li SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY u. :-Ehe.Nce MAR 1971 REFERENCE BOOK Not to be taken from the Library GENERAL REFERENCE Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from San Francisco Public Library http://www.archive.org/details/langleyssanfranc1883sanf GENERAL REFERENCE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. T. X^TJ ISTJD^, titti ismm^ JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, ^©1 REFERENCE CLOCKS IN ALL STYLES WHOLESAIiE AND RETAIL. Sole Agent [or MiiUer's aiul E. I f elsli laiMactnrins Co;s Flue Clocks. 7 and 9 THIRD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. THE ififfiiii I ( Xj Z 3VC X •Z' Z: X3 . ) LOUDON OFFICE, - m FRANCISCO OFFICE, - - - 3 ANSEL COM N. E. COR. SANSOME AND FINE Authorized Capital Stock, - - - $6,000,000 Subscribed, 3,000,000 Paid in, 1,500,000 Svirplus, 350,000 Zl.exk3.a<ua.d.ex* Sixlojeot to Cck.ll. WM. F. SCHOLFIELD, E. H. LUSHINGTON, ISAAC SEUGMAN, JOSEPH SEBAG. JULIUS SINGTON, Managing Director, London. CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS: J. & W. SELTGMAN & CO NEW YORK MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL BANK BOSTON CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS' LOAN AND TRUST CO CHICAGO BANK OF COMMERCE ST. LOUIS ESPY. HEIDELBACH k CO CINCINNATI LOUISI.^NA NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA CANADA SKLIGMAN FRERES & CIE PARIS SELIGMAN & STETTHEIMER ..^ FRANKFORT GEBRUDER MEYER BERLIN M. M. WARBX'RG & CO HAMBURG D. B. ADLER & CO COPENHAGEN OESTERREICHISCHE CREDIT ANSTALT VIENNA BANQUE DE LA SUISSE ITALIENNE LOCARNO NIEDERSAECHSISCHE BANK BREMEN SKANDINAVISKA KBEDIT AKTIEBOLAG STOCKHOLM China, Japan and East Indies. Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China. Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. Australia and Ne^v Zealand. Bank of Australasia and Branches. BILLS OP EXCHANGE, COMBIERCIAL and TRAVELERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT Issued, Collections mad«, and Stocks, Bonds and Bullion Boug'lit a.nd Sold on most favorable terms. Managers in San Francisco : FREDERICK F. LOW, IGNATZ STEINHART. P. N. LILIENTHAL, Cashier. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Will Fi imm m boiine. ORGANIZED 1852. CAPITAL, $6,250,000 PRINCIPAL. AGENCIES, HOME AND FOREIGN: San Francisco N. E. corner Sansome and Halleck Streets Los Ang'eles corner Main and Court Streets Sacramento N. E. corner J and Second Streets San Jose 308 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 South C Street Omalia, Neb 1103 Furnliam Street St, Louis, Mo 301 N. Fourtli Street Kansas City, Mo corner Fourth and Delaware Streets Atchison, Kan 433 Commercial Street Topeka, Kan 103 Sixth Avenue Denver, Colo Fifteenth and Holliday Streets Pueblo, Colo 117 West Fourth Street Chicago, 111 73-78 Monroe Street Ogden, IJtah Union Depot Galveston, Tex % corner Fremont and Railroad Avenue Houston, Tex t)0 Congress Street San Antonio, Tex 6 East Commerce Street Ne^v Orleans, Lia. 164 Gravier Street New York 65 Broadv^ay Boston 344 Washington Street Mexico, City of 9 Calle de Santa Isabel ^ueretaro, Mex London 99 Cannon Street Liverpool 17 Water Street Paris 7 Rue Scribe Bremen Bremerhaven, Geestemunde Hamburg 14 Holland Brook Havana 43 Calle de Igiiacio Havre 83 Rue d'Orleans Ronie 6 and 7 Rue due Gambaro ^Em m; To all parts of WebraKka. Minnesota, Kansam, Colorado. Kew Mexieo, Arizona. Texas, l^ouisiana. IVevada. ITtah. raiiCornla. Oregron. tVaHhineton. Montana, Dakota and Idaho Territories. Brilisli Columbia. Alaska, I.owor California, Mexico, 3«e« York, Atlantic States and Europe. 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 l^ondon. Dublin and Paris. I^etters of Credit Issued on our »w York House, exclianpeable for Circular I^etters, pnj able in all parts of Europe. Mone.r forw arded bj Tele- grraphic Transfer between designated offices. COLLECTIONS AND COMMISSIONS Of all kinds executed, and General Express Business attended to promptly In all parts of the ITulted States, Europe and Canada. Orders for Passage furnished from <ineenstown, London, Liverpool, Hamburg and Havre to New York. Also from New York to San Franeisco— Overland or bj Steamer. LLOYD TEVIS, President. JAMES HERON, Secretary. H. WADSWORTH, Treasurer. H. B. PARSONS, Ass't Secretary. JNO. J. VALENTINE, Vice-President and Cen'l Superintendent. SAN JRANCISCO DIRECTOKY "VVhar'f coi*ner IPirst and. Urannan Streets^ For Yokohama and Hongkong Tha Stmrs. CITY OF TOKIO, CITY OF PEKING and CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO W I l_ 1_ S Al t_ As per Advertisement in daily papers, connecting at Yokohama -with Steamers of the MITSU BZSHI CO. for HIOOO, NAGASAKI and SHANQHAI. Excursion Tickets to Yokohama and Return at Special Rates. For Sydney and Auckland •^7" I-A. :^03>J"0I..XJXjiXJ. CITY OF SYDMET. AUSTRALIA CITY OF NEW YORK. ZEALANDIA. February 10 June '2 SepteuibiT 22 March Juiie 10 April 7 July ...28 May T) AuRUst 2') ..30 20 (Or on the arrival of the English Mails.) For New York via Panama On (he iMt and ISth of every Month. Xhe Steamer of the li«t will tnkr Krei^lit niid I'lis-wiiu-crs for J[,AZATLAN\ .\CAPULCO, CHAMPE- KICO, SAN JUSK UK LJIATKMALA, A('AJLTI,A, LA LIHKIM'AH and I'UNTA AKKNA.S. The Steamer of the 15th will taki' Kr.-ljiht and I'assensors for MAZATLAX, .<?AN BLAS. IIAN- ZANILf.O and A<'AI'l'LCl», and vin Arnpukn tor lower Mcxlcnii and CVntral American Ports, calliDg at SAN JOriE DK GUATEMALA and 1-A LIUEKTAI) to land Pafsenscrs and Malls. Kaeh Steamer wtll take Pnss.ipurr.s foi S<)l Til AMEKICA, EUROPEAN and WEST INDIAN PORTS. Through TIeUetH at I.