAPEST and BEST Kindler In the World. AI..WAVS READY FOR USE. Each Kindlor represents all the wood necessary to build any coal lire, and is of itself sutlicient to remove all chill or dampness from a room. In sickness, the very article to start a tire ([uicKly.
USE THIS KINDLEK AND AVOID COAL OIL EXPLOSIONS.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND COAL DEALERS.
C. W. WESTON & CO., Manufacturers.
Office, 213 Mission St., Manufactory, 770 Bryant St-
— MAJS^VeSQTVSEiSi QJP
FINE FURNITURE
Mantels, House, Bank and Office Fittings.
IN PACIFIC COAST W^OODS, A SPECIALTY.
Nos. 429 and 431 Fourth St. cor. of Silver
DESIONS FURNISHED.
48
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C. H. HEiNINCER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPOETERS OF
BRIAEJANCYfOOD, ^.H.I^ CI&ARanlCI&ARETTE
meerschaum ^ ^^ic'^^*^ tubes,
"''"" ^^^^^^^^Jmatch safes, stems,
CLAY PIPES^^ ^^ ETC.. ETC.,
And a General Assortment of Smokers' Articles, WALKING CANES AND IVORY G-OODS.
609 Sacramento St., above Montgomery.
Kii= -^Ei ♦ -msis ^jr* i^f •ivi> ^^ 1 No. 105 Coiiiinercial Street,
Near SW cor. Drumm.
Fraclical i Fatliological lorss Skr
IN AL.Ii ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES
Hoof Evils, such as Toe and Quarter Cracks, Uneven Growth of Wall, Contraction, Thrush,
Quitters and Lameness arising from neglect of care or improper
shoeing, treated with radical success
Interfering, Overreaching, Speeiiy Cutting, Knocking at the Knee Jolnts,Hltching,etc., prompt- ly checked, through scientific treat- n'cnt of the aflccted parts.
Sensible Paring of the Hoofs
Accorillnn to natural htriutiiri' nf ski'li'tcjii parts, nnd N.Ti..iii(>(ri- cal NhoriiiK to kW.c and work of the burse, fi-oni the finest saddle pony up to the heaviest American draft horse.
Charges Moderate, and in Accordance with Qual- ity of work done.
I also teach, If desired, an un- written chain of the Practical Knowledge of preventing Malfor- mations, as well as the treating of them with success, as far as Is practicable, on horses of consider- able value, where the necessary evil of shoeing will permit.
ADVEKTISING DEPAETMENT.
49
risitsl iiir Slisi
Prcmotes the growth of the hair and restores it when gray to its natural color and vigor. This prep- aration does its work quickly and satisfactorily. It cures
DANDRUFF, ITCHING AND ERUPTION,
And keeps the head clean and healthy. It does not stain the skin, is clear as crystal, fragrant, refreshing and invigorating. The hair that is dressed regularly with this excellent preparation, acquires a
Softness, Lustre, Thickness, Vigor and Flexibility
THAT IS WOXDERFUL,.
504 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
No. 722 Montgomery Street,
Bet. Washington and Jackson Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Russian Baths Cure Rheiunatism, Turkish Baths Cure Heart Disease, Sulphur Baths Cure Skin Disease, Grindelia Baths Cure Poison Oak, Steam Baths Cure Intem- perance, Medicated Vapor Baths Cure Catarrh, Nasal, Throat and Lung Troubles.
— THESE BATHS CURE
CONSTIPATION, PILES, LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES.
FEVER AND AGUE AND BII.L.IOIJSNESS.
Acting as a perfect rejuvenator for all Nervousness and Debility and to recuperate the system after long continued sickness, when all other remedies have failed. Connected with this establishment Is a MEDICAL SANITARIUM, where patients will receive every attention and home comfort, Including pleasant rooms and Hygienic board.
Dr. JUSTIN GATES.
( LATE OF SACRAMENTO. )
Proprietor of the Turkish and Russian Baths, Medical Sanitarium and Steam Bath Drugstore,
722 MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
50
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
WM. SCHMOLZ,
Simjiii Iistrniiiit Mater
CD < Ct>
I ^
B- CO 13. o
3 CD g CO
g CO
SD
"^ 1-1-1
CD
r- h CD
—J
CO
REPAIRS EXECUTED IN THE BEST MANNER
430 MONTGOMERY STREET, - SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
51
L. P. DEGEN,
MANUFACTURER OF
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OAK TANNED
,^m
JMrnWrn
Finest Lacing, Cut Strings, or Sides
ALWAYS ON HAND.
No. 13 Fremont Street,
Near Market, . - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO THE TRADE.
52
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
528 and 530 Market Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, - - - CALIFORNIA.
-A.C3-E2SrTS FOK.
a
THE WATERBURY"
Cheapest and most Reliable Watcli in the Wodd,
SOLID NICKEL CASE
IN ELEGANT
SATIN-LINED BOX
LIBERAL DISCOUNT
THE TRADE.
CELLULOID CASE
V7HITE, BLACK
— (IK—
MALACHITE HEAVY GOLD
TRIMMINGS
§§.§§
LIBERAL DISCOUNT
THE TRADE.
WATERBURY WATCH CO Watches and Materials
WATERBURY CLOCK CO Clocks and Materials.
YALE CLOCK CO Clocks and Materials.
SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO Silver-Plated Hollow Ware.
WM. ROGERS Silver-Plated Flat Ware.
C. ROGERS & BROS Casket Trimmings, etc
MILLER BROS. CUTLERY CO Knives and Steel Pens
JESSE OAKLEY & CO Ball Soap, etc.
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
i_i .i^ isr <3- 1.. E] ^5r"s
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing April, 1882,
EMBRACING AN
ACCURATE INDEX OE RESIDENTS
Am) A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
ALSO
A GUIDE TO STEEETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.,
AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY.
TOGETHEB WITH
The OfiBcers of the Municipal Oovernment, Societies and other Organixationa, and a great variety of Useful Information,
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR OP PUBLICATION.
COMPILED BT
THE DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO,
PuUication Office: No. 518 CLAY STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE D O L I^ A R 8 .
SAN FRANCISCO:
1882.
E. J. COIiEAIAN, President.
F. TT. JLUDOVICI, Secretary.
]Vo. 202 BUSH STR^EET.
This Regulator saves 25 to 40 per cent, of Gas without diminishing the light. Regulator not for Sale— attached without charge. Reasonable time given for trial, and a rental charged of half of a 25 per cent, saving, which is guaran- teed. The Company takes the Statements of Bleters, and keeps the Regulators, as well as the gas pipes and fixtures, in order, free of charge.
OVER 800 ARE NCW IN USE IN THE CITY.
A. H. LISSAK, Pres't.
C. A. MOLITOR, Cement Dep"t.
F. W. LUDOVICI, Sec'y.
The Cosniopolilaii Faving ani isplialtm Co.
Office: 202 BUSH STREET,
Factory: Berry St., bet. Sixth and Seventh, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Tbia Company is prepared to lay down Bitnminous Stone Blocks of any dimen- nionM, for Street Pavement, under tbe Kmith Patent, to lay Sidenalks and Cellars, Cover and Kei>air Koofs, and do Asplialtnm ^Vork in a superior manner and at reas- onable rate.4.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FELT AND ASPHALTUM FOR SALE.
Entered according to Act of Congress, In the Tear 1882, by PArNTER & Co., In the oflBce of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
:iHENRY LUND £ CO.,
ilftP©,
j\ j^ ^\ %
AND AGENTS
RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE CO,
(lilMITED. )
OF LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, $3,000,000.00.
Sole Agents lor Pacific Coast of tie CeleHrated
PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.
214 CALIFORNIA ST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT 57
Board of Supervisors 57
Board of Education 57.
City and County Officers 58
ELECTION DISTRICTS 60
Congressional 60
Senatorial and Assembly 60
Citv and Countv 60
POLICE DEPARTMENT 61
EIRE ALARM AND I'OLICE TELEGRAPH 61
FIRE DEPARTMENT 62
FIRE PATROL 63
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 63
PRIVATE SCHOOLS 65
FEDERAL OFFICERS 67
Army 67
Coast and Geodetic Survey 67
Internal Revenue 67
Light House Department 67
Custom House ; 68
United States Treasury 68
United States Mint 68
Survevor-Generai 69
Post-offlce 69
STATE OFFICERS 70
STATE APPOINTEES 71
COURTS 71
BANKS 71
CHURCHES 72
PAGX.
SOCIETIES 80
Religious 80
Benevolent 81
Masonic , 93
Odd Fellows 95
Temperance 96
Protective 97
Literary. Historical, etc 101
Social 105
MILITARY 109
United States Armv 109
National Guard of California 109
Independent Companies 110
CEMETERIES 110
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE Ill
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ETC 131
Public BuildinsP, Halls ' 131
Blocks, Royvs, Wharves 132
Places of Amusement 132
Prominent Places _ 132
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES 13:J
Federal 133
State 133
City and County 13.3
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC 134
REGISTER OF NAMES 1.53
CHINESE DIRECTORY 10O4
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1051
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
.PAGE.
jEtna Insurance Co back cover
Mlna. Iron Works 41
Allen W B. & Co 1142, 1164
American Saw Co 1148
Anglo-Calif ornian Bank 4
Ansley Washington 1081
Asphaltum and Mastic Roofing
Co 1052, 1147
Bandmann, Nielsen <fc Co U24, 1142
Bank Briti.'^h Columbia 9
Bank British North America 9
Baptls J. H 1098
Ban- J. D 1160
Bernard & Mantell 25
Black Diamond Coal Mining Co 44
Bodectel W. C 1131
Boericke <fe Schreck 509
Boesch Emile 1110
Booker W. Lane 21
Bragg Robert 46
Braverman Louis iSc Co.,
reg. of names, bottom lines
Brooks' Spool Cotton.. 471
Bnrnham, Beck & Co 1071, 1096
Bnswell W. F 11,18
Cahn M 1059, 1123
Caledonian Oat .MealMllls 1134
California and Mi'xlcan S. S. Co 1170
California Brass and Bell Foundry.. .33
California Electrical Works 1059
lOS), 1090, i2) 11.31, 1133, 1150, 1165
PAGE.
California Insurance Co 14
California Silk Manufacturing Co 24
California Wire Works Co 12
Capp C. S. & Co 1145
Chamberlain & Robinson,
36, 1078, and back of cover Clark G. W.,
reg. of names, bottom lines
College of Notre Dame 26
Collins T 1061
Commercial Insurance Co 13
Conkhn Bros 1071
Conk A. 0..: 1059, 1106
Cook H. N 1059, 1106
Cornwall P. B 44
Corran & Hebb 1003
Corriveau Louis 1058
Craig Hugh 2
Cutting John T. & Co 319
Davis & CoweU 327
Davis & Kellogg 1134
Day Thomas, 1097, 1141 and front cover
Degen L. P 51, 1059
Denniston E. G 1150
Dickson, De Wolf A Co 1170
Dixon, Bernstein & Co.,
31, and reg. of names, side lines
Doane & Co back of cover
Dixige, Sweeney & Co 43
Donaldson &Cn.,
top ami bottom edge of book
Dornin George D 1168
Duncan George & Co 1052, 1147
PAGE.
Dunham. Canigan 4 Co 1103
Du Rose F. F 1059
Egerton Henry C 1131 and 1152
Falkncr, Bell & Co 13
Fay Pianos back cover
Flllppe T. B 1157
Firemans Fund Ins. Co.,
10, and front cover
Floyd T. W. & Co 1093, 1163
Foard L 1149
Frank Henry (2) 1096, 1161
Friedhofer Paul & Son 48
Fulton Iron Works,
40, and reg. of names, top lines
Gates Justin 49
German Savings and Loan Soc 16
Ghirardelli D. & Sons. 1073, 1077
Gilbert & Moore 1096
Gladding. McBean & Co 1148
Godfrey i Malloy 1147
Golden State and Miners' Iron
Works 33
Gordon Hardware Co 1103
Gray Matthiaa 471
Greenebaum & Go 1124
Gruenhngen C. H 1165
Gundlacli J. & Co.,
top and bottom lines, back cover Gutte & Frank. 16
66
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
PAGE.
Hell A. I. * Son 62
Hall's Sftfe and Lock Co back cover
Hallldle A. S ..12
Hamburg-Magdcbnrg Flrelne. Co.. ..15
Hanson K. C 1060
Hanson & Oo 1121
Haraszthy Arpad & Co 470
Harvev ('. T) 1095, 1105
Heald'F Business College 1078
Helnlngcr C. H. & Co 48
Helvetia Swiss Fire Ins. Co 14
Hendy Joshua 35
Herring B 47
Herrmann C 1103
Heynemann H. & Co 1089
Hlbemla Savings and Loan Soc 17
Hicks D. <fe Co.,
497 and reg. of names, side lines Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes,
40, and reg. of names, top lines
Homoeopathic Pharmacy 509
Hopper S. E 1097
Houseworth Thomas & Co.,
side line, back cover
Hubbell, Shattuck & Co 43
Huntington, Hopkins & Co 1103
Hurley D. J 46
Imperial, London, Northern and
^ueen Ins. Co'b ....front cover
Indianapolis Chair Mnfg Co.,
front edge of book
Jackson & Truman 32, 1142
Jacoby Louis 20
Jesse & Drew 44
Jewell A. M. & Co 41
Johnston William D 1052
Judson Horse Nail Co 1105
Kallenberg Theodore 1121
King, Morse & Co 1105, U40
Knowles George B. & Son 46
Kohler & Frohllng,
bottom line, front cover Kuner A 47
La Grande Laundry,
reg. of names, top lines
Laird D. W 579
Landls & Jacoby 1111
Langland N. P 1152
Larklns & Co 140
Levy John ft Co,,
598, 1076, 1084, 1109, 1150, 1163
Lion Insurance Co 1168
Liverpool and London and Globe
Ins. Co 1169
Low C. Adolphe * Co 22
Lowney Jerry & Son 1072
Luckhardt C. A. & Co„ 1052
Lndovlcl F. W back of title
Lund Henry & Co back of title
Landy T 3, 1109
Macdonongh J., reg. of nameB, top lines * MacLennan J. D 1140
PAGT..
Macondray A Co 15
Madison A Burke 623
Mallon John 42
Malpas A 21
Mancusl G 1158
Marcus Geo. & Co 45
Marsh H back cover
Marsh H. F 1062
Martell John 45
Massey Atkins 31
Mayer Joseph 42
McAlester & Jones 1065, 1145
McCarty James 1105
McDowell & Arguello 1071
McKlnnie Murray ..46
McMillan Donald 37
Merrell I. L Si
Meyers Adolph 1131
Montague \\. W. <& Co.,
1084, 1109, 1121, 1144, 1154, (3) 1159
Montealegre <fe Co 24
Morse G. D reg. of names, top lines
Naber, Alfs <fe Brune back of cover
Neustadter Bros 1149
Nevada Bank of S. F 8
Nevada Metallurgical Works 1052
New Zealand Insurance Co 2
Nichols A. C. <feCo nil
Norwich Union Fire Ins. Co 13
Ober M. H. & Co 1082, 1095
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co 1171
Oliver H 29
Oregon Eallway and Navigation Co 7
Pacific Business College
36, 1078, and back of cover
Pacific Coast Land Bureau 752
Pacific Lamp & Reflector Factory ..1110
Pacific Mall S. S. Co 6
Pacific Rolling Mill Co 23
Pacific Saw Manufacturing Co 1148
Pac. Steam Carpet Beating Works.1071
PasqualeB 1093
Pendergast, Smith & Co 41
Phelps & Bllller 771
Philadelphia Brewery 38
Phoenix Iron Works 32
Pioneer Carpet Beating Machine.. .1071
Prescott Insurance Co 20
Price Press Co 32
Price Thomas 1052
Providence Washington Ins Co 20
Prussian National Insurance Co 20
Reaves M. A 797
Richards & Snow 1142
Rider F 49
Roach John „ 44
Robinson Wm 47
Roche Charles 1122
Rothschild <fe Ehrenpfort 45
Royal Mall Steam Packet Co 21
Roval, Norwich, Union and Lanca- shire Fire Ins. Co's 13
Bufflno L. J. & Go 1122
PAGE.
Sacred Heart College 28
San Francisco Carpet Beating Ma- chine 1071
San Francisco Cordage Factory 17
San Francisco Gas Light Co 42
San Francisco Laundry,
reg. of names, bottom lines
San Francisco Plating Works 1150
San Francisco Savings Union 16
San Francisco Wire Works 1165
Sandford L. N 1083
Santa Clara College 826
Schaezlein R 1151
SchillerC. F. &Co 1141
Schmidt M. & Co ...1064, 1110, 1118, 1167
Schmolz William 59
Scottish Imperial Insurance Co.,
edge of back
Selbv Smelting and Lead Co 23
Shaeffer J. W. & Co 25
Shepman W. E 1150
Shippers Guide 1003
Shreve George C. & Co.,
10S4, 1109, 1150, 1163
Silurian Mineral Water 319
Sklnker John 30
Snow <fe Co side lines, front cover
.Spauiding J. <fe Co 1071
Spring Menzo 42
St. Ignatius' College 27
St. Mary's College 29
St. Rose's Academv 28
Steele James G. & Co 1088
Strahle Jacob <fe Co.._ 1059
Straus, Kohnstamm & Co 43
Sun Insurance Co 318
Syz Harry W 14, and back cover
Tatum & Bowen 1121,1148
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Co 45
Travelers' Insurance Co.,
reg. of names, side lines Trumbull R. J. & Co.,
top line, front cover
Truworthy F. M 34
Tubbs & Co 17
Tucker J. W. & Co 30
Tustln W. 1 1&-19
Union Insurance Co 11
Wadham L 1011
Waterhouse & Lester ^..39
Watson & Co 1082
Weed <fc KIngwell 33
Welch i Co 43
Wells, Fargo & Co 5
Weston C. W 47
White Bros 45
Whittell George F 471
Wieland John 38
Wlgmore John,
reg. of names, bottom lines WIU & Flnck...l059, 1078, 1082, and
side line, back cover
WlUlams, Dlmond & Co «, 22
Wood George M. & Co 993
Yates Robert R 24
Young K. 32
LA GRANDE LAUNDRY
ORDERS FOR WAS»HINU PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO OFFICE, 648 MARKET STREET.
THE
MUNICIPAL GOYERNMENT
City and County of San Francisco, 1882.
Mayor of the City anb County.— MAURICE C. BLAKE, ex-oCacio President of the Board of Supervisors; salary $3,000 per annum.
Clerk.— CHARLES S. ANDREWS ; appointed by the Mayor ; salary S3,000 per annum.
BOARD OP SUPERVISORS.
Term of office, two years ; salary, Sl,'200 per annum ; terms expire first Monday in December, 1883. Weekly meetings each Monday evening. Quarterly meetings first Monday in January, April, July, and October. Special meetings at the discretion of the President.
President.— MAURICE C. BLAKE.
Clerk. — JOHN A. BUSSELL ; appointed by the Board ; salary $3,600 per annum.
Deputy Cleek.— SANDS W. FORMAN; salary $1,800 per annum.
AsBiST.iNT Clerks.— William T. Patterson and James S. Thompson ; salary, $1,800 per annum each.
Ser«eant-at-Arm8.— ROBERT B. BARTLETT ; salary $1,200 per annum.
Members.