<»we!«t KnteM lor ^al»• at thlsomcp. WILLIAMS, DI3IOND & CO., Gen'l Agts, Cor. First and Braunan Streets. San Franclaeo, Slay In*. 1SS8. ^ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Bank of British North America. ESTABLISHED IN 1836.— INCORPORATED BY ROVAL. CHARTER. PAID UP CAPITAL, ----- £1,000,000 Head Office, Clement's Lane, London, England. SAN FRANCISCO AOENCV, ]INro- 221 ^^xxsc:>iooL& Stiroot Commercial Credits Issued For use iu Europe, China, Japan, the 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, arid on the Chartered Mercantile Bank at Hong Kong, Shanghai and Yokohama. Bills collected and other Banking Business transacted. W. LAWSON, ) C. E.TAYLOR, | Agents. The Bank of British Columbia. (INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.) Southeast corner Califoruia and Sansome Streets. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,800,000 'With poAver to increase to $10,000,000. Branches: PORTLiAND, OREGON; Victoria and New Westmin- ster, British Columbia. AGL: NTS: Ne'w York and Chicago, Agency Bank of Montreal. Canada, Bank of Montreal. Mexico and South America, London Bank of Mexico and South Americk^ Panama, Colonial Bank. China and Japan, Oriental Bank Corporation and Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. Australia and New Zealand, Bank of Australasia. English, Scottish and Australian Chartered Bank, Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, Bank of New Zealand, and National Bank of Australasia. Eng-land, National Provincial Bank of England, Bank of Liverpool, North and South Wales Bank. Scotland, British Linen Company Bank. Ireland, Bank of Ireland. Deposits received on Current Account, subject to Check, or on Speoial Deposit. Exchange sold in sums of £1 and upwards on the Agencies of the Bank of Ireland and the British Linen Company. ' ; ■ Exchange also sold on London, New York and Canada, and on Victoria, British' Columbia, and Portland, Or. Commercial Credits granted on Europe, China, Japan, South America, Australia and New Zealand' Discount Approved Paper, and make Advances on Collateral Securities. . Collect Bills, and transact a general Banking Business. 8 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. The Nevada Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO, Nevada Block, corner Pine and Montgomery Streets. CAPITAL PAID IN, GOLD - ■ ■ $3,000,000 RESERVE, $4,500,000. Mocird of JDireetOTs: J. C. FLOOD, GEO. L. BRANDER, ProHiclFiit. Vi'-o-I^roftlflent. JOHN W. MACKAY. J. L. FLOOD. JAMES G. FAIR. Ar-TKM-rtTTie ^ 62 Wall Street, New York. AGSIYCI£S, - - - - ( 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. SE:^ This Bank has special facilities for dealing in BULLION. On the principal Cities throughout the UNITED STATES, EUROPE. JAPAN, CHINA and the EAST INDIES, the AUSTRALIAN COLONIES and NEW ZEALAND, and on HONOLULU, Hawaii. LONDON BANKEHS, - - - The Union Bank cf London ( Limited.) ' National Park Bank. „_,,- ..-T,-- -.A-KTv-mjc! J Hanover National Bank. NEW YORK BANKEES. - - \ ^^^^^^^^ -^^^^^^^ 2ank. . Importers' and Traders' National Bank. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 9 SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION 532 CALIFORNIA ST. CORNER OF WEBB SAN* FRANCISCO, CAL. Deposits, 31st Dec, 1882 $11,261,406.09 Guarantee Capital and Reserve Fund 461,908.75 DIRECTOR3Z ALBERT MILLER, President; ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Sr., Vice-President; JAMES DE FREMERV, J. G. EASTLAND. DANIEL E. MARTIN, CHARLES PACE, CHARLES BAUM, JOHN TAYLOR, WILLIAM ASHBURNER. LOVELL ■WHITE Cashier JOHN ARCHBALD Surveyor HENRT C. CAMPBELL Attorney J. A. L ANOSTROTH Accountant Receives Deposita. 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 accompany the first deposit. 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 Gebmaii Sathes m Loan Societ? ©W.4S<4irei®® ^MS'tWA^ |4@®»§@©, No. 526 California St. Office lionrs from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Extra lioiirs on Saturdays Irom 7 to 8 P. M. lor recemng oi Deposits only. Loans made on Real Estate and other Collateral Securities, at current rates of interest. L. GMDTTIG President F. ROEDING Vice-President and Cashier GEORGE LETTE Secretary \ 10 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. THE Hfbernia Savings and Loan Society INCORPOBATEO lath AprU, 1869. OFFICE N. E. cor. Montgomery and Market Sts. SAIV F'f^A.IV CISCO. The objects for which this Association is formed «re, 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 fur the use of the same. «>FFICEBM: Pbesident ,...M. D. SWEENY. Tbeasubeb KOBERT J. TOBIN Vice-Pbesidekt C. D. O'SULLIVAN. Attorney RICHARD TOBIN Any person can become a depositor of this Society on subscribing to the By-Laws. DepoMitH cun be made of aii.r huiu, from OKR I>0(^I.AK to nn.v amount. I.oanH made on oeeurit.v of Real EHtate within tlie clt:» and oount>. SAN FRANCISCO Constantly on hand, a large and complete assortment of MANILA CORDAGE Whale Line, Bale Rope, Tarred Manila Rope, etc. MANUFACTURED FROM SISAL ROPE OF ALL SIZES AND KINDS. OF^Ric e: at •9 611 and 613 Front Street. Manufactory at the Potrero, ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 11 J2^^ OF CALIFORNIA. (^^ Assets, Losses Paid, $1,350,000 $5,000,000 HOME OFFICE S.W. cor. CALIFORNIA and SANSOME STS., TfiE OLDEST and LARGEST Pacific Coast Fire Insurance Company. Its popularity is attested by the fact that its business on this Coast for 1882, yielded PREMIUM RECEIPTS GREATER Than those of any other Company, American or Foreign. 9IARINE ACiESrCIES In Porlland. Oregon. Victoria, B. C, and Honolulu. H. X. Applicants for Slarine I»»iurancc at other Points nia:»' obtain Information and rates through the Company's liocal Agentu. T>. J. STAPLES, ^^e51dent. ALPHEUS BULL, Vice-President. W. .1. DUTTDN, Secretary. E. W. CARPENTER, Asst. Secretary. 12 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Union Insurance Co. Of San Francisco. (THE CALIFOMA LLOYDS, EstaisM il fflj FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. CAPITAL, Fully Paid in Gold Coin, $ 150,0110.00 ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1883, 1,098,512.85 LIABILITIES, 221,715.50 LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION, ----- 3,441,513.17 PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 416 CALIFORNIA ST. Branch Office for Eastern Department at 157 and l59 La Salle St., CHICAGO. FAIR RUTES, PBOMPT S[TTL[M[NT OF LOSSES, SOLID SFCURIiy, 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: N. O. Kittle. I. Lawrence Pool, Nicholas Liming, J. H. Freeman. M. J. O'Connor, U. E. MartiD. John Parrott. William Rcholle, R. 8. Floyd, Job. Brandenstein, J. Baum, John Conly, MoM-8 Heller, Charles Baum, M. D. Sweeny, I. SteJnhart, Adam Grant. James MofBtt, Bartlett Doe, N. B. Stone. Daniel Meyer, Isaac L. Rcqua, Qustave Touchard, J. 0. Eldridge, A. E. Sabatie, Benjamin Brewster, Samuel Hort, H. C. Parker, CharleH Kohler, J. G. Kittle, Geo. C. Hickox, Geo. C. Bode. E. L. Ooldatein. W. M. HoBK, • GUSTAVE TOUCHARD, President. N. G. KITTLE, Vice-President. JAS. D. BAILEY , Secretary. George T. Bohen, Surveyor. C. P. Farnfield, General Agent. Thos . S. Chard, Managei - Eastern Department. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 13 JE ^^ OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. (INCORPORATED A. D. 1799.) CAPITAIi, paid up $ 400,000 ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1883 1,007,364 PRESCOTT INSURANCE CO. Of Boston. CAPITAL, paid up $200,000 ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1883 382,029 Prussian National OF STETTIN, PRUSSIA. (INCORPORATES 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. 14 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. H1B0M& Insurance Company of California. OTia-A^lSriZBID 18723- • Statement January 1st. 1883. Capital Stock fuUy paid $200,000.00 Reserve for Re-Insurance 77,867.00 Losses in process of Adjustment 6,775.00 Net Surplus — over Capital and all Liabilities 91,411.08 Total Assets $376,053.08 Surplus as regards Policy-holders $291,411.08 Losses Paid since organization of Company $867,528.70 PRINCIPAL OFFICE, SAN RRANCISCO- JOHN H. WISE PRESIDENT. CHA'S. A. LATON SECRETARY. ^^^^ TT* ^^^ "^h^ /%. T ^^<^ NORWICH UNION t^ AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES COMBINED CAPITAL, $22,750.CC0. COMBINED ASSETS, $36,000,000, •♦♦ — — FALKNER, EELL &. CO., General Agents, 410 CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 15 MARINE AND FIRE. Tie California Insurance Co. OPFICE: No. 31S ZiUllSmi. ST. One door East from Sansome, SAX FRANCISCO, €AI<. CAPITAL PAID UP (IN GOLD) - . . . $600,000 ASSETS, - - - - 920,503 TMM &£cMMSr QF ^^^ TME M(0€^E,&* €. T. HOPKINS, President. JOHN BERMINGHAM, Vice-President. L. L. BROMWELL, Secretary. E. T. BARNES, Assistant Secretary. W. H. C. FOWLER, Marine Secretary. The London and Provincial FIRE INSURANCE CO., (LIMITED) OI= L_ONDON_ Capital Subscfited jnd Guafanteed, ----- $5, |UUU|UUUI Li PI %#P"ri A ^w'ss ^^^^ Insurance Company CAPITAL Subscribed and Guaranteed, $2,000,000. Swiss Marins Insurance Cos. Md CA.T1TKL Subscribed and Guaranteed, $4,000,000. HARRY W. SYZ, General Agent, ** 420 and 422 California St. 16 8AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. K ASSETS, Home Office, Jan. 1st, 1882 $919,4 1954 DEPOSIT in the State of Oregon 50,000.00 I (MARINE DEPARTMENT.) ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1882 $2,198,008.60 CITY DEPARTMENT OF THE G. D. DORIVIN, Manager PacJac Branch 4a« CALIFORNIA ST. CAPITAL $5,000,000 CUTTE & FRANK, Agents, 307 California street. C. ADOLPHE LOW & CO. 208 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA -A. O-E ITT S American SugEir Refinery, San Francisco; San Jose Fruit Packing Company, San Jose ; Colton Fruit Preserving Company, Colton. OFFICE IN NEW YORK, 42 CEDAR STREET. Liberal Advances made on Oonsig-nments. \ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 17 J.W. Shaeffer & Co. ,V^^t^F^QWtrSSM§ QS^ 4- i i * i ^ «-' 't-^i^^T 321 and 323 Sacramento St. SAN FRANCISCO. RAFAEL GALLEGOS. T. EDUARDO MONTEALEGRE.j r.T. M. aiONTEALEGRE, Jb. 1 MANUEL MONTEALEGRE. MONTEALEGRE & CO. Mil AND ®@aMtisl®M Mi)ff®toat 230 CALIFORNIA STREET, 'iMM »MA1I©M©@, 18 SAN FRANCISCO - DIRECTORY. m^vmm v m) n 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. TIIF ECONOMV The Simplicity and Perfection of tiiese Mactiines is the result of 31 years' experience in California. CO rz a §1 o o -a .=; .a o > i: '& ^ 5 "" >> c ^ THE DAIRY a^EEX. Designed especially for the use of Dairymen. THE ECONOMY— At W^ork. 'FJEX.^S X: C? O i^J O IVK (For One or T«'o Horses. ) Wind-Mills, Horse-Powers and Fumps of all kinds Repaired Promptly. ADVERTISINQ DEPARTMENT. 19 '* t,i^ Rotary Pulverizing Mill WORKS ORE WET OR DRY, And Feeds Itself Automatically. Patented October 11th, 1881. MANUFACTUEED BY THE INVENTOR AND PATENTEE, 308 Mission Street, San Francisco. PLEASE SEND FOR CIRCULARS. W. I. TUSTIN. 20 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKY. CHALLENGE ORE FEEDER FOR. Q^UAT^TZ ]\1IL,LS- Over 1100 are now in use, giving entire satisfaction. 