First Ward— WILLIAM H. BODFISH,
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
JOHN McKEW. JOHN SHIRLEY, JOHN H. CARMANY, HENRY MOLINEUX, GEORGE TORRENS,
Seventh Ward- GEORGE B. BRADFORD, Eighth " CHARLES A. FISHER, Ninth " OLIVER MERRILL, Tenth " HENRY B. RUSS, Eleventh " N. C. PARRISH, Twelfth " JOHN F. KENNEDY.
STANDING COMMITTEES.— Judiciary— Bodfish, Bradford, Molineux. Finance and Auditing— Moli- neux, Russ, Carmany. Fire Department — Bradford, Parrish, Merrill. Streets, Wharves, etc. — Parrish, Kennedy, McKew. Public Buildings— Kennedy, Carmany, Parrish. Water and Water Supplies— Carmany, Molineux, Kemedy, Bradford, Bodfish. Health and Police, and House of Correction — Merrill, Torrene, Rubs, Parrish, Shirley. License and Orders— Shirley, Bodfish. Fisher. Hospital— Russ, Merrill, Fisher. Printing and Salaries— Russ, Carmany, McKew. Industrial School— McKew, Shirley, Bradford, Bodfish, Merrill. Street Lights— Fisher, Kennedy, Russ, Parrish, Torrens. Outside Lands— Torrens, Bradford, Car- many, McKew, Shirley.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years ; expires first Monday in December, 1883. No compensation. Meetings, first and third Fridays of each mouth,
Prebidest- J. C. STUBBS. Secretary— George Beanston ; salary, $2,4qo per annum. Assistant Secre- tary—George W. Wade; $1,500 per aunum. Clerk— Lewis C. Ferguson; $1,200 per annum. Messenger- George A. Lowney ; $600 per annum.
Superintendent of Common Schools— JOHN \V. TAYLOR; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy Superintendent -DUDLEY C. STONE ; appointed by the Superintendent ; salary, $3,000 per annum.
Members. J. C. STUBBS, JAMES H. CULVER, H. M. FISKE, M. D.,
JOSEPH S. BACON, T. B. DeWITT. M. D., B. F. STERETT,
JULIUS BANDMANN, HORACE D. DUNN, DAVID STERN,
E. J. BOWEN, W. B. ewer, B. F. WEBSTER.
STANDING COMMITTEES— Classification— Fiske, Ewer, DeWitt, Stubbs. Taylor. Rules and Regulft- tions— DeWitt, Fiske, Stern, Stubbs. Credentials and Qualifications of Teachers— Bacon, Bowen, Band- maun, Stubbs, Taylor. School Houses and Sites— Ewer, Culver, Webster. Salaries— Bandmann, DeWitt, Bowen. Furniture and Supplies^Oulver, Stern, Webster. Judiciary— Dunn, Bacon, Fiske. Finance- Stern, Sterett, Culver, DeWitt. Printing— Sterett, Dunn, Stern. Janitors— Bowen, Sterett, Bandmann, Stubbs, Taylor. Visiting— Webster, Bacon, Ewer, Dunn.
WINDOW SHADES "!.KS:f£'G.W.CM& Co., 645 MarMSt.
HINCKI^KY, «PIERS A IIAYKN, FrJLTOX IROW HVORKK. 213 Fremont Ktreet, Xanu/nc-turem of IIUISTIXU WORKS, (ACiKS, BUCKETS and VJ
58 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS. •
SUPERIOR COURTt— Department No. 1.— Judge— THOMAS K. WILSON; term expires January, 1887 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— J. H. W. Riley; salary, fees. No. 2.— Judge— JEREMIAH F. SULLI- VAN ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— Thomas R. Knox ; salary, fees. No. 3.— Judge— JAMES M. ALLEN (Presiding Judge); term expires January, 1883; salary, .S4,000 per annum. Reporter— J. G. Allen ; salary, fees. No. 4.— Judge— J. A. WAYMIRE ; term expires January, 1883 ; salary, S4,000 per annum. Reporter — Harrison A. Jones; salary, fees. No. 5. — Judge — JOHN HUNT Jr.; term expires January, 1885; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— George H. Maxwell; salary, fees. No. 6.— Judge— M. A. EDMONDS ; term expires January, 1887 ; salary, 84,000 per annum. Reporter- C. F. Reynolds ; salary, fees. No. 7, — Judge— OLIVER P. EVANS ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— Hervey Darneal ; salary, fees. No. 8.— Judge— F. W. LAWLER ; term expires January, 1887 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— C. A. Sumner; salary, fees. No. 9.— (Probate)— Judge— JOHN F. FINN ; term expires January, 1887 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— William A. Maxwell ; salary, fees. NO. 10.— (Special)— Judge— CHARLES HALSEY ; term expires January, 1883 ; salary, $4,000 per annum.— Re- porter- C. W. Gearhart ; salary, fees. No. 11.— (Criminal)— Judge— THOMAS W. FREELON ; term expires January, 1883; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— B. C. Brown; salary, fees. No. 12.— (Criminal) — Judge— ROBERT FERRAL ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— Charles C. Klnsey ; salary, fees.
POLICE COURT No. 1.- Judge— HALE RIX ; salary, $4,006 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney— E. W. Blaney ; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk — James E. Hughes ; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $2,400 per annum. Clerk Prosecuting Attorney — R. M. Swain, $1,500 per annum. Interpreters — Louis Locke. Chinese ; Joseph A. Becsey, French and Spanish ; Ernest C. Stock, German ; Andrew Glover, Italian, Slavonic and Portuguese ; $1,500 per annum each.
POLICE COURT No. 2.— Judge— SIMON R08ENBAUM ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attor- ney—John N. E. Wilson ; salary, $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Joseph F. Bradford ; salary, $1,800 per annum.
JUSTICES' COURTS — Justices— J. C. PENNIE, (Presiding Justice) , J. H. Ryan, E. Gillson, J. D. Con- nolly, and F. M. Clough ; salaries. Presiding Justice, $2,700 per annum ; Associates, $2,400 per annum each. Clerk— W. E. Lamb ; $2,400 per annum. Deputy Clerks— P. Deveney and Jere. J. Driscoll ; $1,200 per annum each. Janitor— John McHardy Hay ; $900 per annum.
City and County Attokney and Counselor — JABEZ F. COWDEKY ; salary, $5,000 per annum. Assist- ants^R. L. Behre, $1,800 per annum ; John A. Reichert, $1,500 per annum.
District Attorney— L. E. PRATT ; salary, $5,000 per annum. First Assistant— Frank M. Stone ; $3,600 per annum. Second Assistant — Hugh K. McJunken ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk — George H. Perry; $1,800 per annum. Assistant Clerk — O. C. Pratt ; $1,500 per annum.
Chief of Police— PATRICK CROWLEY ; appointed by the Board of Police Commissioners ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Clerk— Alfred Clarke, $1,800 per annum. Property Clerk— William CuUen ; $1,800 per annum.
County Clerk— DAVID WILDER, and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputies— James D. Ruggles, Charles E. Nougues, William B. Smith, Theodore B. Ross, Thomas H. Merrv, John M. Days, James W. Elder, John F. Boden, George H. Pippy, Frederick A. Elliott, John F. Farren, Bert McNiilty, Frank K. Skelly, M. J. McGrath, David Schindler, John H. Harney, Charles E. Smith, W. S. Law- ton. Frank W. Butterfield, Charles P. Coey, Benjamin M. Guun, H.P. Tricou, George Atkinson, George T. Emerson, James Kipp, J. G. Boyne, fl. Toelken, A. J. Raisch, Charles Z. Soule, Owen Thorn, A. Kronberg, Max Horwinski, Henry Lunstedt, Dudley H. Haskell Jr., James L. Homer and John R. Daly. Copyists— E. Z. Brodbwski, William Cameron, John F. Davis, J. E. Davis, George H. A. Dimpfel, Edward Ewald Jr., A. Flske, William M. Gillespie, Edward D. Hall, Frederick D. Hall, William Ilorton, Mason C. Wilson, P. H. Kenny, Leonard G. Jordan, William J. Keightley, M. Page- Minor, James B. Mulcahy, D. F. O'Learv, E. L. Perkins and Samuel Tevis.
Sheriff— JOHN SEDGWICK ; salary, $8,000 per annum. Under Sheriff— A. H. Wands, $2,400 per annum. Bookkeeper— Levi P. Peck, $H,000 per annum. Assistant Bookkeeper— R. V. Croskey, $1,200 per annum Deputies— W. W. Greonhood, C. O. Burton, Elisha Kennarson, Walter Smith, W. Irvin Floyd, J. F. Sullivan, James Deane, Sylvester A. Sniffln, H. Droste, Henry Blum Jr., Dorsan Nichols, J. E. Greene, Charles Salt- man, W. T. Haverly, Oilman Gale, Henry Marx, James J. Meagher, John W. Bourdet, H. J. McCormick, H. W. Schwerln. Henry Gille, Jerome Stevenson, J. J. Crowley and John A. Shepston. Chief Jailer County Jail— Julius C. Green. Jailers— J. W. McKenzie, J. J. Dunn, James O'Donnell, John Russell, Peter Connolly, Robert Christy, Ed. Gilleran and A. Bahrs. Matron County Jail— Mrs. Martha Little.
Recorder -JOHN W. CHERRY; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— William T. Atwood, $3,000 per annum. Deputies— R. D. Blauvelt and W. P. Merriam. Mortgage Clerk-H. F. Morris. Copyists-E. A. \\il8on W. H. Voorhees, Alexander Irvine, Clay M. Greene, Charles H. Collins, J. B. Emmal Jr., Harvey Burdell, O. F. Salomon, M. Warschauer, Mrs. Emma Bell, Miss Josephine T. Bigley, Miss Valence V. Bloch, Miss Gussie Gray, Miss Carrie B. Laidley, Miss Kittle I. F. Soule, Miss Ella F. White and Miss A. H. Har- low. Porters— Hermann Tietjen and George W. Dennis.
.„r,^^^"n^~^™.^7 ^^iV^^^J^EL; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy- William Stelling. $3,000 per annum. Clerks-John F. Klenck, $1,800 per annum ; P. J. Hupers, $1,500 per annum.
r,.,. T!^t*^"*'''^~'?'\*'?l^- l^'II^BER ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy-Adolphus A. Hobe, $3,000 per annum. Assistant Deputy-Jacob Widber, $2,100 per annum. Clerk-Jerome Deasy, $1,200 per annum.
Office Depu-
George Burgess,
Chief Drafts-
er annum.
^ „ ... . employed.
400^Lr 8nnum""^^^?.?^^■T^v'?Jf ' ^V'!^''^' ^■^°'^ ^^ ''""""^- ^^''^ Deputy- William J. Gavigan, d^ ^ « annum. Cashler-L. J. Welch, $2,400 per annum. Deputies-Henry Hart, D. J. Gordon and lomas B. Cunnmgham, $1,800 per annum each. Porter-James W. Hanna, $840 per apniim.
i„„ ,.„loJ^ Court was organized in January, 1880, after the adoption of the new Constitution and the follow- ing named Courts abolished ; Fourth, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third District Countv Probate, Municipal Court of Appeals, Municipal Criminal and City Criminal. District, County,
threl Keu^Ta'rDemUlls'' II JlV.oT^r^^ ^n7»,°'''' ?*^*" 1"^ "^ ^^^^ deputy , at a salary of $200 per month each ; TifoL*^ . ,; 1 ' . 1 .''^^'^ month each; and extra Clerks, when employed, $160 per month each
The entire annual amount of salaries for his Deputies and Clerks not to exceed $12,000.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY "^^/s"pS%.^"E^,ror"T"
9 MArnnMOIinkl Cumberland, lkhigu ano exglish foundry coksl
Jm IlinUUUIlUUUn, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
MUNICIP.YL GOVEENMENT. 59
Pake Commissioners— LOUIS McLANE (President) , 'William Alvord and Oliver Eldridge ; uo compensa- tion. Engineer— City and County Surveyor (ex officio) , no compensation. Secretary — E. H. Sheldon ; salary, $1,200 per annum. Superintendent — Francis P. Hennessy, $2,400 per annum.
BoAED OF Health— Members : THE MAYOR (President), and Doctors J. C. Murphy, James Simpson, William A. Douglass, and Henry Gibbons, Jr. ; no compensation.
BoABD CiTT Hall Commissionebs— MAYOR (ez officio), Auditor (ex officio) , City and Coimty Attorney (ex officio) ; salary, §1,200 per annum each. Secretary— Henry Bartling, $2,400 per annimi. Architect^E. A. Hathertou, $3,000 per annum.
Commissioners of Insanity- ISAAC S. TITUS, M.D., (President), Geo. A. Reich, M.D., L. J. Henry, M.D., A. P. Hayne, M.D. ; salary, iees.
Office Health Department- Health Officer— J. L. MEARES, M. D.; salary, §3,000 per annum. Quaran- tine Officer. — William M. Lawlor, M.D., $1,800 per annum. Secretary — John Hoesch, $2,100 per annum. W. H. A. Hodgdon, M. D., Assistant Secretary; $1,200 per annum. Health Inspectors— Scott Elder, Edward F. Drum, H. J. Burns, George Decker, R. E. Chapman and Daniel S. Culp, $1,200 per annum each. Market Inspector— Jacob Wray, $1,200 per annum. Superintendent of Disinterments — Daniel Haulon, $900 per an- num. Messenger— William Hoesch, $900 per annum.
Alms House and Hospital — Superintendent — M. J. KEATING ; salary, $2,400 per annum. Matron — Mrs. M. J. Keating, $720 per annum. Resident Physician — S. R. Gerry, $1,500 per annum.
City and County Hospital — Superintendent Physician— ISAAC S. TITUS; salary, $2,400 per annum. Resident Physician— Page Brown, $1..W0 jjer annum. House Physicians — John H. Sheets, William H. Gris- •wald, A. A. Stoneberger and J. P. LeFevre. Visiting Physicians— W. F. McNutt and Henry Gibbons, Sr., $1,200 per annum each. Visiting Surgeons. — W. A. Douglass and R. A. McLean, $1,200 per annum each. Apothecary— William Greenberg, $1,200 per annum. Steward — Robert Bell, $1,500 per annum. Terms regu- lated by the Board of Health.
TwENTY-srxTH STREET HOSPITAL— Resident Physician. —JOHN W. FOYE, salary, $1,800 per annum, j QJQ Steward — Jeremiah Sullivan, $600 per annum.
Industrial School (Transferred to the control of the Board of Supervisors April 9, 1872, by Act of the Legislature)— Superiutendent—J. F. MoLAUGHLIN ; salary, $1,680 per annum. Assistant Superintendent- E. Barthrop, $1,080 per annum. Teachers- J. C. Robinson, $1,080 per annum; B. F. Catlin, $960 per annum. Teacher Music— J. C. Kemp, $780 per annum. Foreman Shoe Shop— M. McLaughlin, $780 per annum. Fore- man Tailor Shop— A. P. McCarthy, $780 per annum. Gardener — .John Beatty, $480 per annum. Teamster — Frank Reynolds, $600 per anniim. Laundryman— J. J. Maloney, $60U per annum. Farmer — A. Sullivan, $600 per annum. Carpenter— Dana T. Lamb, $780 per annum. Steward— Charles H. Warren, $780 per annum. Matron— Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, $600 per annum. Seamstress— Mrs. Nellie Harris, ,$360 per annum. Visiting Physician — Benjamin D. Dean, $900 per annum.
House of Correction— Superintendent.-MORRIS W. DAVIS ; salary, $1,800 per annum. Assistant Su- perintendent-Robert Dorland, $1,200 per annum. Matron— Mrs. E. A. O'Connor, $600 per annum. Twenty- one Guards, who receive $660 per annum each.
Gas Inspector.— ROBERT C. AMES ; salary, $1,800 per annum.
Superintendent City Cemetery— ALBERT P. STANYAN ; salary, $900 per annum.
Gardeners Public Squares- DANIEL HORGAN (chief) ; salary, $1,200 per annum ; William Jansen, Thomas M. Frisbie, -John Duane, William Johnson and. David McCrory ; $900 per annum each.
Gate Keeper Pioneer Park — Augustus Tieroff; salary, $480 per annum.
Watchman Old City Hall— W. O. Southwick ; salary, .$960 per annum. 1 ^
Watchman New City Hall— James McLeod (night) ; salary, $960 per annum ; William Armstrong (day) | Q $900 per annum. , JJ
w
License Collector*— D. R. McNEILL ; appointed by the Board of Supervisors; salary, $3,000 per anniun. Deputy— M. C. Conroy, $1,800 per annum. Assistant Collectors— P. F. DuFlon, D. R. Lockwood, H. W. Fraser, George E. Lewis, M. J. O'Reilly, Thomas Bryan, Francis J. Byrne, Andrew Spaulding, William Hynes, W. E. Eakin, A. P. Wilson, W. Lipman, John Fargue, A. E. Buckingham, James C. McGlynn and Paul
Mitchell, $1,51)0 per annum each. j ^
Registr.4,r of Voters— JOSEPH L. THARP ; appointed by the Governor; salary, $3,600 per annum. 1 C5
Chief Clerk— W. H. Holmes, $1,800 per annimi. Deputy— Henry Marshall, $1,800 per annum. Clerk and [ M
Messenger— H. P. Parker, $1,500 per annum. ' ri
Surveyor t— WILLIAM P. HUMPHREYS ; salary, $500 per annum andjfees. Deputies— Charles S. Til- ^
ton and George R. Turner. - ^
Superintendent Public Streets and HiomvAYS- ROBERT J. GRAHAM ; salary, $4,000 per annum. ! ^
Chief Deputy— R. A. Robinson, $2,400 per annum Deputies— Daniel McLeod, W. J. Harrington, $2,400 per j ^
annum each ; C. G. Jackson, S. N. Roberts, John D. Daly, Henry W. Gray, $1,800 per annum each ; John i ^
Denn, James Dever, James Waterman, Edward McCormick and William G. Cue, $1,500 per annum-each. W
Coroner— F. L. WEEKS, M. D.; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputies— D. A. Smith, $1,800 per annum, *
and John G. Lockwood, $1,1500 per annum. Messenger — John McCarthy, $900 per annum. M
Public Administrator- WALTER M. LEMAN ; salary, fees. Attorney— Frank J. French; salary, fees. | h^
City Physiclan— CHABLES BLACH ; salary $1,800 per annum. Police Surgeon— S. S. Stambough, , P
$1,200 per annum. ( O
I !-*•
Pound Keeper— RUDOLPH LOSSIUS ; salary, $900 per annum and fees. ! »-•
Fire Department Comjiissionees- —EDWARD B. COTTER (President), Edward Flaherty, Frank Q. j?
Edwards, Frederick C. Siebe and John Mason ; no compensation. Clerk— Ezekiel B. Vreeland ; salary, $1,800 j ^ per annum. Janitor and Messenger — George W. L. Post, $900 per annum.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph— Superintendent— JOHN CURRAN ; term regulated by the • 03
Board of Supervisors ; salary $2,400 per annum. Operators— William Morton, Alfred Clarke, Jr., and E. H. | 0
Reese, $1,500 per annum each. Line Repairers — William E. Ackerson, $1,200 per annum ; Antone Chris- ! O
tiansen and Daniel Shay, $1,080 per annum each. ^
c
o
0
©
«^ o
* The Act of the Legislature, April 3d, 1876, authorizes the Collector of Licenses to appoint, with the advice and consent of the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer, as many Assistant Collectors of Licenses as they may deem necessary, not to exceed twelve, to hold their offices during the pleasure of the Collector of Licenses.
t The County Surveyor receives fees for surveying private property, principally street work. Salaries of Deputies and Clerks paid by the Surveyor.
mm, MAPLE, CHEERY '°'"' ""°"'«'"^-°'"- -SSpearS.