20 per cent, more ore crushed with 15 per cent, less wear of iron than by hand feeding. JOSHUA HENDY MACHINE WORKS Manufacture 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. Ak^iKh for "BAKKKS ROTARY PRESSIRE RI.OWER.t. *■• •» I'. Bl^AINnEl-I.f* * CO.-.S MACHINIST?*- T<»OI..S. AIbo. hot I»<»I.I>«IIEI> SIIAFTIXO rr»ni Akron Ir<»ii <'o., Akron. O. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 21 _ Jl. 11 il.' 1 Ml ^. _l III' I I' I' ■"■ OFFICE 416 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. FElirilll rai«®¥, luB©iimt©ad@®t« BASE BULLION, LEAD and SILVER ORES PURCHASED Gold and Silver Bars taken for Refining. Also Ztlannfnctiirers of LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, SHOT, BABBIT METAL H. B. T'NDERHir,!., Jr., S*>oretary. A. J. RAl,STON, President. RoLLSNC Mill Company CAPITAL STOCK, $1.000,000.. Established for the manufacture of Railroad aud Merchant Iron, Rolled Girders, and every variety of KoUed and Hammered Snafting, Railroad Supplies, Forgings of all kinds. Horse Shoe Shapes, Machine and Bridge Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Boiler Rivets, Harrow Teeth, etc., etc. Office : 202 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 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 22 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. JOHN JXEARTIZImIm, Gold ^Silver Plater Between Montgomery and Kearny, - - - SAN FRANCISCO. 9Iaiiiifa<*tiii'er aiid Iiii|iorlor of C'onc-li and Carriaee Hardw are. T.ain|>H. ote. A erood aiiHorliiiriit or Carriage I.ani|>N and Candles coiihlaiill y <»i liand. I*arli<-iilar altenlion paid t«> tlie repairiii;; uf t'arria^p l.ani|>H. Xainr PlateM made at Hliort notice. A good asAortiiiriit of J>ot>r I'latt'K aii«l >iini Iters on liaiitl. >. B.— Orders from tlieCountr:* liroyipll.T attended to. D. J. HURLEY 1 «■; ta» ^ «- emucLsip 134 MAIN STREET, Bet. Mission and Howard, SAN FRANCISCO. ROBERT BRAGG, On Hand and ^ No, 322 MAIN STREET, Made to Order. Between Foisom and Harrison. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 23 HGENCY, No. 319 CALIFORNIA ST., S.F. Notice is hereby given that arrangements have been entered into between the ROYAL MAIL STEAI^ PACKET 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 Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. The following Steamships^of the R. M. S. P. Co. leave Aspinwall for the ,\»K----5:«s!»w»\-^\_;sS"^l^«!§^— 'West Indies and Southampton, calling at Cherbourg, France, to land passengers on the 6th and 2'2d of each mouth. Registered Tonnage. Horse Power. PARA :t.S05 600 DOK ».803 600 MED WAV 3.6H7 (iOO mo»»Ki.]:<E 3,a5a eoo KI1.K 3.0»W GOO .Cnptaiii Ciiillie!^ •■ M'ooltvard •' Briioe •lelliroe " Herbert 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 $200 U.S. gold. For further particulars, etc., apply to the Company's Agent. A. H. ISHAM. I. J. TRUMAN. TRUMAN, ISHAM ^ CO. Nos. 509 - 511 jVIarket St., Sau Francisco. We are Agents and Manufacturers of the Dedericks Presses on this Coast. We also build Hide, Wool, Hop and Orcliilla Pressses at our San Leandro Factory, which is managed by Jacob Pbice, the oldest and most successful Press Builder in the State. All communications in regard to Presses will be promptly answered by addressing JACOB PRICE, San Leandro, Or, PRICE PRESS CO., San Francisco. Pederiflt!*' Overeirole l*er i»e<ii:il Kniins PressTSSOO. Price Hay Press, The cheapest because the •.•'t and moat durable "Press made. ree men baled 38^ tons hours. Average days vroTk. 18 tons perday. No other ioTest- mentis equalto It 3 men can make mr^re money on an outlay ofr $450 in a Price Press, than lo ip- vesiment of $.000 in any other machine. PRICE, ^450| Weight, aeoo Iba. Xerm Casb* ■\7^x*±to for Agents for the ABBOTT BUGGIES, -with Timken Springs— best iu the world. rOTV PRICES -S^WAl.I^ PROFITS, TEUMAN, ISHAM & CO., San Francisco. 24 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. SAINT ROSE'S ACADEIVIY hk the Direction of the SISTERS OF ST, DOMINIC, San Francisco, - - - - California. This Institution, healthfully located on GOI.DEN GATE AVENUE, near STEINER STREET, affords every facility for the acquisition of a refiued and solid ae a- -tf ^ j^ qF t © « * THE ACADEMIC YEAR CONSISTS OF TWO TERMS OF FIVE MONTHS EACH. 'FJsi.krtlS/LIS : Board, Washing and English Tuition, per quartej $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 $30 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 blankets, 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 institutiou. 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. The Studies are divided into three courses : Tlie Classical, Scisntifis anl Coinmercial. Attendance from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Recess from 12 to 1 o'clock. TERMS, PER OHARTER, IN ADVANCE; I»r<'|»aralor.v I><>|>i>r<iii<-iil , $ S OO and $ 6 OO Iiil<-rin«-<li:i<<- l>«-|i:irliii<-iil _ » OO and lO «0 C'oi»iiii«'r«*lJil l>«-|>3irtiii<-iil IS OO <'olI<-ci]il<> I><-|i»rtni4-nt 15 OO and 20 OO Piano aiiKl Oriran 1,5 oO Vi«>lin. riut*, <iiiiitar audClarionot „ 12 OO I>ra» iii(C lO OO Banking Dei»artni«"nt 2 50 Teleieranliy an«l I'liunoKrapliy s lO OO I>uii«li nia.T IM' liad at the CuIIeve nt an additional rharye of.tflO per quarter. No extra <-harire for llie ntud.v of the French, tiernian and SpaniHh liangrnasea. For further particulars apply to BRO. GENEBERN, Director, Eddy and Larkin Streets. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 25 iT.iiiifi Van Ness Ave., bet Hayes and Grove, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of JesuB, was opened for the reception of students on the 15th of October, 1855. On the 30th of April, 1859, it w»s incorporated and empowered to confec degrees and academical honors in all the learned isrofessions, and to exercise all the rights and privileges common to any other literary institution in the JJniled States. The design of this Institiition Is to give a thorough Eiiilisli, Classical, Matlieinatlcal aui PMlosoplilcal 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 younger students. Its object is to qtialify the pupil for the higlier studies. This Institution, provided with a full staff of Professors, presents the highest advantages for the mental and moral training of the students. -A. COI^I'I.ETE HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM PARIS. The Laboratory contains over Two Hundred and Fifty PURE CHEMICALS, and aM that is neces- sary for the most complicated Manipulations and Analysis. THE COLLE&E 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. 26 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. H. L. DODGE. L. H. SWEEKP:V. J. E. BLGGLES. F. \V. VAN SICKLEN. DODGE, SWEENEY & CO. IMPORTERS, Wholesale Provision Dealers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. U4 and U6 Market St and U and 13 California St., SAN FRANCISCO. Sole Agrents for Libby, McNeill A Libby's Canned Meats. H. M. Dupee's Chicagro Hatns. F. O- BOIX: 1242. C. p. HUBBELL. J. C. HAMI'TON. \V. s*. GA(iF,. D. D. bHAT^IJCK. HUEBELL, SHATTUCK & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, BUTTER, CHEESE, ETC., ETC. Nos. 317-321 Front Street, and 310, 312 and 314 Commercial Street, San Francisco. p. O. BOX 2203. JOHN SKINKER, 256 Market Street, San Francisco. Sole Agent for the Paeific CoaMt for Dupont's Cannon, Musket, Blasting, Mining & Sporting EAGLE SAFETY FUSE and NOBEL'S GIANT CAP COMPANY. ITirXSlMCH i& CO.. m ana Brittan's Building, 109 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco, Gal. Agents Moodyville Sa-wmill Company (limited) Bnrrard Inlet, B. C. REPRKSENTED BY R. D. WKI.CH Si CO., - - - / 4-6 Tower Chambers, Liverpool, Engf. WELCH, RITHET & CO., - - ' ' - ' - VUtoria, Brltiaii Columbia. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 27 BYRON JACKSON, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, TliresUng MacMiiery, Harrows, California WliiJ-MlUs, All kinds of Castings, etc., etc. Close regulation, and Ibest attain- able Economy of Fuel. BYRON JACKSON,! 625 to 631 SIXTH STREET, San Francisco. Patented Dec. 21, 1875. Reed's Sectional Boiler""^ and j Steam-Pipe Coveringr. WIKE BOUNU BOILER COVERING AGENT FOE THE ire I. L. MERRELL, AGENT FOE Reed's [lastic Sectiooal Non-Conducting COVEEINe FOR STEAM SURFACES. O-E^ir^IOESs 3XO Tox\7-xxsoxx<a. St;. BRANCH OFFICE 33 CALIFORNIA ST. BOILER COVERING AND MATERIALS, Also, Patented Boiler Cleaning Liquid Compound, For the Prevention and Removal of Scale in Steam Boilers. AND SOAPSTONE MASTIC ROOFING AND PAINTS. 28 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. MEW Corner Second and Folsom Streets, The amount of Beer Sold during the year 1882, was 64,189 Barrels! I take the present opportunity of thauLiug my friends and customers for the liberal support heretofore extended to the PHILADELPHIA BREWERY And notify them that I have added to my establishment 9 By which I hope, through the greatly increased facilities now possessed by me, to furnish, as usual, a 8UPJEMIOM ABTIVLE 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 29 WATERHOUSE & LESTER, A.A IMPORTERS OF WOOMBN '^SAEYEN" WHEELS, COCCINS' PATENT CARRIAGE TOPS Clarke's Adjustable Carriage Umbrellas, Whitney's Side Bar Springs, Peters' Patent Adjnstable Leather Dashes. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD HUB WHEELS, BODIES, GEARINGS, Etc. Wlieel and Body Factory Located at 16, 18, 20 and 22 Beale St., SAN FRANCISCO. Sacramento House : 708 and 710 J Street. NEW YORK OFFICE 1 159 FRONT STREET. 30 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. D. B. HUVCKIiEY. JAMES SPIERS. O. E. HAYES. HINCKLEY. SPIERS & HAYES. OFFICE 220 FREMONT STREET, above HOWARD WORKS FREMONT AND HOWARD STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF MEIEl STAMP MILLS, AMALGAMATING PANS, SETTLERS— CONCENTRATORS, ROCK BREAKERS, HOISTING WORKS, MINING CAGES, ORE CARS AND BUCKETS, PUMPING MACHINERY of all kinds, RETORTS, ROASTING FURNACES, SUGAR MILL MACHINERY, SMELTING FURNACES, ETC., ETC. IIWl SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CELEBEATED DEANE STEAM PUMF. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 31 A. M. JEWELL. C. A. HOOPER. G. W. HOOPER. i I mil MANUFACTURERS OF &^. .k. >. Ji Jt y > T ii f liF — AND IRRIGATING PIPE CirmtimTikaDlWtttiU Also, all Kinds of House Fiuisli. FACTORY AND OFFICE Berry St., bet. Third and Fourth, Send for Catalog^ue and Price Liist. • Mm^^WmG'TWME'S: QF'- FINE CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR TO ORDER. Room 14 Fhelan Building, Market Street. MY TWO DOLIiAR SHIRT SPECIAliIiY RKCOMMENDED. 32 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. r. p. BACON, President. C. L. FOOTS, Secretary. 1h Elok Iron Worh Comjanj, Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of MACHINERYiND IRON CASTINGS AND BUILDERS OF HOISTING AND MINING MACHINERY, POUTABLE, STATL'NARY AND MARINE ENGINES. OFFICE AND WORKS: 222 and 224 Fremont Street, S. F. Agents for C. H. Baker's Mining Horse Power, Bishop's Mining Pump Apparatus, C. H. Baker's Quicksilver Feeder. DIXON, BERNSTEIN & CO., Manufacturers of every description of m^'^ Cor, Market and Front Sts„ San Francisco, Cal, STEAM FACTORY : Fifth street, near Bryant Street, BRANCH FACTORY Cor. Front and Stark Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND, OR. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 33 GOLDEN STATE AND MINERS' BtS WtB.g MINING, MILLING, PUMPING AND ,H»©1K^ MAO Ml Plans, Working Drawings and Specifications for all kinds of Machinery. GOLDEN STATE SUCTION AND PRESSURE BLOWERS. Nos. 237 to 257 First Street, San Francisco. California Brass and Bell Foundry ±2^ FIIiST STR-EET, Opposite Minna, & SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOK Eureka Lubricator BRASS COMPOSITION, ZrVC AND BABBIT METAti CASTINGS. 4®- Brass Ship Work of all kinds, Spikes, Sheating Nails, Eudder 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. Tho Black Dianod Coal Misiig Co. HolesalE Dealers In all Forelp ai Domestic STEAM and HOUSE COALS and SCREENINGS, By the Cargo and in Lots to suit. EGG COAL, LEHIGH LU3IP and CUMBERLAND COALS. OFFICE, S. E. COR. SPEAR AND FOLSOM. P. B. CORNWALL, President. G. R. JESSE. H. M. DREW JESSE & DREW, ® SOUTH POINT MILL Berry Street, bet. Third and Fourth. ALL KINDS OF WOOD TURNING Constantly on hand and made to order, Stair Rails, Posts, Balusters, etc. icm d Matbatical Inslrmsnl Mabr 429 MONTGOMERY STREET, San Francisco California. Instrnfflents Made to Ortler, Repairei and Carefully Adjusted. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 35 GEO. B. KNOWLES. GEO. B. KNOWLES, Je. CEO. B. KNOWLES ^ SON, Wholesale and Retail LUMBER DEALERS, M©iw®@i® ©)i'©g-@a I'im©^ Smgm^ Ft®©?) CEDAR, SPRUCE, BLACK WALNUT, HICKORY, MAPLE, ASH, OAK AND WHITEWOOD. S.E. COR. MISSION AND MAIN STREETS, And N. W. Cor. Bryant and Main Sts , ----- Scin Francisco. ROTHSCHILD & EHRENPFORT, Wholesale Candy Manufacturers, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NUTS, ETC. 118 FRONT ST., bet California and Pine, - - SAN FRANCISCO. Steaui Candy Factory, 118 Front Street. wlilTE~BROs77 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN" HARDWOOD LUMBER, Cabinet AVoods and Veneers, AVAGON STOCK, PLOW BEAMS AND HANDLES. Is. 13-15 Main Street, and U-16 Spear Street, OPPOSITE OL.D STAND. - ----- NEAR MARKET. Transatlaitic Fire Imrancc Co. OF HAMBURG. Capital. - - -__ ■ $1,500,000 G-EO. MARCUS & CO., Agents, 304 California Street, San Francisco. 36 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY- IfCIES PATENT ARCH The CHEAPKST and BENT Kindler in the World. A1.WAYS READY FOR I'SE. Each Klndler represents all the wuod necessary to build any coal tire, and Is of Itself suftlclent to remove all chill or dampness from a room. In sickness, the very article to start a tire (niickly. USE THIS KINDLER AND AVOID COAL OIL EXPLOSIONS. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND COAL DEALERS Office, 213 Mission Street, San Francisco. MdMC'FSQTlTRBM QS^ FINE FURNITURE Mantels, House, Bank and Office Fittings KV PACIFIC COAST WOODS, A SPECIALTY. Nos. 429 and 431 Fourth St. cor. of Silver DESIONS FCHXISHKD. ji. mnm AXD ENGRAVER ^^^ 611 jf:^ Washington Street SAN FRANCISCO. ESTABLISHED 1849. JOSEPH MAYER, ORGAN BUILDER No. 127 Page Street, - - - - - San Francisco. MASCFACTUBER AND REPArRER OF -VLL KINDS OF t^ All order, to the above address txrill receive prompt attention. *^ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 37 F= A C I F" I C Elass Staining, Ciittiiij, Emksin; d Desp; Works 19 FREMONT ST., aiifl 1213-1215 HOWARD ST„ SAN FRANCISCO. Glass-Cutting, Staining, Embossing and Designing in all its branches. Bending of Glass a Specialty. THE DR. BLY ARTIFICIAL LIMBS -:^^\^■UFACTURED by- Without Lateral Motion. MENZO SPRING, No. 9 Geary Street, Commissioned to furnish Limb.s on Government Orders to "Officer or enlisted or hired man " who has lost a lira ■ in the niilitar.v or naval service of the f. S. Gov.'rnnient; they oeins entitled to one one ' in five years, and tran portation paid to and from Manufactory. Universal Ankle Motion. ARTIFICI.4Ii AR9IS OF THE BEST KINDS AT EASTERN PRICES. Desiriptive Circulars, Blanks for taking Measurements, with instructions and Price List, free on application, as above NEW ENGLAND SOAP CO, S. E. Cor. Sixteenth and Utah Sts., near Potrero Av. H. FISCHBECK t GO'S ueen Lily Soap Is guaranteed to do all -we claim for Washes -without rubbin?, and does not injure the clothes. The largest fam- ily washing in the city can be done in three to four hours. A girl twelve years of age can do a washing w^ith this soap. — A L_ S O — Family, Castile, Toilet, Shaving, Glycerine, etc., etc. PACIFIC *■*■* ♦♦ >*>♦♦♦♦* ♦♦♦■*■ ♦♦♦ 320 POST STREET, Ked Mkn's Building, opp. Usios Square, Sax Francisco. •11119 school is justly ranked by the piibHc as the hest Commercia! College on the Pacific Coast. It aCords excellent facilities in the following courses ot instruction : TKc BUSINESS COURSE. This is desijnied to prepare students for cox mercial and business PtRsnTS. It embraces the foliownijf studies: roOKKFFriXn-BY r.oni sinoi.k avo Ecrp.LE entrv, as applied to all kinds of busint.s Buchas srholciiaud KJtai°"lerchandis.ng. Farming, Ma.nuacturing, Mimng;. Brokerage and Kxchan-e, Imi.i'rtuij,' and Jobbing, Comnussiou, Kadroadmg, Banking Uc. „ , . CO.U.MEliClAL CAiX'UL.^TlOxNS-Euibrucing the most rap.a '^".^ '^'i'''•^;'*^'v' „^^^^^^^ cVoui am.i in I'ercenlage, Protil and l.oss. Commission, Interest and Discount, I>o>"e^i^ -^ > 1 oveig^i lixchange. <ieTH'ral Average, Lquatioii of Payments, Interest Accounts. Averaging Accounts. I'arUicLslr.p Settlements, etc. , ,. i i PKNMW.SUIP-lncludiMg careful instmctlcn in the finger, muscular, whole-arm and combined niovcme.its, as appi.ed to i)iain business writing, ledger headnigs, etc CORRESPONDKNCE— Embracing instruction in composition oi business letters, use oi capitals, rules oi punctuation, fo'ding. addressing, etc. ^ r, . ». ..