Yards: 129 to 147 Spear SI , and 26, 28 Howard CI.
G. D. Morse, PHOTOGRAPHER, 826 MARKET ST. (Phelan's Block.)
60
SAN FEANCISCO DIKECTORY.
Election Districts.
state Congressional.
FiBST D18TKICT.— The City and County of San Fran- Cisco.
Second District.— The counties of Contra Costa, Alameda, San Joaquin, Calaveras, Amador, El Dorado, Sacramento, Placer, Nevada, Alpine and Tuolumne.
Thibd Distbict. — The counties of Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Lake, Solano, Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra, Butte, Plumas, Lassen, Tehama, Colusa, Mendocino, Hum- boldt, Trinity, Shasta, Modoc. Siskiyou, and Del Norte.
Foubth District.— San Diego, Los Angeles, San Be- nito, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Luis Obispo, Tulare, Monterey, Fresno, Kern, Mer- ced, Mariposa, Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo. Mono and Inyo.
Senatorial and Assembly.
Eighth District. — The City and County of San Francisco and the County of San Mateo shall be the Eighth Senatorial District, and shall elect one Sena- tor ; the County of San Mateo shall elect one member of the Assembly.
Ninth District. — Commencing at a point where the southerly line of United States Military Reservation, known as the "Presidio Reservation," intersects with the waters of the Pacific Ocean ; thence meandering along the waters of said ocean and the waters of the Bay of San Francisco, northerly, easterly, and south- erly, to the point where Washington street intersects with said Bay ; thence weeterly along said Washington street, to its intersection with First avenue ; thence northerly, along said avenue, to its intersection with the southerly boundary line to said " Presidio Reser- vation ;" thence westerly and along the southerly boundary line of the said "Presidio Reservation," to its intersection with the Pacific Ocean, and the point of beginning, shall be the Ninth Senatorial District, and shall elect two Senators and four members of the Assembly.
Tenth District.— Commencing at a point where the southerly boundary line of the "Presidio Reserva- tion" intersects with the waters of the Pacific Ocean; thence easterly and along the southerly boundary line of said "Presidio Reservation" to the point where First Avenue Intersects with said boundary line; thence southerly along said First avenue to the point where Washington street intersects with said First avenue ; thence easterly along said Washington street to its intersection with the waters of the Bay of San Francisco ; thence southerly along the line of said Bay to the point of Intersection of Market street with said Bay; thence westerly along said Market street to the point where Geary street intersects with said Market .street; thence westerly along said Geary street to where It connects with the Point Lobos Toll Road; thence along said Point Lobos Toll Road, and said toll road produced in a direct line to the Pacific Ocean; thence northerly along said ocean to the point of beginning, shall be the Tenth Senatorial District, and shall elect two Senators and four members of the Assembly.
Eleventh Dlstrict.— Commencing at a point on the line of Market street where Fourth street intersects with said Market street; thence easterly, and along said Market street to the waters of t be Bay of San Francisco; thence southerly and southwesterly along the line of the waters of said Bay, to a point where Fourth stri^et intersects with said Bay ; thence north- erly along the line of said Fourth street to the point of beginning, shall be the Eleventh Senatorial Dis- trict, and shall elect two Senators and four members of the Assembly.
Twklkth District.- Commencing at the intersec- tion of Larkin and Genry streets, and running thence easterly along said Geary street to its intersection with Market street; thence southwesterly along the line of said Market street to tlie point of Intersection of Fourth street with said Market street ; thence southerly along said Fourth street to the point of its Intersection with Channel street; thence southwest- erly along said Channel street to the point of its In-
tersection with Eighth street; thence northerly along said Eighth street to the point of its intersection with Market street; thence southwesterly along said Market street to the point of the intersection of Larkin street with said Market street ; thence northerly along said Larkin street to the point of beginning, shall be the Twelfth Senatorial District, and shall elect two Sena- tors and four members of the Assembly.
Thirteenth District.- Commencing at a point where the Point Lobos Toll Road produced in a direct line westerly intersects with the waters of the Pacific Ocean, and running thence easterly along said Point Lobos Toll Road to the point of its connection with Geary street; thence along said Geary street easterly to its intersection with Larkin street; thence south- erly along said Larkin street to the point of its inter- section with Market street; thence northerly along said Market street to the point where Eighth stree't intersects with said Market street; thence southeast- erly along said Eighth street to its intersection with Channel street; thence northeasterly along said Chan- nel street to the point of its intersection with Fourth street ; thence southeasterly along said Fourth street to the point of its intersection with the Bay of San Francisco; thence southerly along the line of the waters of said bay to the point of intersection of the boundary line between the City and County of San Francisco and the County of San Mateo with the wa- ters of said bay ; thence westerly along said boundary line to the point of its intersection with the Pacific Ocean; thence northerly along the line of said ocean to the point of beginning, shall be the Thirteenth Senatorial District, and shall elect two Senators and four members of the Assembly.
City and County.
First Ward. — Bounded by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco on the north and east ; by the north line of Washington street on the south ; by the east line of Kearny street on the west ; including the islands in the Bay.
Number of Voting Precincts — eight.
Second Wabd. — Bounded by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco on the north ; by the west line of Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of Val- lejo street on the south ; by the east line of Larkin street on the west.
Number of Precincts — nine.
Third Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Wash- ington street on the north, by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco, and the northerly line of Market street on the east ; by the north line of California street on the south, and the east line of Kearny street on the west.
Number of Precincts — three.
Fourth Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Val- lejo street on the north, by the west line of Kearny street on the east, by the north line of Washington street on tne south, and by the east line of Larkin street on the west.
Number of Precincts — eight.
Fifth Ward.— Bounded by the south line of Cali- fornia street on the north ; by the northerly line of Market street on the southeast ; and by the east line of Kearny street on the west.
Number of Precincts— Two.
Sixth Ward.- Bounded by the south line of Wash- ington street on the north by the west line of Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of Pine street on the south ; and by the east line of Larkin street on the west.
Number of Precincts— six.
Seventh Ward. — Bounded by the southerly line of Market street on the north-west ; by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco on the north-east ; by the north- erly line of Harrison street on the south-east ; and by the easterly line of Second street on the south-west.
Number of Precincts — eight.
Eighth Ward. — Bounded by the south line of Pine street on the north ; by the we.st line of Kearny street on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street on the south-east ; and by the east line of Larkin street On the west.
Number of Precincts— eighteen.
Ninth Ward.— Bounded by the southerly line of Harrison street on the north-west ; by the waters of the bay of San Francisco on the north-east and east ;
LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO.
Successors to BraTerman & J^exj
119 MONTGOMERY STREET.
LA GRANDE LAUNDRY
WAMHISrO CAlil^RD FOR ANH DEI^ITEBKO.
«>FF1CE, 048 9IARKKT STREET.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
61
by the northerly line of Channel street on the south- east ; and by the easterly line of Seventh street on the south-west.
Number of Precincts — ten.
Tenth Wabd. — Bounded by the southerly line of Market street on the north-west ; by the westerly line of Second street on the north-east ; by the northerly line of Harrison street on the south-east ; and by the easterly line of Seventh street on the south-west.
Number of Precincts — twenty-foiu:.
Eleventh WaiiD. — Bounded by the southerly line of Ridley street, the southerly line of Ridley street produced due west to the Pacitic Ocean, the southerly line of Market street, the westerly line of Seventh street, and the southerly line of Channel street on the north ; by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco on the east ; by the southerly line of the City and County of San Francisco on the south ; and by the waters of the Pacific Ocean on the west.
Number of Precincts — thirty-three.
Twelfth Ward. — Bounded by the waters of the Pacific Ocean and the waters of the Bay of San Fran- cisco on the north ; by the west line of Larkin street on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street, the north line of Ridley street, and the north line of Ridley street produced due west to the Pacific Ocean on the south ; and by the waters of the Pacific Ocean on the west.
Number of Precincts— twenty-four.
Police Departments^"
Chief of Police.— PATRICK CROWLEY.
Commissioners. — George W. Beaver, Colin M. Boyd, Asa R. Wells and the Chief of Police (ex-olHcio) .
Captains of Police. — Isaiah W. Lees, William Y. Douglass, John Short, A. W. Stone, and Leonard Guion.
Clerk Chief of Police. — Alfred Clarke.
Property Clerk. — William Cullen.
Detectives. — John Meagher, John Cofley, William S. Jones, Nathaniel L. Jehu, R. J. Whittaker, Benja- min F. Bohen, Daniel Cofi'ey, J. R. Rogers, Edward Byram,Amop Bainbridge, Robert Hogan,aud Christo- pher C. Cox.
Sergeants. — George W. Harman, Abraham Sharp, J. W. Shields, T. P. Kingsbury, Michael Murray, Edward Cohrn, Michael Fitzgerald, Gideon Thomp- son, William L. Coles, William E. Hall, Socrates C. Fleming. Thomas D. Barustead, Thomas Flanders, Bernard Harter, James J. Reeves, George Birdsall, C. H. Witham, John Duncan, Charles Nash, Charles Cul- len, C. Martin, R. J. Falls, J. T. Wright, M. Lind- helmer, Joseph Melody, Charles W. Armager, J. A. Wilson, William H. Kentzel, Thomas R. Longford, John P. McDermott, Frederick F. Brown, Charles Cook. M. Murphy, Thomas W. Bethel, T. D.McKenna, Stephen Bunner, A.J. Duulevy, and George W. Hogue.
Corporals — P. S. Hagerty, John C. Ayres, A.. J. Houghtaling, John M. Fltzgibbon, Joseph Bee, James H. Hutton, William D. Hensley, Watson Nichols, Charles Edelman, and John Avan.
*The Act of the Legislature of 1877-78, approved April 1, 1878, authorizes the Board of Supervisors to increase the police force in their discretion to any number not exceeding four hundred in all. Number now authorized and employed, five captains, salary $1,800 per annum each; one clerk of Chief of Police, $1,800 per annum; one jsroperty clerk, $1,800 per an- num; twelve detectives, $1,500 per annum each; twentj'-five sergeants, $1,500 per annum each ; twelve corporals, $1,404 per annum each: two hundred and seventy-three regular patrolmen, $1,224 per annum each. An ordinance has recently been passed in- creasing the force to four hundred, the limit allowed by law.
The sum of $24 per year ($2 per month) is deducted from the pay of every member of the force fur the creation of "The Police Life and Health Insurance Fund."
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraphf
Superintendent— John Curran. Operators— Alfred Clarke, Jr., E. H. Reese, and WiUiam Morton.
Kep.alrers.— William E. Ackerson, Antone Chris- tiansen and Daniel Shay.
signal box stations.
2— S. W. corner Mason and Lombard.
3 — S. E. comer Stockton and Greenwich.
4 — N. W. corner Sansome and Greenwich.
5 — N. E. corner Battery and Union.
6 — S. E. comer Montgomery and Green.
7 — S. E. corner Kearny and Union.
8 — S. W. comer Powell and Union.
9 — N. E. Corner Dupont and Vallejo. 12 — S. W. corner California and Kearny. 13 — S. W. corner Front and Broadway. 14 — S. W. comer Stockton and Broadway. 15 — S. W. comer Clay and East. 16 — N. W. comer Mason and Pacific. 17 — N. E. comer Keamy and Pacific. 18 — S. W. comer Sansome and Jackson. 19 — N. E. corner Davis and Washington. 21 — S. E. corner Clay and Kearny. 23— S. E. corner Taylor and Clay. 24 — S. E. comer Clay and Powell. 25 — N. W. corner Washington and Dupont. 26 — S. E. corner Clay and Battery. 27 — N. W. corner Montgomery and Commercial. 28 — S. W. corner Piue and Dupont. 29— N. W. corner Stockton and California. 31 — N. W. corner Sansome and Halleck. 32 — S. W. corner California and Drumm. 34 — S. W. corner Mission and Steuart. 35 — S. E. comer Montgomerj' and Pine. 36 — N. W. comer Folsom and Steuart. 37 — N. W. comer Battery and Bush. 38— S. W. corner Market and Second. 39 — N. W. comer Howard amd Spear. 41 — N. W. comt-r Sutter and Jones. 42 — S. E. corner Geary and Mason. 43 — O'Farrell, near Dupont. 45 — S. E. corner O'Farrell and Jones. 46 — N. W. comer Keamy and Sutter. 47 — S. W. comer Eddy and Powell. 48 — S. W. comer Geary and Kearny. 49 — N. W. comer Stockton and Sutter. 51 — N. W. comer Folsom and Beale. 52 — S. W. comer Mission and Fremont. 53 — N. side King bet Second and Third. 54 — Engine House No. 4, Second, near Howard. 56 — South side Bryant, west of First. 57 — N. W. corner Brannan and Second. 58 — N. W. corner Folsom and First. 59— P. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf, foot of First. 61— S. W. corner Howard and Third. 62 — S. W. comer Mission and Fourth. 63 — N. E. corner Harrison and Fourth. 64— S. W. corner Howard and Fifth. 65 — S. W. comer Mission and Sixth. 67 — N. E. comer Harrison and Hawthorne. 68 — N. E. comer Brannan and Fourth. 69— S. W. comer Bryant and Third. 71 — S. W. corner Mission and Eleventh. 72— S. E. corner Mission and Thirteenth. 73— S. E. comer Howard and Eighth. 74 — Engine House No. 7, Sixteenth. 75 — N. W. corner Jones and McAllister. 76— S. W. comer Market and Hayes. 78 — N. E. comer Folsom and Ninth. 79— N. W. comer Folsom and Twelfth. 81— S. W. corner Franklin and Hayes. 82— N. E. comer Fulton and Gough. 83— N. E. corner Octavia and Oak. 84 — Junction Valencia and Market. 85 — N. E. corner Laguna and Hayes. 80 — S. W. corner Oak and Van Ness Avenue 87— S. E. comer Haight and Webster. 91— N. E. comer Hyde and Turk. 92— S. E. corner Franklin and Turk. 93 — N. E. corner Jones and Turk. 94— S. E. comer Polk and Ellis. •%
95— N. W. comer Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue
tEstablished April 24, 1865.
GIA/ r^l Ani/O nn ©45 Market St., Wholesale BMd Retail dealers In Paper
. W. LLAnK a LU. interior decorators, K'5te;ra'n5'Frx\r '''°'""
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
FUlrTOX <K4»N W«»KMS. 213 Fremont Street,
-Manufacturers nf Sugrar ^MillK, Vucnum PanM, Rtc,
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
96— S. W. corner Ellis and Taylor. 123— S. W. comer Hyde and Union. 124— Pioneer 'SVooUu Mills, Black Point. 125 — N. W. comer Filbert and Joues. 126 — S. E. comer Hyde and Wasliin^'ton. 127 — S. E. comtT Broadway and P(dk. 128 — S. E. comer Clay and Leavenworth. 129— N. W. corner Pacific and Leavenworth. 132 — S. W. comer Pine and Mason. 134 — S. E. comer Bush and Hyde. 135— S. E. corner Bush and Pulk. 136 — N. E. corner Post and Van Ness avenue. 137 — N. W. corner Post and Larkin. 138 — S. W. comer California and Larkin. 139— S. E. comer O'Farrell and Hyde. 142— N. E. comer Valencia and Twentieth. 143— N. E. comer Mission and Twenty-second. 145 — N. W. comer Folsom and Twenty-second. 146— S. W. comer Folsom and Sixteenth. 147 — N. E. comer Howard and Twentieth. 148 — N. E. corner Mission and Sixteenth. 149 — S. W. comer Folsom and Eighteenth. 152 — N.W. corner Brannan and Eighth. 153 — N. W. corner Harrison and Seventh. 154 — N. W. corner Bryant and Sixth. 156 — N. E. comer Fourth and Berry. 157 — South side Folsom, east of Fourth 158— South side Fols.im, east of Fifth. 159 — N. W. corner Folsum and Sixth. 162— S. E. comer Pacific and Franklin. 163 — N. E. comer Sacramento and Franklin. 164— S. E. comer Clay and Polk. 172 — S. E. comer McAllister and Buchanan. 173 — S. TV. corner Ellis and Buchanan. 174 — N. E. corner Turk and Fillmore. 175 — N. E. comer Grove and Webster. 176— N. W. corner Post and Octavla. 178 — N. W. corner Buchanan and Geary. 182 — N. E. comer Sixth and Townsend. 183— S. E. corner Mission and Ei^'hth. 192— N. W. corner California and Front. 193—8. W. comer Hyde and Chestnut. 194 — N. W. corner Stockton and Francisco. 213— S. W. corner Bush and Buchanan. 214 — S. E. corner Bush and Steiner. 215 — S. W. comer Washiutrton aud Webster. 216 — S. E. corner Sacramento and Fillmore. 217— S. E. comer Bush and Devisadero. 218— N. E. comer Post and Fillmore. 219— S. E. corner Klbert and Fillmore. 231 — N. W. comer Howard and Twenty-fourth. 234— N. W. comer Harrison and Twenty-fourth. 235— rS. W. Twenty-second and Potrero Avenue 236— N. E. comer Mission and Twenty-sixth. 2.37—8. W. corner Twcuty-second and Dolores. 238— N. E. corner Santa Clara and Potrero avenue. 241—8. E. corner Gouf,'h and Bush. 243 — N. W. corner Clay aud Scott. 245— S. W. comer Gearj* and Steiner. 246—8. E. corner Gearv and Devisadero. 247— N. W. corner Turk and Scott. 248— N. E. corner Devisadero and Fulton. 251— N. E. corner Broadway and Octavia 253 — N. E. corner Union and Laguna 254— N. E. corner Union and Pierce. 261 — S. W. Corner Stevenson and Ecker. 271— S. W. corner Seventeenth and Church. 273— Eighteenth, east of Castro. 274— N.W. corner Twenty-fourth and Guerrero. 27.5— Corner Twenty-fourth and Church. 281— San Bruno Road and Twentv-eighth.
28:J— Corner Twenty-eighth and Church.
284— Comer Twenty-ninth and Mission.
291—8. W. corner Jones and Vallejo.
312 — N. E. comer Jackson and Laguna.
314 — S. E. corner California and Laguna.
321—8. E. comer Pierce and California.
324 — 8. E. corner Sacramento and Brodcrlck.
325—8. E. corner Calif<.rnia and Central avenue.
326 — 8. E. comer Sutter and Baker.
341—8. W. corner Ellis and Pierce.
351 — N. W. corner Montgomery and Broadway.
361— S. E. comer Ridley and Guerrero.
SOUTH SAN FBANCI8C0 BBAKCH.
3— N. E. comer First avenue and Kentucky. 4 — 8, W. comer Fifteenth avenue and P. 5— E. side Kentucky, bet Sierra and Nevada. 6—8. W. corner Butte and Kentucky.
Directions for Key-holders. — Upon the discov- ery of a tire near your signal-box, turn the crank steadily to the right, forty times, then wait a few moments, and if you hear no alarm on ' the large bells, turn as before. If you still hear no alarm, go to the next box and give the alarm from that. Never open the box or touch the crank except in case of fli'e. Never signal for a fire seen at a distance. Do not give an alarm for a burning chimney. Be sure your box is locked before leaving it. Upon a second alarm being struck for the same fire it will be con- sidered a general alarm. Second alarms will be turned in only by order of the Chief Engineer or his Assistants.
Keys of the signal boxes are deposited in the vicin- ity of each box, at such places as are indicated upon cards placed thereon.