„, BUSINESS FOiniS-Such as Notes, Drafts, Bills o£ Exchange, Accounts Current, Account Sales, Arucles of Co-partnership, Deeds. Leases, etc. ,,.,_*• i ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACriCE-In Wholesale and Retail Merchandising. Importing ana Jobbnig, 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 '"'SI^s'and ORA!wNSTRUCTIOX-On Commercial Geography, Political Economv, and CeuciMl Business subjects. RATES OF TUITION— Payable In advance. SCHOLARSHIP for the full Business Course as above explained, time unlimited. TARTIAL COURSE. . ?70 Three Months, Day Sessions. Une Mouth, 20 Three Months, Evening Ses.sions, One Mouth, - $25 - 10 ACADEMICAL COURSE. This department is designed for ini,,artins to persoi^^ any^ge^h<n^^ y Xr'^^Hthi'llis^loi^y ^' IJ^i'^l^^'^ ;J;arfeiS^ai Wa,,ches si.ch ^ higher Arithmetic. COiVIBINED COURSE. ''^' SPECIAL BRANCHES. desirin- to study only some partiralar hranch. ns f!usin-s<; o^ Ornamental Penmanship, etc can enter Ihc College for such branch upon very reasoaable terms. Persons Arithmetic, TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. Tlie co-rs Tclegraphy- Fwitchcs ani Tclegi-aphy, Students r"~.;mtl wires' cTc'Thr^^cthtUsnue sucn as will ennhle ladies and gentlemen to learn practically and thoroughly, ij. the shorte.st l"'«i"''Li''"n,nnth« ^40 Itat.s of Tuition: Three months, ^25 ; Sis. months, SW. of the Commercial or Academical D-partmcnts will be charged the following rates : Three mouths, $15 ; Six mouths. sJ5. KO VAClTIoaS. DA? AOT EVEHiaa SESSIONS DUSHTG THE ENTIEE 7EAE. AD^^:I1TISING DEPARTMENT 39 lowf «t 4 |p I A of tif |ij(rf I |ewt <^ ^ &mMi^mMm^ €ALriF&mMia. CONDUCTED BY Tb Sisters of tMolj lam o! te asl Marj. This Institution is pleasantly situated between WEBSTER STREET and LAKE MERRITT. comniandiug an extensive frontage on the Lake. The buildins is supplied with all the moderu improvements— no expense having been spared to provide for the comfort of the inmates. The course of study embraces the various branches of A Solid. Useful and Ornamental fJ OVUSs (Payable half Yearly in Advance.) Board and Tuition (French and Spanisli included) $250 00 Washing 40 00 Bed and Beddings, tvithout sheets (if supplied by the Institution) 10 00 Piano, Harp, Guitar, Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting, form extra charges. For further particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIORESS. 40 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. ESTABLISHED 1863. INCORPORATED JUNE 9, 1876. CAKLTON NEWMAN, President. Office and Works: King St., near Fourth, I-. ^^ UNT Ca- 1_. E3 "^'S fNERAL REFERENCE MCISCO DIRECTORY For the Year commencing April, 1883,., __ nroAOTMFNT HMBB.cn,o ^ SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY CIVIC CENTER ,.«* ACCUEATE INDEX m ^f^r-^''^''''^ AND A BUSINESS DIRECTORY; A GUIDE TO STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC., AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY. TOOETHEB WITH The Officers of the SXunicipal Qovernment, Societies and other Organizations, and a great variety of Useful Information. TWENTT-FOUBTH TEAE OF PUBLICATION. OOMflLEI) BT THE DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO. Publication Office: No. 518 CLAY STEEET. p. — ^ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE DOLLARS. SAN FRANCISCO: 1883. ^ M", v.J^'Ll A. W. SANBORN & CO. • Nos. 24 and 26 Beale Street, San Francisco, Cal, a> &. a> o ^ I h3 on? 'il ® rnaiis ii Wi WW. ..wgg^w It: From their own Manufactory in Mancliester, N. H. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED MITCHELL FARM WAGONS. The Sanborn Spring Wagons are the BEST IN THE WORLD. Excelling in Style, Finish, Ease of Draught and Durability. Entered according to Act of Congresg, In the Tear 1883, by Painteb & Co., In the ofiBce of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. HxszffRir ImJJNu a go. m^l ad CoMission Merckts. A GENTS RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE CO. (LIMITED. ) OF LIVEKP'OOL. CAPITAL, $2,000,000.00. 3 RUMFORD ST., 214 CALIFORNIA ST. - . . - SAN FRANCISCO. 1»0o TABLE OF CONTENTS.. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT... Board of Supervisors Board of Education ' _ City and Countv Officers...'.".".'.' ELECTION DISTRICTS Congressional Senatorial and Assembly '.".'.".'.".".'.'.' City and Countv „, POLICE DEPARTMENT ".".".". « ¥iii i^EiSffflr^'^^ telegkaphv.".'.".:::".".: | FIRE PATROL .'.";." ^ PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2j PRIVATE SCHOOLS . .. ' « FEDERAL officers::::::::::.^."'::::::::::.::;:;::::::::::;::: ef PAGE. 57 57 57 .... 58 .... 60 ..„ 60 .... 60 60 Arm.v.. 67 Const and Geodetic Survey B7 Internal Revenue ". 67 Light House Department.....".!..','.*."!! 67 Custom House. . " gs United States Treafivmr!!!".".! es United States Mint •' S Surveyor-General. . "" rq Post-office fio STATE OFFICERS " "" m ll^l^i^L^'^'"''^ :.::::!!:::!:;:::::::...!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!! ^ BANKS i} CHURCHES "./r.'.'.'.'.'.'.?.'.'.*.!!.*!!!!;.'.'.'.'!;!!,';.";;!;.';;;;; n FAOK. ... 80 ... 80 ... 81 ... 93 ... 95 SUA SOCIETIES Religious .'.'.'.".".".".'.'."!"■ Benevolent '/.!! Masonic Odd Fellows ....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.".".'"." Temperance Protective Literary, Historical, etc.!!.!!!!!!!!!."!! Social int: MILITARY i^ United States Armv ."..".".'.".".'.".".".' 109 National Guard of California .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 109 Independent Companies... no CEMETERIES „ " no STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE ".'