The signal boxes in use consist of eighty-two crank boxes and seventy-seven automatic boxes. An alarm from an automatic box is given by pulling down the hook once and letting go, unerring mechanism doing the rest.
Complaints concerning the working of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, irregitlar striking of the btlls and gongs, broken wires, etc., should in all cases be made at the Fire Alarm Office, Brenham Place.
In case of tumult or riot, whereby the services of the Police force are required, an alarm will be given, consisting of ten strokes upon the bells and gongs, repeated five times, which will be a signal for the Po- lice to assemble at the old City Hall. This alarm will be given only by order of the Mayor or Chief of Police.
The telegrajsh apparatus consists of about one hun- dred and twenty miles of wire, divided into nineteen circuits, of which twelve are signal circuits, or cir- cuits running to the signal boxes. Alarm gongs are located in the different Engine, Hook and Ladder, and Hose houses, each connected with the Central Olficeby the tire alarm circuits aud eight alarm bells for striking the alarm box, located as follows: One on the Hall of the Exempt Fire Co., one on the Engine House on Sixth street, one on the Engine House on Stockton street, one on the Engine House on Second street, one on the Engine House on California street, one ou the Engine House on Sixteenth street, one on the Engine House on Bryant street, and one on the Engine House on Pa- cific street. The bells and gongs are each struck at the same time by electrical machinery.
Fire Department.
The Paid Fire Department of the City and County of San FYancisco was organized December 3, 18('>6.
The present force consists of three hundred and three officers and men (including the Board of En- gineers, the Clerk and Messenger of the Board of Fire Commissioners, the Veterinary Surgeon, aud employ- ees at the Corporation Yard), twelve steamers, to each of which is attached a hose reel, eight hose carriages, and four hook aud ladder trucks ; also five steamers, seven hose reels, and three hook and ladder trucks in reserve at the Cor- poration Yard, the condition of which is as fully kept up to the standard required as that of the apparatus in active service. Each steamer and hook and ladder truck is drawn by two horses, aud the hose carriages by one each. Number of horses in the Department, seventy-one. Amount of hose in use twenty-tour thou- sand feet, all of which is carbolized. Number of hy- drants, one thousand three hundred and seventy-one available for the purpose of extinguishing tires ; num- ber of cisterns, fitty-tive, in good order ; total ca- pacity, two million eleven thousand eight hundred and fifty-six gallons.
Hxpenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1881. — Salaries, $199,2(i0 00 ; apparatus, materials, etc., $24,779 95 ; running expenses, oltice rent, stationery, etc., $49,627 18 ; cisterns and hydrants, $3,303 03. To- tal cost of department, $285,691.
Board of Fibe Commissioners. — Edward B. Cotter, (President); Edward Flaherty, Frank G. Edwards, Fred. C. Siebe and John Mason, Commissioners ; E. B. Vreeland, Clerk ; George W. L. Post, Messenger.
Officers.- David Scannell, Chief Engineer ; Matthew
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Delivered
OFFICK. 33 OEARY ST.
I MArnnKiniirU importer of and DEAIiKR IN COAl. AND PIG IRON,
i. IIIHl/UUllUUUn, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
FIEE DEPAETMENT.
63
Brady, Assistant Chief Engineer ; A, C. Imbrie, James Riley, John E. Ross, and George W. Kennard, Assist- ant Engineers ; Samuel Rainey, Superiuteudent of Steamers ; John ReiUy, Assistant Superintendent of Steamers ; Peter Burns, Veterinary Surgeon ; Will- iam Eyre, Cori>oration Yard Clerk ; Charles Lyons, Corporation Yard Drayman ; John McCarthy and Dennis Sullivan, Hydrantmen; John Wills, Carpen- ter ; H. H. Gorter, Substitute Engineer and Machinist; Cornelius Guinea, Corporation Yard Watchman.
Ste.\mer No. 1. — Located 419 Pacific street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag. second class ; size of cylindeai six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hun- dred pounds. Foreman, John Hewston.
Steamer, No. 2 — Located 412 Bush street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine. Amoskeag, second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Fore- man, Thomas Sands.
Steamer, No. 3. — Located on the south side of Cali- fornia street, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred gallons per minute ; weight, five thousand five hun- dred pounds. Foreman, M. J. Dolan.
Steamer, No. 4. — Located 144 Second street. Com- pany organized December 3, 186G. Engine, Amos- keag, second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hundred pounds. Foreman, Edward Keating.
Steamer, No. 5. — Located 1219 Stockton street. Company organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred gallons per minute ; weight, five thousand five hundred pounds. Foreman, John J. Mahoney.
Steamer, No. 6. — Located 311 Sixth street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, second class ; cylinders, six and a half Inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman, John Dougherty.
Steamer, No. 7. — Located on the north side of Six- teenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero.. Com- pany organized April 15, 1868. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, eight and a half inches ; length of stroke, twelve inches ; capacity, four hun- dred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman, John J. Skehan.
Steamer, No. 8. — Located Pacific avenue, between Polk and Van Ness avenue. Company organized June 1, 1869. Engine, Kimball, third class; cylinder, seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred gallons per minute ; weight, four thousand i)ounds. Foreman, James Grady.
Steamer, No. 9.. — Located 320 Main street. Com- pany organized October 30, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches : capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman, M. Kelly.
Steamer, No. 10.— Located on Bryant street, be- tween Third and Fourth. Company organized Febru- ary, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches, length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, Bix thousand pounds. Foreman, Thomas O'Reilly.
Steamer, No. 11. — Located on Fourteenth avenue, between Railroad avenue and N street, South San Francisco. Company organized June, 1874. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, eight and a half inches ; length of stroke, twelve iuche.'s ; capacity, four Jjuudred gallons per minute ; weight, six thou- sand pounds. Foreman, C. J. Gillen.
Steamer No. 12. — Located southwest corner of Drumm and Commercial streets. Company organ- ized September, 1879. Engine. Amoskeag. first class ; cylinders, eight inches ; length of stroke, twelve
inches ; capacity, six hundred gallons per minute ; weight, nine thousand pounds. Foreman, George Maxwell.
Hose, No. 1. — Located 112 Jackson street. Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, Charles Towe.
Hose, No. 2. — Located on Post street, near Fillmore. Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, M. Lavell.
Hose, No. 3. — Located on Folsom street, near Twenty-second. Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, Isaac V. Denniston.
Hose, No. 4. — Located 1802 Stockton street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James Derham.
Hose, No. 5. — Located on the south side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Company or- ganized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James Riley.
Hose, No. 6. — Located on McAllister street, between Webster and Buchanan. Company organized April, 1876. Foreman, P. H. Jones.
Hose, No. 7. — Located on Tennessee street, between Sierra and Napa. Company organized February 1, 1879. Foreman, M. McCoy.
Hose, No. 8. — Located on Filbert street, between Fillmore and Webster. Company organized February 1, 1879. Foreman, Ira J. Casebolt.
Hose, No. 9. — (Fireboat, Governor Irwin) . Located Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway. Organized 1878. Foreman, Thomas Coleman.
Hook and Ladder, No. 1. — Located 22 O'Farrell street. Com^jany organized December 3, 1866. Fore- man, A. Rissland.
Ho3k and Ladder, No. 2. — Located 627 Broad- way, Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore- man— John O'Brien.
Hook and Ladder, No. 3. — Located on the south side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Company organized November, 1874. Foreman, Ed- ward F. McKittrick. ^
Hook and Ladder, No. 4. — Located on the north side of Pacific street, between Jones {»nd Leaven- worth. Company organized April, 1877. Foreman, James W. Kentzell.
Fire Patrol.
Established in May, 1875, by the Board of Fire Un- derwriters. It is conducted on the same principle as the one in successful operation in New York City. The apparatus consists of wagons carrying rubber covers, fire extinguishers, ladders, and other appli- ances for extinguishing fires, sa\ing life, and protect- ing property from damage by water. The force con- sists of fourteen men including the Captain, who are on duty day and night. There are two stations. No. 1, located southwest corner of Stevenson and Ecker streets, and No. 2, north side of Grove, between Lar- kin and Polk streets. Telegraph ^vire8 extend from Station No. 1 to the office of the American District Telegraph Co. , and also to the Palace and Grand Hotels.
Station No. 1.— Members.— Russell White, Captain ; Charles H. Okell, Lieutenant ; Scott Wycott', G. W. Harrison, William F. Thomas, Charles M. Janes, R. Woodside, G. Richardson and G. Short, Privates.
Station No. 2. — INIembers. — John F. O.Comstock, Lieutenant ; John Littlefield, Thomas Dornin, Fred. Brown and F. G. Drummoud, Privates.
Fere Marshal.— John L. Durkee (appointed by the Board of Underwriters) . Ofiftce, old City Hall, third floor.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The free public schools of San Francisco are the pride of the citizens, and their efficiency attract many families to reside in the city in order that their child- ren may reap the advantages they ofifer. The first Euglish school was established in April. 1847, with
MAHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIAVEEA :
JOHN wicnnoRE,
133 Spear St.
G. D. MORSE,
PHOTOORAPIIEB. 826 MARKET ST. „^„,..^„^
FIRST CI.ASS TAtENT OKX<T EMPLOYED,
64
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ks
U
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about thirty pupils, taught by a Mr. Marston, who is, therefore, the pioneer teacher of the city. Late In Ihe same year the citlzeus organized a public school, and erected a building on the southwest corner of the Plaza, now Portsmouth Square. In April, 1849, the Common Council established a public school, and John C. Pelton and wife were employed as teachers, and this was the beginning of the system which has continued to the present time. During the fiscal year of 1880-1881 there were 62 schools, employing 719 teachers, and having an enrolled attendance of 40,187 pupils, of whom 21,435 were boys, and 18,7.52 girls. By the report of the School Census Marshal, June 30, 1881, the number of youth in the city under seven- teen years of age is 75,386, being a decrease for the year of 4,820. The number between five and seven- teen who are entitled to draw school money is 55,115, a decrease of 3,377 for the year. The number attend- ing private and church schools only, during the year (not including Chinese) was 5,731, a decrease during the year of 921. The number between five and sev- enteen years of age (not including Chinese) who have not attended school at any time during the year was 12,973 a decrease from the preceding year of 1,855. The last exhibit — of children not attending any school — is worthy of note. The enrollment at the different schools was as follows : High schools — Boys, 325 ; girls, 850 ; total, 1,175. Grammar schools, including some Primary grades — Boys, 6, .592 ; girls, 7,112 ; total, 13,704. Primary schools, including some Orammar grades — Bovs, 11,508; girls, 10,289; total, 21,797. Evening schools— Boys, 3,010 ; girls, 501 ; total, 3,511. The financial condition of the Depart- ment is represented as follows : The city tax for school purposes in the year 1880-81 was 17.02 cents on each SluO. The total income, including cash on hand at the beginning of the year was $902,485 66, a de- crease from last year of $65,246 34. The expendi- tures were $827,323 71 ; increase for the year S18,191. The amount of expenditures, $875,448 47, published last year included $66,315 75 paid on account of 1878-79. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the enrollment, and excluding expendituresfor build- ings, $18 76. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on average daily attendance, and Including expenditures for buildings, $28 43. The amount paid teachers' salaries, $621,354 62; a decrease from the preceding year of $17,904 42. The estimated value of school property is : School sites, $1,930,000 ; buildings, $975,000 ; school furniture, $195,000 ; libraries, $12,- 000 ; school apparatus, $25,000. Total, $3,137,000.
COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOLS.— Professor Herbst reports there are three Grammar and three Primary Schools, in which instruction is given in French to 416 pupils, and in German to 1,924 pupils, besides the English course prescribed forall the Common Schools of the city. There are eight special teachers of Ger- man and French, whose aggregate salary amounts to $7,200. There are 67 classes in which German or French is taught ; 44 of these are taught by special teachers, and 23 by class teachers holding German or French certificates. The three Grammar Schools in which French and German are taught are the North Cosmopolitan, Hayes Valley and South Cosmopolitan, and the Primary are the Bush Street, South Cosmo- politan and Greenwich Street.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Mr. Charles H. Ham, Prin- cipal of Evening Schools, reports the number of pupils enrolled during year ending December 31, 1881, at 3,511. Average daily attendance, 880; average number belonging to Evening Schools, 1,048. The terms and holidays are the same as those of the day schools. The studios are reading, arithmetic, pen- manship and composition or letter- writing, bookkeep- ing, industrial drawing, mathematics, etc. The study of Spanish has been added during the present year, and at this time there are four classes of sixty piipils each, who receive lessons alternate evenings, from two teachers appointed for that purpose. The total number of classes now in the schools are twenty-eight. The highest number during the year having been thirty. The Evening Schools are held at the Lincoln, Mission and Washington Schools.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES. -The new Consti- txition brings numerous changes in the Public School system. It recognizes evening, technical and normal schools as properly belonging to the Common School Bystem, an<l makes high schools and cosmopolitan
schools practically independent of the State, but de- pendent upon the city for their establishment and support. The Board of Education (Section 7) will have control of the schools, selecting text-books, direct the examination of teachers, and, unless done by the Legislature, will prescribe the course of studies, which may include all the studies of the high schools. The changes in the examination of teachers and the selection of text-books are important.
SCHOOL HOUSES.— The following school house was completed during the year : Ewing Primary — cost, $35,543 15. The total number of buildings used by the Department is "iD, of which 65 are owned by the city and 5 rented. Of those owned by the Depart- ment. 8 are of brick and 57 are of wood. The amount paid for rented rooms was $5,756 60.
LOCATION OF SCHOOLS ; NTJMBEB OF PUPILS ENROLLED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS IN THE SCHOOLS, MAT, 1881.
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Sut- ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en- rolled, 325 ; average attendance, 263.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Bush street, between Hyde and Larkin. Pupils en- rolled, 850 ; average attendance, 720. Branch Girls' High School, east side Powell street, near Clay.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Location, north side Broadway street, between Powell and Mason. Pupils enrolled, 779 ; average attendance, 593.
CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Geary street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils en- rolled, 918 ; average attendance, 759.
COLUMBIA STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Pupils enrolled, 755 ; average attend- ance, 555.
DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north- west corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enrolled, 1,021 ; average attendance, 807.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 1,125; average attendance, 858.
HAIGHT GRAMMAR SCHOOL— Location, west side Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- sixth. Pupils enrolled, 682 ; average attendance, 500.
HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, south side Geary street, near Pierce. Pupils enrolled, 637 ; average attendance, 591.
HAYES VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north Bide McAllister street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 1,092; average attendance, 917.
LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 1,363 ; average attendance, 1,041.
MISSION GRAMMAK SCHOOL.— Location, Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en- rolled, 850 ; average attendance, 641.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north Bide Filbert street, between Jones and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 612 ; average attend- ance, 501.
RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Silver street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled, 829 ; average attendance, 561.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue. Pupils enrolled, 1,170; average attendance, 1,018.
SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, south side Broadway street, between Larkin and Polk. Pupils enrolled, 927 ; average attendance, 753.
W'ASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, southwest corner Washington and Mason streets. Pupils enrolled, 603 ; average attendance, 502.
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL.-^oca- tion, Cortland avenue, near Moultrie. Pupils enrolled, 112 ; average attendance, 86.
EIGHTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 847 ; average attendance, 611-
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PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
65
EMERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL— Location, north- east corner Pine and Scott streets. Pupils enrolled, 509 ; average attendance, 414.
EWING PRIMAEY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth. . Pupils enrolled, 1,133; average attendance, 832.
GARFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north Bide Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny. Pupils enrolled, 595 ; average attendance, 478.
GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north Bide Golden Gate Avenue, between Pierce and Scott. Pupils enrolled, 528 ; average attendance, 386. GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Golden Gate Avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu- pils enrolled, 826 ; average attendance, 655.
GREENWICH STREET PRIMARY SCSOOL.— Loca- tion south side Greenwich street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils enrolled, 832 ; average at- tendance 604.
HAYES VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Grove street, between Larkin and Polk, Pupils enrolled, 1.059; average attendance, 768.
IRVING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Broadway street, between Montgomery and Sansome.
, Pupils enrolled, 533 ; average attendance, 402.
1 JACKSON STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
1 tion north side Jackson street, between Webster and
Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 384; average attendance,
262
LINCOLN PRIMARY SCpOOL.— Location. east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 986 ; av- erage attendance, 819.
LOMBARD STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca- tion north side Lombard street, between Baker and Broderick. Pupils enrolled, 127; average attend- ance, 94.
MISSION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, west side MisBion street, between I'ifteenth and Sixteenth. Pu- pils enrolled, 907; average attendance, 599.
NOE AND TEMPLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, southeast corner Noe and Twenty-fifth streets. Pupils enrolled, 335; average attendance, 269
PINE AND LARKIN STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, southwest corner Pine and Larkin streets. Pupils enrolled, 651 ; average attendance, 443.
POINT LOBOS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils enrolled, 37; average attendance. 26.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south side Bush street, near Stockton. Pu- pils enrolled, 800 ; average attendance, 555.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL.— Location, Fourteenth avenue, near L street. Pupils enrolled, 530; average attendance, 418.
POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south- west comer Kentucky and Napa streets. Pupils en- rolled, 401; average attendance, 304.
POWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, west side Powell street, between Washington and Jackson. Pupils enrolled, 665; average attend- ance, 476.
SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.--Loca- tion, Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth. Pupils enrolled, 461 ; average attendance, 363. SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca- tion, east side Shotwell street, between Twentj'-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 560; average at- tendance, 401.
SILVER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Silver street, between Second and Third. PupilsenroUed, 1,287 ; average attendance, 910.
SPRING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, south side of Union street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 292 ; average attendance, 210. STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, Bry- ant street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 815 ; average attendance, 630.
TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, south Bide Tehama street, near First. Pupils enrolled, 1,003 ; average attendance, 680. TURK STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location,
south side Turk street, between Webster and Bu- chanan. Pupils enrolled, 797 ; average attendance,
547
UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, northwest corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled, 571 ; average attendance, 420.
VALENCIA STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Loca- tion, east side Valencia street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, L183; average attendance, 992.
WEST MISSION STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Lacation, West Mission street, between Hermann and Ridley. Pupils enrolled, 89 ; average attendance, 78.
BUENA VISTA SCHOOL.-Location, York street, between Solano and Butte. Pupils enrolled, 209 ; av- erage attendance, 146.
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.— Location, Chenery street, near Randall. Pupils enrolled, 513; average attend- ance, 373.
LAGUNA HONDA SCHOOL.-Location, Seventh av- enue, near Laguna Honda. Pupils enrolled, 99 ; average attendance, 66.
LOBOS AVENUE SCHOOL.— Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Parker avenue. Pupils enrolled, 212 ; attendance, 158.
OCEAN HOUSE SCHOOL.-Location, San Miguel Road, near Ocean House Road. Pupils enrolled, 67 ; average attendance, 57.
SOUTH END SCHOOL.-Location Williams street, near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 92 ; average attend- ance, 78.
WEST END SCHOOL.-Location, San Jose Road, near Six-Mile House. Pupils enrolled, 139 ; average attendance, 75.
HARRISON STREET UNGRADED SCHOOL.-Lo- cation, Harrison street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Pupils enrolled, 79; average attendance, 37.
JACKSON STREET EXPERIMENTAL.— Location, No. 112 Jackson street. Pupils enrolled, 80 ; average attendance, 38.
UNION STREET EXPERIMENTAL.— Location, No. 512 Union.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Location, Lincoln School, Mission School, and Washington School. Pupilsen- roUed, 3.511 ; average attendance, 880. Fifty-eight schools, exclusive of Evening Schools.
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Colleges and Private Schools.
Notwithstanding the excellence of the free public schools of the city and State, their exemption trom direct cost to the pupil or parent, and the great in- terest taken in them by the public as the nurse and strength of our free institutions, colleges and private schools of great wealth, popularity and importance rise and prosper. That such institutions exist, show the great interest taken in educational matters. The public and private systems are rivals, each stimulat- ing the other, and setting examples of enterprise, management, salaries, edifices, progress and standard of scholarships. There are in San Francisco about one hundred private schools. In which term are in- cluded the select school of a few pupils, the semina- ries, commercial schools, academies, convent schools, and colleges, with their thousand students. The Census Marshal reported the number of youth at- tending private and church schools in this city in June, 1881 (not including Chinese) at 5,731. Many of the private schools having edifices of great capacity, coBt and grand architectural appearance.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE.-The Sacred Heart College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin streete. is a wooden structure of three high stories and basement, and covering a large portion of the block. ThlB is conducted by the " Christtan Broth- ers," under the direction of Brother Genebern. The number of students is 700. The object of this insU- tution is to give a thoroughly Christian and seculM education, embracing the classical, scientific and commercial courses.
SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT.--
The Sacred Heart Presentation Convent is a fine brick
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Mannf»cturer» of BOCK BREAKERS. RETORTS an.1 BOASTISTCi FlIBNACESk
66
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
building of ample proportions, located at the comer of Taylor and Ellis streets. This is a chartered col- lege by act of the Legislature and empowered to con- fer graduating certificates. The school is free of charge to all denominations. It was opened on the 24tti of May, 1869, and the number of pupils increas- ing, made it necessary to enlarge the building, and in 1870 the portion fronting on Ellis street was added. Later on a wing within the enclosure was built, to afford more ample facilities for the improvement of pupils in music, needlework, painting, drawing, etc. The institution contains 600 pupils, and is under the charge of Mother Mary DeSales.
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE.— The St. Ignatius Col- lege located on the west side of Van Ness avenue, and extending from Hayes to Grove streets, ranks among the oldest and most prominent of the colleges of San Francisco, opening for the reception of stu- dents on October 15, 1855. It was incorporated under the law of the State April 30, 1859, and empowered to confer degrees and academical honors. The number of students usually in attendance is upwards of 600, with a staff of 27 professors and teachers. The col- lege edifice consists of two main buildings, connected by spacious corridors. On the corner of Grove and Van Ness avenue, the first two stories are used for class and lecture-rooms, and the two upper floors as an exhibition hall. The college will accommodate twelve hundred students. The church and college combined front two hundred and ninety feet on Hayes street, and runs through to Grove street, a depth of two hundred and seventy-five feet. It is one of the largest and most magnificent edifices the city contains.
ST. MART'S COLLEGE.— The St. Mary's College located on the east side of Mission street, or County Road, about four miles from the City Hall, is repre- sented as in a flourishing condition. It is one of the oldest colleges on the coast, and has been under the management of the Christian Brothers since 1863. During the last year there were about 250 students in attendance.
UNIVERSITY (CITY) COLLEGE.— The Univesity (City) College, Rev. James Matthews, DD., principal, is located on the south side of Haight street, between Laguna and Octavia. It was founded in 1859. Al- though having a nominal connection with the Pres- byterian Church, the institution is not under ecclesi- astical control, and is unsectarian in its character. The course of study at present prescribed, extends but little further than is needful to fit pupils for entering with advantage a college or university course. The cour.-ie of study will be extended as rapidly as the students can be prepared for it, and the trustees can provide the means of maintaining a competent Faculty.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC— The Medical College of the Pacific is located on Haight street, between Laguna and Octavia. It is the Medical Department of the University (City) College. The institution was organized in 1858 as the Medical De- Ijartment of the University of the Pacific, and was transferred to its present connection in 1870. The professors of the college are mostly experienced and successful teachers, whose interest is strongly en- listed in their work. Several of them bring a large experience, both in this and the old world. Henry Gibbons, Jr., M.D., Dean. Office, 101 Dupont.
SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.— The San Francisco Theological Seminary is located at 121 Haight Htreet. This llistitution was organized by the Synod of the Pacific of the Presbyterian Church, In 0<-ti)l)er, 1871, but is open for students of all de- nominations. The qualifications for admission and the course of studies are the same as in the oldest and best theological schools in the East. It has a library of over six thousand volumes. The Faculty are : Rev. Drs. Scott, Burrowes, Hemphill, and Alex- ander. Term opens September 1st, and closes May Ist of each year.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.- The California College of Pharmacy was incorporated August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the University of California, June 18, 1H73. The aim of the institution is to unite the pharmacists and druggists of the Pa- cific States in organized efforts to elevate the special educational standard of the business of the apothe-
cary, by cultivating, improving and diffusing the principles and practice of legitimate pharmacy ; its collateral branches of science and the arts ; the best modes of rendering available medicinal agents, by giving instructions in the same and in the art of dis- pensing, by a series of lectures and practical demon- strations. Lectures are given for a term of six months, during each year, at the Hall of Academy of Sciences, southwest corner of California and Dupont streets.
THE HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW.— This institution, which is in connection with and under the auspices of the University of California, owes its formation to the munificence of Judge S. C. Hastings, who endowed it with a free gift of $100,000. The act of the Legislature establishing the College authorizes the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco to provide suitable rooms in this city, and makes it mandatory upon the Law Library Association to extend its bene- fits to the students of the College. It is now located in the building of the Society of California Pioneers, 808 Montgomery street. The number of students is 200. The Faculty are : Jolin Le Conte, M. D., L. L. D., President; John Norton Pomeroy, L. L. D., Pro- fessor of Municipal Law ; Oliver P. Evans, Adjutant Professor of Municipal Law ; William H. Piatt, D. D., L. L. D., Professor of Ethics and Rules of Morality ; S. Clinton Hastings, Dean ; Charles P. Hastings, Reg- istrar. Office of Dean and Registrar, room 2, Court Block, 636 Clay street.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.— The Medical Department of the University of California occupy the building formerly known as the Toland Medical College, located on the east side of Stockton street, between Chestnut and Francisco. The building was donated to the Univer- sity by the late Dr. H. H. Toland. This is an insti- tution of a high character ; the Faculty being com- posed of some of the most prominent members of the medical profession. The course of studies are the same as those pursued in the most prominent col- leges of the East and Europe. An annual course of lectures are given, commencing on the first Monday of June and terminating on the 31st of October. R. Beverly Cole, M. D.,Dean. Office, 518 Sutter street.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.— This Department was founded by the Board of Regents, under a petition from the Medical College, September 7, 1881, with a Faculty as follows : William T. Reid, A. M., President of the University and ex-officio President of the Faculty ; A. F. McLain, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics; S. W. Dennis, M. D., D. D. S., F. R. M. S., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Operative Dentistry and Dental Histology; C. L. Goddard, A. M., D. D. S.. Professor of Mechani- cal Dentistry ; M. W. Fish, M. D., Professor of Physi- I ology; A. W. Perry, M. D., Professor of Chemistry; ( William Lewitt, M. D., Professor of Anatomy; W. E. j Taylor, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Prac- i tice of Surgery. In addition to the Professors, there , are five demonstrators and thirteen members on the j Clinical Board for clinical instruction. The first I preliminary term begins April 1, 1882 ; the regular term June 1, 1882, and continues until October 30. S. W. Dennis, Dean of the Faculty. Office 33 Kearny street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.— Of these there are four, located as follows : Pacific, 320 Post street ; Heald's, 24 Post street ; Barnard's, 417 Kearny street ; Les- zyusky's, 10 Geary street. These institutions'enjoy a high reputation, as is attested by the large number of students in attendance, both from the city and in- terior. The course of studies embraces bookkeeping, penmanship, mathematics, telegraphy, and others calculated to prepare the student for commercial pursuits.
In addition to the institutions enumerated above, are many private schools of excellent reputation ; the most prominent of these are the University School, Urban Academy, Zeitska s Institute, Home Institute, Clarke Institute, Mefret's French and Eng- lish Institute, Academy of Notre Dame, St. Rose Academy, St. Vincent School and Filippe's Academy of Languages, which is centrally located at the south- west corner of Bush and Kearny streets, and offers every facility for those desirous of studying modern
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FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
67
languages. Professor De Fillppe personally superin- tends the Spanish and French classes, and he has a corps of first-class assistants to teach any of the other languages that pupils may desire to learn.
Federal ai State Olcers,
Federal Officers.
Aemy U. S., Division of the Pacific, and Depart- ment OF California. — JIaj.-Gen. Irvin McDowell, Commanding ; Capt. B. B. Keeler, Aid-de-Camp ; Capt. John H. Coster, Aid-de-Camp : Col. John C. Kelton, Assistant Adjutant-General ; Major Josejih C. Breck- enridge, Assistant Inspector-General ; Lieut.-Colonel Rufus Saxton, Deputy Quartermaster-General, Chief Quartermaster; Col. Charles L. Kilburn, Chief Com- missary of Subsistence ; Col. Charles Sutherland, Surgeon U. S.A., Medical Director ; Lieut.-Colonel Rodney Smith, Deputy Paymaster-General, Chief Paymaster; Capt. William A. Jones. Corp. of En- gineers, Engineer Officer. Headquarters, Presidio Reservation. Col. Geo. H. Weeks Jr., Quartermaster, in charge Q. M. Depot, San Francisco, Cal ; Capt. G. A. Hull, M. S. K., in charge of Clothing Depot ; Capt. Charles F. Humphrey, Assistant Quartermaster, Depot Quartermaster; Capt. Henry Johnson, Medical Store- keeper, and acting assistant Medical Purveyor ; Acting Assistant-Surgeon C. C. Keeney, Attending Surgeon ; Major T. C. Sullivan, C. S., Purchasing and Depot Commissary of Subsistance ; offices, 36 New Mont- gomery.
Army U. S., Department California. --Maj.-Gen. Irvin McDowell, Commanding (same staff officers as under Division), Presidio Reservation; Lieut.-Col. Rodney Smith, Deputy Paymaster-General ; Majors James R. Roche and Frank M. Coxe, Paymasters ; offices, 36 New Montgomery
Army U. S., U. S. ENtiiNEEEs, Pacific Coast — Lieut.-Col. Charles S. Stewart, Senior Engineer, Presi- dent Board of Engineers Pacific Coast, and Engineer in charge fortifications Fort Point; Lieut.-Col. Geo. H. Mendell. in charge Alcatraz Island, Lime Point, Oakland Harbor Improvement, Humboldt, Wilming- ton, Sacramento River, San Joaquin River, and Peta- luma Creek ; First Lieut. Albert H. Payson, Recorder Board Engineers ; offices 533 Kearny street.
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners — C. N. EUinwood, M.D. ; J. M. McNulty, M.D. ; and L. L. Dorr, M. D. Board meets first Wednesday of each month, at 11 o'clock a. m. ; office, 71.5 Clay.
Coast and Geodetic Survey (Western Coast Division) —Prof essor George Davidson, Augustus F. Rodgers, Louis A. Sengteller, J. S. Lawson, S. Forney, and J.J.Gilbert, San Francisco ; W. E. Greenwell, Santa Barbara; Cleveland Rockwell, Portland, Or., Assistants. E. F. Dickius and J. F. Pratt, San Fran- cisco, Sub Assistants. F. W. Morse and P. A. Welker, San Francisco, Aids. Ferdinand Westdahl, San Fran- cisco, Draftsman. Charles B. Hill, Clerk. Vicente Denis, Messenger ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Collector of Port — Eugene L. Sullivan ; office, Custom House, third floor.
Court, Circuit.— Stephen J. Field, Presiding Jus- tice ; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; Court Room, U. S. Apiiraiser's Building.
Court, District — Ogden Hoffman, Judge ; Court Room, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Court Commissioners— L. S. B. Sau-yer. Joseph F. O'Beime, A. D. Grim wood. Southard Hoffman ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building ; Charles A. Low, 23 Mont- gomery Block ; Nathaniel Holland, 605 Clay ; J. A. Robinson, 507 Montgomery; Theodore Reichert, 610 Commercial ; Charles J. Torbert, Central Paf'lfic R. R. Building, corner of Fourth and Townsend ; John J. Maginis, 636 Clay streets.
District Attorney— Philip Teare ; A. P. Van Du- zer, and William E. Lovett, Assistants ; office, U. 8. Appraiser's Building.
Inspector of Boilers — James Hillman, office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Inspector of Hulls— John H. Freeman ; office, U. 8. Appraiser's Building.
Internal Revenue — Chancellor Hartson, Collector; John E. Youngberg, Deputy and Chief Clerk; J. R. Finlayson, Cashier; C. B. Higby, H. White, Francis M. Coolev, E. F. Bean, T. N. Machin, G. E. McStay, E. L. Williams, Milton Wason, W. S. Moore. J. R. Van Voorhies, C. H. Livingston, A. F. Learned and Frank Easterby, Deputies ; George A. Newbold, Enoch N. atrout, Thomas Miigiltou, C. W. Miller, William W. Burton, E. W.Woolsey, P. D. Browne, J. R. Clayes, I. A. Weid, J. F. Harris, E. C. Roworth, Chas. E. Need- ham, G.H. Messersmith, R. H. Rogers, Isaac Ayre, and Leonard H. Murch, Gangers ; Heniy B. McNeil, Joseph Savage, H. H. Havens, W. R. Stearn, B. W. Lee, S. T. Nye, W. L. Phillips, J. Collins, W. S. Moore, A. C. Beretzhofif, F. M. Rice, G. Yates, W. M. Macmil- lan, W. L. Bromley, S. S. Saul, J. Winkler, John Rincke and D. A. Morse, Stoi-ekeepers ; H. C. Whitte. more, Charles A. Marston, L. P. Smith, O. B. Fogle, G. S. McCracken, Miss C. A. Jessup and Mrs. Ger- trude A. Russ, Clerks ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Build- ing.
Internal Revenue Agent— Horace Kellogg ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Land Office— William R. Wheaton, Register; Charles H. Chamberlain, Receiver; office, 610 Com- mercial street.
Light House Department, Pacific Coast— Twelfth Light House District; Com. George W. Coffin, U. S. N., Inspector of the District; Charles H. Thompson, Clerk; Captain A. H. Payson, U. S. A., Engineer; James V. Harrison, Clerk; C. R. Gutheil, Drafts- man ; John O. Brown, Messenger; office, 73-79 U. S. Appraiser's Building. Eugene L. Sullivan, Superin- tendent of Lights; office. Custom House; John T. Huie, Keeper, and Mrs. Sophia Huie, Assistant, Alca- traz Island; J. B. Brown, Keeper, R. Holzhuter, James Butterfleld and David R. Splaine. Assistants, Point Bonita ; James Rankin, Keeper, Frederick Meyer, Assistant, Fort Point; A.W. Livingston, Keeper, John Webb, Steven Watts and Bridget A. Weiss, Assistants, South Farallone Island; John C. Linne, Keeper, G. N. Shaw, Assistant, Goat Island; C. F. Winsor, Keeper, Joseph M. Page, Assistant, East Brother.
Marine Hospital, U. S. — John Vansant, M. D., Sur- geon; Hospital, Presidio Reservation, near Moimtain Lake. j Marine Hospn>.\L Service U. S., Pacific Coast, I Surgeon-in-Charge— John Vansant, M. D.; office, U. I S. Appraiser's Building.
I Marshal, U. S. — Moses M. Drew; Deputies: G«orge I F. Worth. W. L. McEwen, Horace Bacon, William G. I Proctor, B. J. Akerman, I. Kafka, Henry Fiunegass, I Charles H. Peterson and Charles S. Favor ; office, U. ' S. Appraiser's Building.
Mint, U.S. Superintendent of — Edward F. Burton, office, northwest corner of Mission and Fifth streets,
Naval Officer (Port of San Francisco) — Bradley J. Watson ; Dejjuty Naval Officer John Pattison ; office, Custom House, second floor.
Pay Director, IT. S. N. — Caspar Schenck; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Pension Agent, U. S. Army and Navy — Henry Cox, D. D. ; office, 620 Washington street.
Post Office — Harrison J. McKusick, Superintend- ent Railway Mail Service ; office. Post Office Building ; A. G. Sharp, J. H. Mahoney, Theodore F. Tracy and R. B. McGaughey, Agents P. O. Department, office, 320 Sansome ; James Coey, Postmaster ; office, north- west corner of Washington and Battery streets.
Secret Service Division — Henry Finiiegass ; office, C. S. Appraiser's Building.
Shipping Commissioner — J. D. Stevenson; office, 118 Jackson street.
Signal Service U. S. A. — Nelson Gorom, Observer ; W. L. Seward, Assistant; office, 42 Merchants' Ex- change.
Superintendent Construction U. S. Public Butld- ings — Thomas Holt, office, U. S. Appraiser's Building, top floor.
SuPEB^^srNG Inspector Steam Vessels — Charles C. Bemis ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Surveyor-General for California — Theodore Wagner ; office, 610 Commercial street.
CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 spear st. JOHN! IfflORE
G. D. MORSE, Photographer, 826 Market St. (PHELAN'S BLOCK.)
68
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SxmvEYOB PoBT — John M. Morton ; ofllce, Custom Houee, second floor.
Teeasuber U. S., Assistant — Nathan W. Spauld- ing ; office, 610 Commercial street.
Teeasdby Depabtment U. S., Special. Agents — Joseph F. Evans and James C. Horr; oflSce, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Custom House.
Northwest comer of Washington and Battery streets ; office hours daily, from nine o'clock a. u. to three o'clock p. m. (Sundays expected.)
EUGENE L. SULLIVAN, Collector.
J. Fbank Miller, Deputy Collector and Auditor.
L. M. Kellogg, Deputy Collector.
M. Morrison, Deputy Collector, Vallejo, Cal.
J. A. Watson, Deputy Collector, Eureka, Cal.
COLLECTOB'S OFFICE.
Charles C. Leavitt, Adjuster of Duties ; H. Clay Mil- ler, Cashier ; Edward B. Jerome, Secretary to Collec- tor ; John A. Sampson, Assistant Cashier ; L. A. Leavy, Accountant ; Florence McCarthy, Impost Bookkeeper ; W. H. H. Hussey, Assistant Impost Bookkeeper ; G. H. Ferree, N. G. Siebe, and R. Frank Clarke, Entry Clerks ; Charles E. Cloyes, Clerk and Assistant Audit- or ; Thomas H. Craig, Entry and Clearance Clerk ;
C. H. Blinn, William A. Darling, William I. Kip, David Harris, Alfred W. Baker, George R. Adams, R.
D. Lennox, Thomas M. Nosier, William J. Coey, D. M. Cashin, George A. Watson, Harlow H. White, and J. L. Hatch, clerks ; Edward A. Colson, Horner F. Evans, Leon E. Pratt, Herbert D. Corlett, and Edward Leis. Messengers ; W. L. Crawford, S. M. Folger and John Drynen, Watchmen.
wabehouse division. W. FORD THOMAS, Deputy Collector and Store- keeper, Chas. W. Clayes, Warehouse and Withdrawal Clerk ; Barlow Dyer, Bond Clerk ; George Barrington, Warehouse Bookkeeper ; Alvin Flanders, F. B. Sharp, John M. Creed, Edward Naughton, and David N. Coey, Clerks ; Caius P. Kelley, James Stockton, A. J. Ellis, Phineas V. Blunt, William S. McRoberts, James B. Worden, H. L. Hosmer, William P. Saxe, and H. Colby, Assistant Storekeepers; J. J. Lyon, Receiving Clerk ; Jacob C. Shrader, Opium Inspector; Alfred Gibbons, Superintendent of Warehouses; T. Mahoney, Samuel Shepard and Square Higgins, Watchmen ; E. Watson, Messenger; Thomas J. Falls, Engineer Appraiser's Store ; John Corbett, Superintendent of Laborers ; Bradford Stevens, George W. Apgar, Isaac Holliday, A. C. Buckbee, D. G. Grant, Maurice B. Walsh, George Shaw, James Feeny, Martin J. Acton, Jeremiah Keefe, Thomas Campbell, H. E. Thomas, and William B. Ludlow, Laborers.
APPEAISER'S DEPARTMENT.
George W. Dent and Jacob G. Moore, Appraisers , Charles M. Leavy and Mack Webber, Assistant Ap- praisers ; Nathan B. Hoyt, George McDonald, D. S. Levy, Theodore F. Jerome, and E. B. Dennison, Ex- aminers Merchandise ; Charles Burrell, Examiner Drugs; T. O. Lewis, Clerk; George E. Bugbee. An- drew Hollywood, W. G. Wagstaflf, and A. M. Hiltz, Samplers ; John J. Stoddard, Messenger ; August C. Allen, William Stedmau, T. F. Perry, M. C. Edwards, O. Hilton, M. Nolan, Daniel Keefe, Samuel Jensen, Edward M. Kister, James M. Allen. Thomas D. Yar- rlngton, Martin Flagley and William H. Grattan, Laborers.
SURVEYOR'S OFFICE.
JOHN M. MORTON, Surveyor.
Halsey F. Cooper, Deputy Surveyor; Henry W. Brown, Assistant Surveyor ; Joseph W. Church and Mason C. Southard, Clerks.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Edgar M. Lawton, John M. O'Neill, and A. H. Ssxton.
inspectobs.
James E. Squire, James Hart, Joseph Hollywood, Henry Charbonnell, John C. MlUan, Frank M. Bee, Amasa B. Andrews, George Allman, William W. Stan- deford, John B. Phelps, Daniel S. Moulton, William H. Scales, W. P. Harrington, J. L. Lang, C. D. Doug-
lass, Chauncy |M. St. John, F. B. Tarbett, J. C. Pal- mer, H. C. Parkhurst, James H. Breeze, Henry Dela- field. Porter Haden, Silas P. Ford, Symmes H. Hunt, Charles M. Plumb, S. D. Simondfl, William J. Bud- dick, James Nevins, George Laws, W. H. Harron and Henry Hoeber (Measurer Vessels) Inspectors ; Mrs. Mary M. Slicer, Inspectress.
NIGHT inspectobs,
Lee B. Matthews, Captain ; George A. Warren and Thomas Eodgers, Lieutenants.
Jonathan Edmundson, John W. McMuUin, John P. Skelton, Daniel S. Bates, L. C. Louderback, J. F. Ray, Gerald Cullen, O. M. Marsh, Stephen Jewett, C. J. Raney. W. Ottenheimer, Ed. H. Burrell, H. W. Red- dan, W. G. Lee, C. J. Matthews, J. S. Barman, James Rourke, Seth Folger, Isidor Simon, George W. Lin- coln, B. I. Salomon, W. E. Peyton, Charles Hoerch- ner, Wm. A. Whaley, Jeffrey Powers, Thomas J. Smith, M. Winslow, Charles O'Donnell, J. White, Joseph Griffith, F. D. Ciprico, J. T. Gamerston, D. K. McMuUin, Charles Emslie, Herman Tucker,- Ed- ward McLean, John Babcock, Alfred Ulp, W.- Mc- Murray, John Mulloy, Edward McLaughlin, John Dawes and Benj. F. Carver, Inspectors.
WEIGHEBS.
Thomas P. Valleau, L. Van Orden, and Lucius A. Booth, Weighers ; P. Mclntire, Elijah B. Keyes, T. Kane, Henry Stacy, Frank Wadsworth. E. C. Ster- ling, Hardwick Newhouse, Samuel E. Garland, Bufus Van Schaick, Harris Jenks, A. Haslehurst, George W. Peterson, E. J. Weeks, Walter H. Byington, John A. Hicks and H. C. Menomy, Assistant Weighers.
GAUGEES.
J. W. Probasco and C. B. White.
BOAEDING OFFICEBS AND INSPECTOBS.
Charles A. Foster and William Mace.
NAVAL OFFICE.
BRADLEY J. WATSON, Naval Officer.
John Pattison, Deputy ; Daniel Gorham, Cashier ; Valentine Alviso, W. H. Friend, Edmund R. Rock- wood, William F. French, Alexander Hay, George W. Branch and John J. Shepheard, Clerks ; Frederick A. Doane, Clerk and Messenger.
BOATMEN.
John Hefernan and Moses A. Abbott.
United States Treasury,
610 COMMEBCIAL STREET.
Office hours from ten o'clock a. m. to three o'clock p. M.
NATHAN W. SPAULDING, Assistant Treasurer.
F. G. Bornemann, Cashier; J. W. Dodge. Assistant Cashier ; Richard M. Anthony, Bookkeeper ; W. W. Bausman, Assistant Bookkeeper ; L. A. Boynton, Chief Clerk; N. S. McClatchy, Clerk; H. S. Tucker, Janitor; L. J. Roland, B. F. Chase, Charles Saunet and John Hansen, Night Watchmen.
U. S. Mint,
NOETHWEST COBNEB OF FIFTH AND MISSION STEEET8.
The law for the establishment and regulation of the Mint of the United States, provides that any i)erson may deposit gold bullion for coinage or to be made into fine bars. The bars to be stamped in such man- ner as shall indicate the weight, fineness and value of the same. In the case of silver bullion deposits are received only for manufacture into fine bars, the Government reserving the right to make its silver coin ffom bullion purchased in the market.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock p. M. Gold bullion received daily from nine o'clock A. M. to twelve o'clock m. Silver received from nine o'clock a. m. to one o'clock p. m. Visitors ad. mitted dally from nine to half past eleven o'clock
A. M.
EDWARD F. BURTON, Superintendent.
GENEBAL DEPABTMENT.
T. H. F. Robertson. Chief Clerk ; Horace Beach, Cashier ; H. 0. Johannes, Office Clerk ; E. S. Gaver,
LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO. '^''f,l^L.%;::.r7sV.^«-'
LA GRANDE LAUNDRY
ORDKRS FOK WAMHINM PROMPTI.V ATTE>I>Kn TO
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
69
Register of Deposits; Wm. P. Edwards Jr., Assistant Register of Deposits ; Edward Wheaton, Bookkeeper ; A. M. Lawyer, Assistant Bookkeeper ; D. L. Noggle, Ke- ceiving Clerk ; William H. Keitli, Test Weigher ; Geo. L. Harris, Chief Engineer; James B. Moore, Superintendent of Deposits Melting ; W. H. Clark, Adjuster of Weights and Balances ; Arthur Gieglin- gen. Clerk ; C. F. Robinson, Captain of Watch ; George Parry, Computing Clerk ; George J. Bennett. Ab- Btract Clerk ; Charles H. Hedges, Memorandum Clerk ;
E. L. Mulligan. Receipt Clerk ; Charles A. Washburn. Record Clerk ; Stephen Wing, Transfer Clerk ■ W. H. Edmonds, Chip Room Clerk ; Thomas G. Tracy, Clerk ; A. M. Hepburn, W. H. Gladwin, George F. Pattison, George W. Young, A. F. Pratt, J. H. Cornwall and Patrick Reardon, Workmen : F. D. Morrell and Joseph Goodridge, Carpenters ; Wm. Haselhurst and Charles A. Stanley, Assistant Engineers ; S. W. Taylor, Black- smith ; Thomas Mahouy, Day Watchman and Porter ; W. H. Childs, Storekeeper : J. H. Earle and E. C. VanDuyn, Firemen ; William Hulbert, Custodian of Cabinet ; J. H. Bundy. Henry P. Jimeno and Elias Gilman, Messengers; Owen Sheridan, Helper; Wm. P. Ruggles, and William F. Gregory, Doorkeepers ; E. W. Leonard, P. W. Eandle and Frank Soule, Conduc- tors ; T. L. Cerson, F. C. Lewis, E. Fitzgerald and R. B. Knowlton, Janitors ; A. S. Baker, Outside Watch- man ; William M. Boyd, James King, L. T. Grant, W. C. Martin, William K. Benjamin and James D. Bow- land. Watchmen; A. W. Morse, J. Y. Jones, G. R. Kightingill, W. M. Tertlott, Samuel Wells, and Ed- win A. Cady, Night Watchmen ; Elijah S. Hamilton, Daniel Cram and Joel G. Trimble, Day Watchmen ; William T. Fisher, Cleaner.
assayer's department.
OSCAR D. MUNSON, Assayer.
Henry B,. Lawi-ence, Assistant Assayer ; Charles H. Sherman, Second As.sistant Assayer; J. M. Currier, Warrant Clerk ; Matthew G. Nixon, E. Ruhling and Joseph H. Merrall, Weighers ; William V. Watson, H. Robinson. F. W. Gibbons, Charles H. Martin, R. T. Roberts, W.S. Dibble, James Oglesby, George H. Lor- ing, D. S Sherman, Joseph Jacobs, Martin V. Ritter, Charles A. Swain and Moses Furbush, Workmen ; Frank D. Hetrich, Foreman.
MELTEK AND BEFINEE's DEPAETMENT.
ALEXANDER MARTIN, Melter and Refiner.
T. B. McCauley, Assistant Melter and Refiner.
John Feix, Foreman of Refinery ; Frank H. Lasselle, Henry M. Clayes, Benjamin S. Marston, Charles A. Buckbee, and George A.Dall, Clerks ; Jacob Stadtfeld, Frederick M. Benner, Joseph L. Wilson. Charles C. Merrill, Clarence W. Fisher, John La Blanc, John Finnegan, Edward J. Levy. Gaetano Bacigalupi, James W. Clark, William B. Hunt, and Benjamin F. StciaUes, Melters ; Roderick P. Franklin, Garrett E. Rice, Henry Classen, Peter Sesser, William L. Eaton and Robert Rowe, Operatives . Melvin Laverty. George Brown, Herman Littlebraudt, John Carter, Edward M. Hoojjer, David A. Lancaster, George Bodden, Van Renssalaer Raymond, Thomas F. Clark, William Hauley, George
F. Harris, William Williams, George Lake, Joseph J. Hill, W. D. Berry, Bartholomew Cavanaugh, William H. Davis, John Duane, Joseph A. Standeford, Thomas McGlynn, John Biglev and .Abraham Lewis, Helpers ; Henry J. Moore, Plumber: Daniel Cullen, Plumber's Helper ; Samson Lion and Albert S. Bierce, Sweej) Cel- lar Operatives; Charles F. Ammerman, Messenger; Harry L. Stillwell, Porter.
coiner's department.
EDWARD F. WHITE, Coiner.
E. P. Casterline, Assistant Coiner.
E. C. Bowen, Foreman Press Room ; George M. Adams. Foreman Cutting Room ; P. H. Andross, Coin- er's Clerk ; F. H. Fisher, Chief Adjuster; Thomas C. Maher, Press Room ; A. Ehret, Foreman Machine Shop ; E. W. Nohl, Foreman Whitening Room ; Wm. H. Lowrie, Foreman Rolling Room ; R. J. Rawlins, Foreman Annealing Room : F. C. Berdan, Weigher ; Francis Hill and Hartley Williams, Assistant Weigh- ers ; George C. Kent and Samuel Booth, Cutters ; H. J. Hunter. Die Hardener; J. B. Harmstead, E. Hous. ton, Charles Strachauer and William Bedell, Machin- ists ; Wm. B. Beale, H. R. Williams, J. Wallace West- over, Edward N. Moor, John Conntss, Jr., John Camp-
bell, William A. Matthews, Thomas S. Weutworth,
A. R. McFarlan, Frank Blair, E. F. Whitney, George Hadsell, Lyman W. Potter. T. Percy Pease, E. P. Schell, WillHim Staley, J. J. Woodhouse, John P. Babcock, John Mcintosh, Frank P. Cooper. James Fitzpatrick, Henry W. Martin. A. S. Hubbard, Edward
B. Hines, Caleb Hallowell, L. Walker. Charles M. Wheeler, C. A. Grimmer, Charles Rider, C. W. Adams and L. H. Long, Workmen ; T. A. Mitchell, Machine Hand ; Mrs. D. M. Theller, Miss M. M. Eschenberg, Mrs. Mary W. Denver, Mrs. Honora J. Saunders. Mrs. M. Baine, Annie S. Randall, Laura F. Shew, MissKate McKenna, Mary P. Avers, JIary E. Adams, Emma C. Leonard, Mrs. M. E. Daingerfield, L. A. Boyden, Miss Susie Burton, Mrs. E. E. Hughes, Mrs. M. E. Wake- man, I,. M. Douglass, Mrs. Olive Dawley, Mrs. M. J. Reese, Julia Barron, Mary E. Flagg, Mrs. Emma J. Taylor, H. A. Chipman, Jennie C. Cherry, Mrs. Cor- nelia Bowman, Amy Cecil, Mary B. Cunningham, Blanch L. Cohn, M. A. Merrill, P. O. Girzikowski, J. C. Edlofson, Mary P. Hatch. Louisa Fisher, Emma Lawrence, Emma J. Lewis, Miss Eliza W'est, Mrs. Jane I. Ojeda, Lillle B. Field, Laura Zerman, Mrs. Ellen R. Warren, Mary Harvey. Jennie M. Downer, Susan Amsbary, Margaret Mathewsou, Mrs. S. Malt- man, Sabra Gillis, Mi.ss D. V. Hamilton, Emma C. Ainsworth. Mi.s Ella M. Greenhood, Mrs. Mary L. Whittemore, E. S. Snell, Mrs. E. W. Bourne, Sarah J. Hoffman, Teresa M. Harrison, Miss Belle Ogden, Miss Agnes C. James, Amelia Nightingale, Annie V. Nelson, Ida Stenhouse, Linny Wolf and M. A. W'hittingham, Adjusters. Miss Ellen Fletcher, Janitress.
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U. S. Survey or-Generars Office. ' ^
tilO COMMERCUL STREET. ' ^^
' w Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock ' f^
THEO. WAGNER, Surveyor-General.
Theodore Reichert, Chief Clerk; John Clar, Keep- er of Archives ; J. H. Wildes, Chief Draftsman ; Casimir Bielawski, Joseph R. Mauran. J. U. B. Gog- gin, T. D. Beasley, J. W. D. Jensen, H. S. Smith, Julius Von Schmidt, J. C. Henkeniug, John T. Fiala, Alfred Bannister, F. P. McCrea and C. D. Rhodes, Draftsmen ; Otto Seyd, Bookkeeper ; Joseph K. Carter, Ranch Clerk; E. H. Sawyer. Correspondence Clerk; George O. Jewett, H. J. Lask. R. B. McBride, J. A. Forbes, Jr., Felix Mercado, Julius Sichel, T. G. Lin- ton, P. McNevin, Charles L. Reynolds, George Mc- Comb, Clerks ; Mrs. F. J. Page, Miss Katie Short, Miss L. Dennis, Mrs. L..E. Pearson, Mrs. F. D. Howe, Mrs. J. M. Haley, Mrs. Catherine Tierney, Mrs. E. W. Ga- gan, Mrs. Nannie Tyler, Miss F. Tingley, Aliss Lida Miinson, Miss Anna Short, Miss Emma Allison, Miss F. H. Phelps, Miss L. M. Moar. Miss M. E. Gallwey, Miss E. B. Hauifiu, Miss Jennie McLean, Copyists ; Emil Straub, Messenger ; Henry Rich, .\gsistant Mes- senger.
Post-office,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF WASHrNOTON AND BATTERY ST8.
General delivery open dailyfrom eight o'clock a. m. to eight o'clock p. m.; Sundays from one o'clock to two o'clock p. M. Registry Office open dailyfrom eight o'clock A. M. to four o'clock p. m. Stamp Window, open daily from eight o'clock A. m. to four o'clock p. m. Money Order Office open daily, except Sunday, from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock p. M. Carriers' Window open daily from eight o'clock a. m. to five o'clock p. M.; Sundays from one o'clock to two o'clock p. M.
JAMES COEY, Postmaster.
William C. DoudHERTT, Deputy Postmaster.
Tliomas W. Scott, Cashier; James T. Sutton, Book- keeper; D. S. Richardson, Secretary; P. P. Holn Jr., General Superintendent ; Louis Miller, Assistant Gen- eral Siiperintendent ; V. D. Duboce, General Superin- tendent's Clerk ; E. C. Palmer, Chief Mailing Clerk ;
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WINDOW SHADES W.SS SJS G. W. M & Co., 645 MaM St,
HINCKE.KY, N]>IKRN Jk HAYKM, FITX^TON IKOBT ^'OKKN. 213 Fremont Street, Mnnii/ucturera of JIOINXINO nORK.S, CAUKK, BtTCHKTS and «
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
M. G. Sawyer, Chief Registry Clerk ; Andrew Jack- son, Chief Money Order Clerk ; H. W. Butler, Chief Clerk Newspaper (Division ; George L. White, Chief Box Clerk ; John Crowley, Stamp Clerk ; W. A. Cooper, H. J. Finnegan, H. C. Goodricli, John Greenwell, W. W. Little, E. D. Farrington, John W. Perry, F. C. Vickery, W. N. Jacobs. Frank Page, J. F. Costello, Frank Drew and E. D. Herrick, Mailing Clerks ; F. L. Post, C. W. Phelps, D. C. Owen, J. A. Baldwin, E. L. Alexander, Samuel O. Gregory, H. Hudemann, George T. Taylor, C. F. Rosecrans, Adolph Berg, Mrs. Abhie L. Marble and Miss I.aura A. Horrell, Regit-try Clerks; H. A. Martin, Charles Hutchins, Joseph Figuiere, T. F. Tracy Jr., and Charles W. Skidmore, Money Order Clerks: C. H. Douglass, Edward A. Pogue, J. R. Har- denbiirgh Jr., A. L. Adams, Charles P. Bailey, J. L. Pumyea, Wm. M. Josephi and John McCullem, News- paper Clerks ; C. R. Morris, S. J. Clark, S. Aldricli, F. G. Wulzen and J. M. McGrtw, Box CUerks-; Daniel McGrath, A. C. Doe, O. J. McCoy, George E. Little and E. Kees, City Distributors ; John H. Hunt, H. G. Rise, J. J. Kirby, H. Schuck and Emma F. Edwards, General Delivery ; Miss MoUie Costello, Dead Letters Clerk ; A. G. Mitchell, John Brown and John Valen- tine, Porters.
SUGGESnONS TO THE PTTBLIC.
Facilities are given to the post-oflace o'lficials in the discharge of their daily duties, and greater seciirity afforded to the public, by careful attention to the fol- lowing reconiMieudatious:
Make the address on letters legible and complete, giving the name of the post-office, co.unty and State. The name of tlie street and number of the house sliould also be given on letters addressed to cities where let- ter carriers are employed; while the letter will eventu- ally reach its destination without a number, the omission is often a cause of hesitation and delay. In the case of letters for places in foreign countries, the name of the country as well as the post-office should be given in full. Letters addressed, for instance, merely to " London," without adding " England," are frequently sent to London, Canada, and vice versa, thereby causing delay, and often serious loss.
j FBEE POSTAl DELIVERY.
I The Free Postal Delivery System is similar to the one so successfully maintained in several of the large Eastern cities. There are sixty districts, each
( of which is in charge of a carrier, who delivers promptly all mail matter received at the Post Office, upon which is written the correct address, street and number of the party for whom it is intended.
All persons who desire their letters, etc., retained until called for. must leave their address at the Post- Office.
Pierre P. Hoin, Jr., Superintendent; Louis Miller, Assistant Superintendent; V. D. Duboce, clerk; C. S. Curtis, Thaddeus T. Austin, F. I. Cutter, Robert D. Cunningham, Robert E. Chapman, Thomas O. Drink- all, Shadrach M. Fortior, John Gundelach, G. W. Uart, Ottii H. Johnson, Augustus King, Austin King, Theodore Link, J. L. Lansing, Carl T. Lagercrantz, M. W. Littktield, F. E. Marsh, James IMurray, M. Heath, F. B. McStocker, T. B Parker. T. L. Hili, H. A. Mc-
I Cauley, W.G. Brewer, Frank Camblos Jr., H. A. Fink, Thomas J. MuUin, Alexander Mosburg, F. H. Ander- son, C. M. Byrne; George White, N. J. Adams, J. B. I Treadwell, J. Phelan, F. E. Guy. Samuel Gibson,
I W. F. Douglass, Fred. Packard, W. S. Simmons, ; Henry O. Perry, Stanley O.Post, J. R. Rines, Alvin B.
I Reed, M. P. Sawtelle, E. F. Williams, H. L. Stark- weather, James H. Smith, Jeremiah M. Smith, Jos. E. Steers, A. J. Vining, J. J. Walsh, Julius Wein- shenk, R. E. Williams, George F. Conway, Frank P Forbis, Chester 8. Packard, John F. Lewis, Charles Eggeliug, F. W. James, W. F. Corcoran, L. P. Batch- elder, W. B. Chamherlalu, H. M. Castlllar, W. P Spencer, F. D. Arnold, Richard H. O. Weber, E. F. Donnelly, James H. Seaman, H. G. Gerdes and Wm. ' GJmhal, Carriers; A. M. Cox, Superintendent Station A ; H. W. Forbes, Superintendent Stnti.in B, and Cbas. DeCuyper, Clerk ; George E. Fillebrowne. Superin- tendent Station C ; G. B. Tolman, Superintendent sub- Post Office, South 8. F.
BRANCH 0FKICE8. |
Three Branch Offices have been established at the following named localities ; Station A, l;t05 Polk i street; A. M. Cox. Superintendent. Station B, north- west corner of Mission and Eighth streets ; Hugh W. 1
Forbes, Superintendent ; Charles DeCuyper, Clerk. Station C, northeast corner of Twentieth and Mission streets ; G. E. Fillebrowne, Superintendent. A Sub- office has been established on Railroad avenue, near Eleventh avenue, South San Francisco, where letters may be left for registration, and requests for money orders will receive prompt attention.
STREET LETTER BOXES.
There are three hundred deposit boxes for the re- cejition of letters, placed in prominent localities throughout the city, from which collections are made several times during the day In season for the departure of the mails.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
HARRISON J. McKUSICK, Assistant Superintend- ent, James C. CooHdge, Local Agent.
A. G. Sharp, Theodore F. Tracy, J. A. Mahoney and If. B. McGaughey, Special Agents Post Office Department.
Fred. F, Cheque, Supervisor Weights of Mails.
P. R. Downer, J. F. Harris, James M. Johnson, M. J. Maloney, T. Orchard Jr., M. E. Quimby, J.H. Reid, and C. W. Gurnev, Head Postal Clerks ; W. C. Boutelle, W. L. Crowell, William C. Dubois, Thomas J. Ford, William Knapp, W. A. Halsted. George W. Hildreth, R. H. McCloud, Isaac N. Merrill, L. Hafford, E. E. Danforth, J. H. Robinson, John W. Stevenson, R. I. Auld, George Babcock, Stephen Tripp, C. F. Wood, Albert Teal, William M. McCloud, Albert H. Merrill, Frank A. Reynolds, Samuel Flint, A. B. Whitney and Frank C. Stover, Postal Clerks ; John Barrington, George A. Bromley, James Churchill, L. W. Fee, L. S. Hart, George H. Kelly, C. P. Marsh, Edward H. Ostrander. D. W. C. Story, Josiah H. Gibbs, E. J. Piatt, F. E. Wright, Charles C. Hilton. Frank P. How- land, W. M. PoUeys, James R. Wilson, and H. A. Swauey, Route Agents.
State Officers.
Office, Sacramento.
Executive Department. — George C. Perkins, Gov- ernor; John Mansfield, Lieutenant-Governor; D. M. Burns, Secretary of State ; D. M. Kenfield, Controller; A. L. Hart, Attorney-General; John Weil, Trea.«!urer; J. W. Shanklin, Surveyor-General ; F. M. Campbell, Supe! intendent Public Instruction ; Samuel W. Backus, Adjutant-General ; J. D. Young, State Superintendent of Printing ; R. O. Cravens, State Librarian.
Board Railroad CoMinssioNEBS.— George Stone- man, Joseph S. Cone, and C. J. Beerstecher.
Board Equalization.— J. L. King, M. M. Drew, W. Dutton, T. D. Heiskell, and D. M. Kenfield, ex-officlo.
Board Education. — George C. Perkins, President; F. M. Campbell, Secretary; Charles H. Allen, San .lose.
Board Health. — Henry Gibbons, Sr., M. D., San Francisco: C. W. Breyfogle, M. D., San Jose; W. K. Cluness, M. D., and F. W. Hatch, Sr., M. D., Sacra- mento ; J. P. Widney, M. D., Los Angeles ; F. W. Hatch, Jr., M. D.,Napa; C. C. Mason, Chico.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. — A. K. P. Har- mon, George D. Dorniu, Isaac Wormser, Erwin J. Crane and John A. Stanley, Directors.
State Insane Asylum (Stockton). — G. A. Shurtletf, Superintendent; W. T. Browne, M. D., and Walter R. Langdon, M. D., Assistants ; Robert Watt, Lewis M. Cutting, J. K. Doak, Donald McLennan, and Obed Harvey, M. D., Directors.
State Asylum for the Insane (Napa) . — F. F. John- ston, A. G. Boggs, Benjamin Shurtleff, N. D. Rideout, and J. C. Martin, Trustees; E. T.Wilkius, M. D., Resi- dent Physician ; L. F. Dozier, M. D., and F. W. Hatch, Jr., M. D., Assistant Physicians.
State Prison. --W. F. McNutt, Charles Clayton, Aug. H. Chapman, Jacob H. Neff, and George W. Schell, Directors.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ""AlSLVy.'"E%fors.'^'
1 MACDONOUGH.
CUMBERIiAND, L.KIITOH AXr» EXGT^ISH FOUNDRY COBLE, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
BANKS.
71
State Appointees.
(Residence, San Francisco.)
AssAYEB State — Louis Falkenau ; ofl&ce, 328 Mont- gomery street.
Bank Commissioners Board of — Evan J. Coleman, Robert Watt and William F. W^liite; office, 528 Cali- fornia street.
Commissioner of Immigration — Charles D. Bunker, office, 508 Battery street.
Fish Commissioners — S. R. Throckmorton and B.
B. Redding : office 401 California street.
Harbor Commissioners— William Blanding, George 8. Evans and W. A. VhilUps, Commissioners; John 8. Gray, Secretary, John J. O'Brien, Assibtant Sec- retary ; Francis A. Bishop, Chief Engineer ; Howard
C. Holmes, Assistant Engineer; W. W. Morrow, Attor- ney ; Marcus Harloe, Chief Wharfinger; James J. Oreen, Assistant Chief Wharfinger ; office 10 Califor- nia street.
Insurance Commissioner. — J. C. Maynard ; office, 401 California street.
M1NEBAI.0GIST. — Henry G. Hanks ; office, 212 Sutter street.
Notaries Public. — See Business Directory.
Ptlot Examiners — E. W. Travers, Oliver Eldridge, and J. A. Coolidge ; Thomas A. Griffin, Secretary ; office, 62 Merchants' Exchange.
Pilots — W. N. Shelly, Charles Mayo, John Mahan, Frank Murphy, W. H. JoUiffe, Thomas J. Knipe, Frank Boyd, William W. Neal, William E. Domett, John W. Ott, Freeman Trask, J. S. Dolliver, Eugene M. Freeman, J. Henry Rogers, James Blood, George Johnson, Thomas H. Barber, James Wilson, Stephen Castle and J. B. Jones; office, NE corner Washington and Battery.
Benicia and Mare Island Pilot — C. H. Harrison.
Port Wardens — John M«rtin, Archibald Harloe, George T. Bromley, and William Young ; Secretary, John P. Jourden; office, 525 Front street.
ViTi CULTURAL Commissioners.— Arpad Haraszthy, President; Jubn H. Wheeler, Secretary ; office, 111 Ijeidesdorff street.
Superior Court. — Sessions held daily.
Justices' Court. — Sessions held daily. J. C. Pen- nle. Presiding Justice ; J. H. Ryan, E. Gillson, F. M. Clough.J. D. Connolly, Justices ; W. E. Lamb, Clerk ; P. Deveney and Jere. J. Driscoll, Deputy Clerks.
Police Court No. 1. — Sessions held daily. Hale Rix, Judge ; Edward W. Blaney, Prosecuting Attorney; James E. Hughes, Clerk ; R. M. Swain, Clerk Pros- ecuting Attorney ; Joseph A. Becsey, Louis Locke, E. C. Stock, and Andrew Glover, Interpreters.
Police Court No. 2. — Sessions held daily. Simon Rosenbaum, Judge ; John N. E. Wilson, Prosecuting Attorney ; Joseph F, Bradford, Clerk.
Courts.
United States Circuit Court, District of Cali- fornia.—Regular terms held in San Francisco, first Monday of February, Second Monday of July, and fourth Monday of November. Special terms at the discretion of the Court. Stephen J. Field, Presiding Justice; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; L. S. B. Sawyer, Clerk; Joseph F. O'Beirne, Deputy Clerk.
United States District Court, District of Cali- fornia.— Regular terms held in San Francisco, first Monday of April, second Monday of August, and first Monday of December. S[)ecial terms at the discre- tion of the Court. Ogden Hoflman, Judge; Southard Hoffman, Clerk; A. D. Grimwood, Deputy Clerk.
Supreme Court of California. — Regular terms held in San Francisco, second Monday in January and third M jndiiy in July, at Los Angelos first Tuesday in April and second Monday in October, and at Sac- ramento first Monday in May aud second Monday in November. Robert F. Morrison, Chief Justice ; E. W. McKinstry, James D. Thornton. E. M. Ross, J. R. Sharpstein, S. B. McKee and Milton H. Myrick, Asso- ciate Justices ; A. L. Hart. Attorney-Gf neral ; Frank W. Oross, Clerk ; John B. Martin, Ch irles H^irlan and J. A. M K<nua, Deputy Clerks; Thos. P. O'Con- nor and F. T.Meagher. Secretaries and Librarians; George H. Smith, Reporter; Wm. Craig, Deputy Re- porter. Henry Finkler, and Perrie Kewen. Bailiffs ; John J. Crowley and James J. Barry, Janitors.
Banks.
ANGL.O-CAL.IFORNIAN BANK (limited). In- corporated, 1873. Capital stock, £600,000 ster- ling; amouut paid in £:j00,300 sterling ($1,5U1,- 50O). Number of shares of "common stock" issued is 29,970, £20 each, and 600 shares "deferred stock," £1 each. The " deferred stock" is fully paid. On the "common stock" £10 per share has been paid. Directors : W. J. Scholfield, E. H. Lushington, J. Sebag, I. Seligmau, J. bing- ton.
San Francisco Branch, NE cor Pine and Sansome streets. F. F. Low and Ignatz Steinhart, mana- gers ; P. N. Lilienthal, cashier.
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated, 1862. Capital stock £500,000 sterling; amount paid in £:il6,000 sterling.
San Francisco Branch, SE cor California and San- some streets. Directors : Robert Gillespie, Eden Colville. James Anderson, Henry D. Harrison, Henry E. Ransom, Sir John Rose, Bart. Acting Manager : W. Powell.
BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. In- corporated, 1810. Capital stock £1.000,000 ster- ling ; amount paid in £1,000,000 Stirling. Shares of stock issued, 20,000 ; amount paid up on each share of stock £50 sterling. Directors; J. J. Cater, E. A. Hoare, Henry R. Farrer, John Henry Brodie, Richard H. Glyn, Henry J. B. Kendall, J. J. Kingsford. Frederick Lubbock, A. H. Phill- potts, J. Murray Robertson.
San Francisco Branch, 219-221 Sansome street. Manager ; A. McKinlay.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA. Incorporated June, 1864. Capital stock $:i,000,0OL' ; fully paid up. Number of share.*! of stock issued 30,000, SlOO each. Directors :D. O. Mills, William Sharon, William Alvord, Charles Mayne. E. W. Newhall, Jerome Lincoln, Adam Grant, J. C. Wilmerding, James Freeborn, Antoine Borel,M. Lewis. Loca- tion— NW cor California and Sansome streets. William Alvord, president; Thomas Brown, cashier.
FIRST N.\TIONAL GOLD BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. Ciipital, paid up, $1,.500,000. Directors; R. C. Woolworth, D. Callaghan, C. Qt. Hooker, C. .Vdolpbe Low, Peter Donahue. Isaac Wormser, Edward Martin, James Moffitt, N. Van Bergen. Location— SW C'jr Montgomery and Summer streets. R. C. Woolworth, president; D. Callaghan, vice-president; E. D. Morgan, cashier.
GRANGERS' B.4.NK OP CALIFORNIA. In- corporated April 27. 1374. Capital stock tl,0O0,00O; amount paid in $531,200. Number shares of stock issued 10.00(1 ; amount paid on each share of stock $.)0 plus $ti2,400 full paid up. Directors: J. H. Gtrdluer, John Lewelling, T. E. Tynan, Daniel Rhodes, H. M. Larue, Uriah Wood, J. C. Merry- field, J. 0. Steele, 0. J. Cressey, Seneca Ewer, A.
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WALNUT JAPLE. CHERRY
JOHN WICP.IORE, Office 133 Spear St. Yards: 129 to 147 Spear St., and 26, 28 Howard St.
G. D. Morse, PHOTOGRAPHER, 826 MARKET ST. (Phelan's Block.)
72
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
D. Logan. Location — NE corner California and Davis streets. John Lewelling, President; A. Montpellier, cashier.
liONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK
(limited). Incorporated in London, England, 1880. Capital htock £420,000 : the amount sub- scribed and fully paid up Is £420,000 ; shares of stock issued 60,000; paid up on each share £.7. Directors: W. F. Babcock, J. F. riemlch, E. H. Green, Henry (ioschen, Julius May, J. S. Morgan, K. D. Peebles, F. Rodewald, Robert Ryrie, K. Sulzbach, Baron H. de Stern. San FRANCISCO Bbanch, 424 California street. A. Scriv- ener, manager ; William Steel, assistant manager.
RIERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BANK (in liqui- dation) 320 Sansome street.
NATIONAL GOLD BANK AND TRUST
COBIPANY (in liquidation) 512 California street.
NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporated October 4, 1875. Capital stock, paid up, $3,000,000; shares of stock issued 30,000; amount paid tip on each share is $100. Directors : J. C. Flood, Estate of W. S. O'Brien, J. W. Mac- kay, J. G. Fair, George L. Brander, J. L. Flood. Location — N\V cor Montgomery and Pine streets. J. C. Flood, president ; J. S. Angus, cashier.
PACIFIC BANK. Incorporated February 4, 1863. Capital stock, paid up, SI ,000,000. Number of shares of stock issued is 10,000 ; amount paid on each share SIOO. Directors; R. H. McDonald, W. Mabury, W. T. Wallace, H. Mabury, C. T. Ryland, F. V. McDonald, L. Vesaria. Location — NW cor Sansome and Pine streets. R. H. McDonald, pres- ident ; L. Vesaria, cashier.
"WTfiLLS, FARGO & CO.'S BANK. Incor- porated February 5, 1866. Capital stock S6,2.50,- 000. Directors: Lloyd Tevis, Leland Stanford, Charles F. Crocker, Oliver Eldridge, George E. Gray, Charles Crocker, A. H. 'Barney, J. C. Fargo, D. O. Mills. Location — ME cor California and Sansome streets. Lloyd Tevis, president ; H. Wadsworth, cashier.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI- ETY. Incorpcjrated June 24, 1873. Capital stock §100,000 ; amount subscribed and paid in by stock- holders is $71,000 00. Number shares of stock issuea 710; amount paid on each share is $100. Directors ; David Furquharson, Robert F. Bunker, Alex. C. Corbett, Joseph R. Wilcox, Edward Far- rell, John Bain, John Easton, Charles D. Farqu- harson, John Daniel, V. Campbell, Thomas Downing. Location— NW cor Eddy and Powell streets. David Farquharson, president ; Vernon Campbell, cashier.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SAVINGS (in liquidation) 040 Market street.
FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorporated March 11, 1879. Capital stock $300,000 ; amount paid in by stockholders is $143,105; amount subscribed $222,100. Directors : F. Perrin, G. Touchard, P. Fleury, J. C. Sala, H. Barroilhet, P. Husson, L. MejasBon, A.Comte Jr. Location— 534 California street. L. Mejasson, president ; A. Brand, secre- tary.
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Incorporated February 10, 1868. Capital stock $400,000; amount paid in is $300,000; number shares of stock issued is 400. Directors : L. Got- tig. Charles Kohler, Edward Kruse, George H. Eggers, H. L. Simon. Peter Spreckels, N. Van Bergen, F. Roediiig, Igustz St?ii)hart. Location —526 California street. L. Qottig, jiresident ; F. Roediug, cashier.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI> ETY. IncoHJorated April 12, 1859. This bank has no capital stock ; condu(tc<l on the " mutual plan." Reserve fund $1,194,306 78. Directors- Mylee D. Sweeny, C. D. O'Sullivan,. John Sulli- van, Gustave Touchard, D. J. Oliver, Peter Dona-
hue, M. J. O'Connor, and Joseph A. Donohoe. Location — NE cor Market and Montgomery streets. Myles D. Sweeny, president; Robert J. Tobln, secretary.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI- ETY. Incorporated November 24, 1869. Capi- tal stock is .$100,000 ; amount paid in is $80,000. Number of shares of stock issued is 100. Direc- tors : A. C.Weber, R. Jordan, E. D. Keyes, E. Brand, Henry Luchsinger. Location— 18 Geary street. A. C. Weber, president; A. Hartman, cashier.
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
(in liquidation) . Location— 6 Post street.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK (in Uqui-
dation) . Location — '20 Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. In- corporated June 18, 1862. Capital stock, paid up in full, $400,000. Number of shares of stock is- sued is 1,600. Directors : James De Fremery, Al- bert Miller, C. Baum, Alexander Campbell, Sen., E. J. Crane, W. Ashburner, D. E. Martin, Charles Pace, John Taylor, Joseph G. Eastland. Loca- tion— 532 California street. James De Fremery, president ; Lovell White, cashier.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorpor- ated JulJ- 23, 1857. Capital stock $500,000, all paid in. Number of shares of stock issued is 5,000. Directors ; John Brickell, Isaac Hyde, Horace Davis, W. A. Bray, A. W. Bowman, J. G. Kellogg, W. A. Aldrich, S. C. Bigelow, B. O. Devoe. Lo- cation— 619 Clay srreet. John Brickell, president ; Cyrus W. Carmany, cashier.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated March 2, 1871. Capital stock $300,000; amount liaid in is $150,000. Number of shares of stock issued is 1,'200. Directors : D. O. Mills, W. F. Babcock, William Alvord, Calvin Paige, Adam Grant, Bartlett Doe, Jerome Lincoln, D. C. Mc- Ruer, 8. L. Jones. Location — 215 Sansome street. Jerome Lincoln, vice-president ; Winfield 8. Jones, cashier.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST. First Baptist Church.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Rev. William M. Eincaid Pastor ; residence, 1104 Market
This church was organized in June, 1849.
Number of communicants,' three hundred and fifty. The Siibbath School has an average attendance of about two hundred. The library contains about one thous- and volumes.
Sabbath services morning and evening. Sabbath School at half past twelve o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet- ing every Monday and Wednesday evenings ; Church Covenant Meeting the Wednesday evening preceding the first Sabbath in each month.
Metroi>olitan Baptist Church.
Loc8tion,northeast corner of Fifth and Jessie streets. Rev. I. S. Kalloch, D. D., Pastor; residence, Castro, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Divine services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Young People's Meeting, Sunday evening at sixo'clock. Church Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
Third Baptist Church (Colored).
Location, east side of Powell street, between Bush and Sutter. Rev. George Duncan, Pastor; residence, in rear of Church.
Number of members, about seventy-five. This
LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO.
Successors to Braverman <f: l.evy
I 19 MONTCOMERY STREET.
LA GRANDE LAUNDRY
WAKHIXO C'Al4l.RI> FOR AND I>EI.IVC:Ri:i>.
OFFICE, 648 BIARKKT STREET.
CHURCHES.
73
flhurch was organized in 1854. Services are held every Sabbath at three o'clock and half past seven o'clockP. M. A Sunday School, with an average attendance of twenty, is held at two o'clock P. M.
Union Square Baptist Chnrcli.
Location, south side of Post street, between Powell and Mason. Kev. L. N. Kowell, Pastor ; residence, 4'22 Geary street.
The church was organized in the old City College Chapel, corner of Stockton and Geary streets, Octo- ber ai, 1866, with fifty-three members, to which atl- ditions have been made nearly every month, the num- ber now being about one hundred.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet- ing is held on Wednesday evenings, and a meeting for the study of the Sunday School lesson, at which the Pastor presides, is held on Friday evenings at half-past seven o'clock.
The Sabbath School is in a prosperous condition, and has a library of more than sixteen hundred vol- umes. It meets immediately after morning service.
Fifth Baptist Cllurcli.
Location, Twenty-second street, between Howard and Capp. Rev. DeWitt T. VanDoren, Pastor ; resi- dence, 2329 Mission street.
This church was organized August 17th, 1869.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M., in Winter, and forty-five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. in Summer. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at half past seven o'clock P. M. in Wintfer, and forty-five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. in Summer.
A Sabbath School, with an average attendance of one hundred and sixty teachers and scholars, and a library of about six hundred volumes, are connected with the church. The school meets immediately after morn- ing service.
Baptist Mission Chapel.
Location, Eleventh Avenue, between F and G streets, South San Francisco. The house of worship is neat and convenient. One preaching service is held every Sabbath, in connection with which is a Sunday School. No church has yet been organized.
Zion Baptist Cliarcli.
This Church was organized February 7th. 1881. Place of worshiji, east side Laguna street, between Golden Gate avenue and McAllister. Rev. Joseph S. Bromley, Pastor; residence, 1301 Post street.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting Thurs- day evening.
Baptist Chinese Mission.
Location, 740 Washington street ; Rev. J. B. Hart- well and Miss Lowry, Missionaries. One preaching service and Bible Class is held every Sabbath. Sab- bath School at six o'clock P. M. The library, con- sisting of works in the English and Chinese languages, numbersfivehiindred volumes. Connected with this is a school for tea -hing Chinese the English language every evening at seven o'clock, chasing with religious exercises. All religious services in the Chinese lan- guage.
CONGREGATIONAL. First Cougregfational Church.
Locationrsoutheastcornerof Post and Mason streets. Rev. Charles D. Barrows, Pastor; residence, 1512 Pine. Rev. A. L. Stone, D. D., Pastor emeritus.
This church was organized July. 'JOth, 1849. The present membership is about six hundred.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and at half past 'seven o'clock P. M. between the first of September and first of May, and at forty- five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. during the other months of the year. Church Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at half past seven o'clock P. M. Young Peoples' Meeting Friday evening. Teachers' Meet- ing Saturday evening. Socials monthly, Monday and Thursday evenings.
The Sabbath School connected with the Church has a membership of about five hundred, scholars and teachers. It meets immediately after morning ser- vice. A valuable and instructive library of over four- teen hundred volumes is attached to the School.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Location, east side of Taylor street, between Geary and O'Farrell. Rev. T. K. Noble, Pastor; residence, 2200 Steiuer street.
This church was organized January 12th, 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and at half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School and Bible Classes meet immediately after the morning service. Weekly Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening. Bible reading in the Chapel on Post street, near Webster, every Friday evening. This Church has a membership of four hundred and fifty, and sustains three Sunday Schools with an enroll- ment of ten hundred and thirty-eight scholars.
Third Congregational Church.
Location, south side of Fifteenth Street, near Mis- sion. Rev. E. G. Beckwith, Pastor ; residence, 1546 Howard street. Number of members, one hundred and seventy.
This chiirch had its origin in the Fall of 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet- ing every Wednesday evening.
The Sabbath School was organized November 5th, 1862. Its first session was held on Sunday, November 9th, of the same year, the total attendance being thirty- three. At present the average attendance is about three hundred and fifty. Meets immediately after morning service.
Grreen Street Congregational Church.
Location, south side of Green sti'eet, between Stock- ton and Powell. Rev. W. E. Ijams, Pastor ; residence, Commercial Hotel.
The church was organized February 1865.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at eight o'clock P. M. The Sabbath School connected with the church niimbers about three hundred members and has a library containing eight hundred volumes. Meets immediately after morning service.
Bethany Congregational Church.
Location, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. Rev. William C. Pond, Pastor ; residence, 940 Capp street.
This Church was organized February 23rd, 1873. Re- cognized by an Ecclesiastical Council duly called February 23rd, 1874.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and thirty minutes past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. A Sabbath School, from whence sprung this church, was organized in August, 1872. It has an enrolled membership of three hundred, and a library of three hundred and fifty volumes. Meets at half past twelve o'clock P.M. Chinese Sunday School meets at half past six o'clock P.M.
California Chinese Mission.
Rev. W. C. Pond, Superintendent.
Incorporated Jlarch, 1876. The corporation has been formed for the purpose of conducting Christian, missionary and educational operations among Chinese and Japanese in California.
Mission House and Central School, No. 5 Brenham Place; Miss J. S. Worley, Miss E. Snook, and Jee Gam, Teachers. Barnes Mission House, No. 8 Ridley street; Mrs. C. A. Sheldon, Miss J. Sheldon, and Lu Lum, Teachers. Bethany School, Bethany Chapel. Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth; Mrs. J. C. Snook, Teacher. Religious services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M., and every Wednesday at half past seven o'clock P. M. Schoolevery evening during the week at Cen- tral School, 5 Brenham Place.
The Congregational Association of Christian Chin- ese, organized In connection with this Mission, for mutual aid in the developmentof Christian cliarai ter and in doing Christian work, has about one hundred and seventy members. Chung Mon, President; Jee Gam, Secretary.
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Wlu.lp^al(• ft\i(l Ri'tall dealcrf In l*a|>er 1 all kiii'ls of Window and Fixtures.
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
Firi^TOBT IHOX Yt'ORKM, 213 Fremont Htreef.
-Mnnnfacturers <,{ Kujrar ]?riIlK, Vacanin PaiiK, ICfev
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL. Trinity Chnrch.
Location, uortheast corner of Poet and Powell streets. Rev. Hiram W. Beers, Rector ; residence, 1000 Sutter street.
This is the oldest parish of the Protestant Episcopal Church on the Pacific Coast.
It had its beginning in Divine Service, celebrated on the eighth day ot July, 1849.
The ordinary services are Morning Prayer, at eleven o'clock, Tjvith llcily Communion on all Sundays and Holy-days. Evening Prayer at half past seven o'clock every Sunday. Sermons after Morning and Evening Prayers every Sunday, and after Morninc Prayers at the greater Festivals and on Thanksgiving Day. Sun- day School at half past nine o'llock A. M., and Public Catechising at the same hour, the first Sunday in the month. Teachers' Meeting, Monday at four o'clock P. M. Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society after Morning Prayer, on Fridays at eleven o'clock A. M. Industrial School at ten o'clock A.M., every Saturday. Lenten Services as arranged by the Rector from time to time.
Grace Cliarcli.
Location, southeast corner of California and Stock- ton streets. Rev. William H. Phitt, Rector ; resid- ence, 1407 .Jones street.
This church was organized in 1849.
The cnruer stone of the present church edifice was laid by Bishop Kip in May, 18(;o.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. John's Churcli.
Location, northeast comer Fifteenth and Valencia streets. Rev. E. B. Spalding, Rector ; residence, 1534 Mission street.
This church was established in November, 1857.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M., and on Sunday evening at half past seven o'clock. Also, on all Holy Days at eleven o'clock A. M. The Sunday School numbers about three hun- dred and fifty sctholars, and twenty teachers. Num- ber of volumes in the library, one thousand. Meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
Church of the Advent.
Location, south side of Howard street, opposite New Moiitgomery. Right Rev.William lugraham Kip, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of California, Rector; residence southwest corner of Franklin and Eddy streets. Rey. W. L. Githens, Assistant Rector, resi- dence, ti23 Howard street. Study at the Church.
Thi.s parish was organized June, 1858. The present church building was completed and consecrated Feb- ruary •_'4, 1861. Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M., and half past seven o'clock P.M. The Sunday School has an average attendance of about four hun- dred, and meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Alban's Church.
Present place of worsliip, Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis- sion street. R<'itor, vacant.
Organized iu 1870, as a Free Episcopal Church, with full choral services. It is now under the immediate supervision of tlie Bishop of the Diocese.
Services are held at half past nine o'clock A. M., and the Sunday School, under the suiierintendence of W. G. Badger, meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Iiuke'8 Church.
Location, soutli side of Pa< itic street between Polk street and Van Ness Avenue. Rev. S. Gregory Lines, Rector; residence, !2211 Van Ness aveniie
The first services of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Spring Valley, which led to the organization of this church, were held by the Rev. Giles Easton, Assistant Hector of Grace Church, in Spring Vallev School House, on Broadway street, between Larkin and Polk, on the fourth of March, 1866.
The building now occupied by the congregation was completed September H>, 18fi8, and consecrated A)irll 13, 1873. It was enlarged, and a Guild room added, December, 1878. The church will now accommodate over three hundred persons.
The church is supported by ofiforings and monthly subscriptions, and seats are free. Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and at half past
seven o'clock P. M; and on Saints' Days, and other Holy Days at eleven o'clock A. M. Sunday School meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Location, south side California street, between Fill- more and Steiner streets. Rev. W. S. Neales, Rector : residence. 2115 Bush street.
This church is the outgrowth of St. Paul's Mission, organized by several residents of the Western Addi- tion, October 1st, 1873. It was regularly incorporated as a church in the month of March, 1881.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. The Sunday- School, under the immediate superintendence of the minister in charge, meets at three o'clock P. M. It has about "200 children enrolled.
St. Peter'8 Church.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert streets. Rev. Adam McAllister, oificiator ; residence, 501 Geary street.
This parish was organized in July, 1867.
The church building accommodates three hundred, the sittings being free.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M.
The Sunday School connected with the church is in a very flourishing condition ;meets at half past twelve o'clock P. M.
St. Stephen's Church.
Location, north side of Fulton street, between Web- ster and Fillmore. Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Rector; resi- dence, 723 Grove street.
This church was organized early in the year 1879.
i The congregation now numbers about two hundred and fifty. Services are held on Sunday** at eleven o'clock A.M. and a quarter to eight P.M. The Sunday School, which numbers about two hundred, meets at one o'clock P. M.
All Saints' Episcopal Chnrch.
Location, corner of Eddy and Polk streets. Rev. W. Fred. Morrison, Rector; residence, 730 Sutter street.
This church was organized November 1, 1878. ThB church was burned down August 15, 1881, but will be rebuilt the present year.
Mission Services.
Seamen's Mission. — Chapel, 118 Jackson street, corner Front. The Mission is under the charge of the Clergy of the Diocese ; R. B. Sanchez, superin- tendent. Sunday School every Sunday at two o'clock P.M., at the Chapel. Also, a Sewing School for girls, which meets every Saturday at ten o'clock A M. at the Church of the Advent.
. EVANGELICAL.
Ifuited German Kvangelical Lutheran Con g-re^ation of St. Mark's Church.
Location, south side of Geary street, between Stock- ton and Powell. Rev. G. Muehlsteph, Pastor ; resi- dence, 307 Mason street.
This IS the oldest German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation in the city, it being in existence since 1857.
The consolidation of the First German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of Greenwich Street, and the German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of St. Mark's Church, took X'lace on Tuesday, the 23d. day of July, 1807. Number of members one hundred and twenty.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at forty-ftve minutes i)a8t ten o'clock A.M. The Sabbath School meets at half past nine o'clock A. M. ; number of children, four hundred.
St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Rev. J. M. Buehler, Pastor; resi- dence, 9.53 Mission street.
This church was organized on the fifteenth of May, 1867.
The Ladies' Society connected with this chtirch has
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Delivered
OFFICK. 3a UKARY a»T.
I MArnnKinilPU importer of axd dbalkr in coat, axd pig iron,
J. InHl/UUIlUUUn, 4.1 i^Ta'-ket street, corner Spear.
CHURCHES.
75
a membership of eighty, and has proven a very ef&- eient auxiliary to the cause.
The Sabbath School now numbers six hundred and eleven scholars, with forty-five teachers. !
Services in the (ieriuan language every Sabbath at i half past ten o'clock A.M., and lialf past seven o'clock ; P. M. Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at nine 1 o'clock .\. M. I
A Day School, under the auspices of the congrega- i tion, has been established, which includes the 1 branches taught in the Public Schools; devotes par- ticular attention to the study of the German language, and has special regard to the moral training of their children iu the spirit of the Christian religion.
Onr Saviour's Scandina-^'ian Kvangelical liutheran Clmrcli.
Location, 18 Sherman street. Kev. I. L. P. Diet- richsou, Pastor; O. Gro^nsberg, Assistant Pastor; residence, adjoining church.
This church was organized on the twentieth of Oc- tober, 1870.
A Ladies' Society to promote the interests of the church and for the relief of poor Scandinavians has lately been organized. Services in the Scandinavian language Sundays and holidays at half past ten o'clock A. M. The seats are always free, and strangers are welcome. Its membership is now one hundred and twenty-five.
First Evang'elical Reformed Church (Ger- man).
Location, east side of Eleventh street, between Mar- ket and Mission. Kev. J. Fuendeling, Pastor; resi- dence, 29 Eleventh street, basement of church.
This society was organized by the Kev. Frederick Fox, on the eleventh of Ai^ril, 18ii9.
The church, occupied by the congi'egation, was dedicated December 15, 1872.
Services every Sabbath in the German language at eleven o'clock A. M., and Thursday evening at half past seven o'clock P. M. German Sabbath School at half-past nine o'clock A. M.
Emanuel ('hnrch of the Evang^elical As- sociatiou.
Location, north side of Jessie street, between Sixth and Seventh. Kev. F. W.Voegelin, Pastor; residence, 538 Jessie street, rear of church.
Number of members one hundred and twenty. Ser- vices in the German language every Sabbath at half- past ten o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School, numbering one hundred and ninety teachers and scholars, meets at quarter past nine o'clock A.M. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday evening, and Bible Meeting every Fri- day evening at eight o'clock P.M.
Oench Reformed Evangelical Church.
Present place of worship, east side Powell street, between Bush and Sutter. Kev. Edmond Vernie, Pastor; residence, 1912 Stockton street.
Organized February 18th, 1877. Number of mem- bers nineteen. Services in the French language every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. A Sunday School in connection with the church, meets at ten o'clock A.M.
Officers. — Adolphe E. Juillerat and Numa Duperu.El- ders.
St. John's German Evanjjelical Church.
Present place of worship at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, northeast corner Stockton and Filbert streets. Rev. C. F. Waldocker, Pastor: residence, 617 Mont- gomery avenue.
Thischurch was organized in July. 1879. Services held every Sabbath, in the German language, at half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at nine o'clock A. M.
St.Matthe'w's German Evangelical Church.
Location, Alabama street, near Twenty-fourth. Rev. J. Fuendeling, Pastor; residence, 29 Eleventh street.
This church was organized January 23, 1882. Ser- vices are held in the German language every Sabbath at half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at two o'clock P. M. There is connected with the church a ladies' society for the promotion of the interests of the church.
HEBREW. Congregation Eiuanu-El.
Location of s.vuagdgue, north side of Sutter street, between Stockton and Powell. Rev. Elkau Cohn, Kabbi ; residence, 9U5 Hyde street; Max Wolf, Reader.
Organized April, 1851 .
A school for the religious education of the youth, with four hundred and sixty-three pupils, is conducted in the basement rooms ot the synagogue building.
Congregation Ohabai Shalome.
Location of synagogue, east side of Mason street, between Geary and Post. Rev. Dr. A. S. Bettelheim. Kabbi; residence, 1311 Larkin street.
The elegant edifice occupied by this congregation was erected iu 1865. Number of members about one hundred.
Congregation Beth Israel.
Location of synagogue, Turk street, near Taylor. Rev. Dr. A. J. Messing, Rabbi; residence, 630 Eddy street.
This congregation was organized in 1801.
The present membership is about two hundred. Services are held daily, morning and evening, at the visual hours.
Congregation Sherith Israel.
Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Post and Taylor streets. Rev. Dr. H. Vidaver, K ibbi ; residence, 806 Jones street. M. Luxenbuig, Cantor.
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Location of synagogue, east side of Stockton street, between Broadway and Vallejo. Dr. O.Weiss, Reader.
Congregation Beth-9Ienahim Streisand.
Minna street, between Fifth and Sixth. Rabbi vacant. Services held every day. L. Levin, Presi- dent.
Congregation Nevali-Tzedek.
Location of synagogue li Golden Gate avenue. Rev.'Syskind Caro, Kabbi; David Davis, teacher of the congregation ; residence, 524 Jessie. Services held three times daily.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Wash- ington and Jackson. Rev.Wm..R. Gober, Pastor ; resi- dence, 1008 Washington street.
This is the oldest Protestant church organization in San Francisco or in California, several families having been formed into a society here by Rev. W. Roberts, in 184ti.
The i)resent beautiful edifice was erected in 1871.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at half past twelve o'clocit P.M. Prayer Meeting on Wednes- day evenings.
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Locatiim, south side of Howard street, between Second 'aud Tliird. Rev. F. F. Jewell, D. D., Pastor ; residence, 8 Hubbard street. *
This society was organized in 1852.
There are now two hundred and eighty communi-