.'.'.' m BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ETC... ' 134 Public Buildings. Halls iS Blocks, Rows, Wharves 135 Places of Amusement 135 Prominent Places " 135 KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES :;;.":'.'.'.'..'.'::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.: m Federal 136 State jgg City and County '."!!! i-w! ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS/ETC!!!!! 137 REGISTER OF NAME.S. o.x-xv. ist CHINESE DIRECTORY .,.!".!! 1097 BUSINESS DIRECTORY .Z " 1105 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS. PAOE. Allen W B. & Co 1196, 1219 Anplo-Callfornlan Bank 4 Asphaltum and Mastic Kooflng Co 1106, 1201 Bandmann, Nielsen & Co 1179, 1197 Bank British Columbia 7 Bank British North America 7 Baptis J. II 1153 Bah- J. D 1215 Barrett & Sherwood, side llpes, front cover Black Diamond Coal Mining Co.— 34 Black, Watt, Bonner <fe Co 1146 Boericke & Schreck 564 BoeschEmlle •••11$^ Bragg Robert 22 Bravermon Louis & Co., reg. of names, bottom lines Bruton Daniel 140 Burnham, Beck & Co .^1125, 1151 Business Address Co 1143, 1194 Buswell W. F „ 1192 Cadenau John M. & Co 1126 Caledonian Oat Meal Mills 1188 California and Mexican S. S. Co 1226 California Brass and Bell Foundry.. .33 California Electrical Works 1113 (2) 1144, .2) 1185, 1187, 1205, 1213, 1220 California Insurance Co 15 Capp C. S. & Co 1200 Chamberlain & Robinson, 38, 1132, and back of cover Clark G. W. & Co., reg. of names, bottom lines College of Notre Dame lOOl Collins T 1116 Colton Dental Association 326, 1138 Commercial Insurance Co 14 Conklm Bros 1125 Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart 39 Cook A. 0 1113, 1161 CookH. N 1113, 1161 Cornwall P. B 34 Craig Hugh 2 Davis & Cowell 367 Day Thomas & Co., 1151, 1196, and front cover Decker C. W 326, 1138 Degen L. P 1113 Dennlston E. G 1205 Dickson, DeWolf & Co 1226 Directory Publishing Co 133, 1103 Dixon, Bernstein & Co., 32, and reg. of names, side lines Doane & Co back of cover Dodge, Sweeney & Co 26 Donaldson &Co top edge of book Duncan George & Co 1106, 1201 Dunham, Carrlgan & Co 1158 Egerton Henry 0 1185, 1207 Falkner. Bell & Co 14 Flllppe T. B 1212 Flremans Fund Ins. Co., 11, and front cover FlBchbeckH. 37 Foard L 1204 Fulton Iron Works, 30, and reg. of names, top lines Garcln & Son 1176 German Savings and Loan Society 9 Ghirardrlli J). & Sons 1127, 1131 Gilbert A Moore 1151 Gladding, McBean & Co 1203 Globe Iron Works Co 32 Golden State and Miners' Iron Works 33 Gordon Hardware Co 115S Greenebnum Alfred & Co 499, 1126 Greeneboum & Co 1179 Gnienhagen C. H 1220 Gunillach J. & Co back cover Guittanl E. & Co 1127 Gutte <fc Frank 16 Gysln Albert 1196 PAOE. Hamburg-Magdeburg Fire Ins. Co.. ..16 Hansen C. R. & Co 1145 Hanson & Co 1176 Harvey C. D 1160 Hcald's Business College 1132 Helvetia Swiss Fire Ins. Co 15 Hendv Joshua, Machine Works 20 Herring R 36 Herrmann C. &Co 1159 Hibernia Savings and Loan Soc 10 Hicks D. & Co., 550 and reg. of names, side lines Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes, 30, and reg. of names, top lines Hoffman & Co 1145 Homoeopathic Pharmacy 564 Hopper S. E 1152 Houseworth Thomas & Co., side line, back cover Hubbell. Shattuck & Co 26 Hurley D. J 22 Imperial, London, Northern and Queen Ins. Co's front cover Indianapolis Chair Mnfg Co., front edge of book Jackson Byron 27 Jacoby Louis 13 Jesse & Drew 34 Jewell A. M. & Co 31 Johnston William D 1106 Judson Manfg Co 1209 Kallenberg Theodore 1176 Kaulfuss F. C 1152 King, Morse & Co 1160, 1195 Knowles George B. &Son 35 Kohler & Frohllng, bottom line, front cover Koster John L 1217 Krull E 31 Kuner A 36 La Grande Laundry, reg. of names, top lines Landis & .lacoby 1166 Lane W. E., 644, 1121, 1127, 1152, (2) 1196, 1205 Levy John & Co,, 662, 1130, 1138, 1164, 1205, 1218 Liverpool and London and Globe Ins. Co 1225 London and Provincial Ins. Co 15 Low C. Adolphe <fe Co 16 Lucas A. J. & Co 1138 Luckhardt C. A. & Co 1106 Lund Henry & Co back of title Lundy T 3 FADE. Pacific Coast Land Bureau 829 Pacific Lamp & Reflector Factory ..1165 Pacific Mall .S. S. Co 6 Pacific Rolling Mill Co 21 Pacific Saw Manufacturing Co 1203 I'ac. Steam Carpet Beating Work8.1125 Pacific Vinegar Works 1217 PasqualeB A 1148 Phelps &. Miller 849 Plillaaeliihla Brewery 28 Pioneer Carpet Beating Machine... 1126 Prescott Insurance Co 13 Price Press Co 23 J'rice Thomas 1106 Providence Washington Ins Co 13 Prussian Natlonol Insurance Co 13 Richards & Snow 1196 Roach John 34 Robertson John D 1121 Itothschild & Ehrenpfort 35 Roval Mall Steam Packet Co 23 Roval, Norwich, Union and Lanca- shire Fire Ins. Co's 14 Rufflno L. J. & Co ..1177 Sacred Heart College 24 Sanborn A.- W. & Co back of title San Francisco Cordage Factory 10 San Francisco Laundry, reg. of names, bottom lines San Francisco Plating Works 1205 San Francisco Savings Union 9 San Francisco Wire Works 1220 San Francisco & Pac. Glass Works, 40, and back of cover Santa Clara College 912 Sawyer B. F. & Co 1211 Schaezlein R 1206 Schmidt Label and Lith. Co., 1118, 1165, 1173, 1222 Selbv Smelting and Lead Co 21 ShaefTer J. W. & Co 17 Shepman <fc Kelly«, 1205 Shippers Guide 37, 133, 1103 Shreve George C. & Co., 1139, 1164, 1205, 1218 Simmonds Geo. & Co 1104 Sklnker John 26 Spaulding J. & Co 1126 Spreckels J. D. & Bros 1227 Spring Menzo 37 St. Ignatius' College 25 St. Rose's Academy 24 Steele James G. & Co 1143 Stevenson & Longwlll„ 1148 Strahle Jacob <fc Co 1113 Sun Insurance Co 1000 Syz Harry W 15, and back cover Macdonough J. & Co., reg. 01 names, top lines MacLennan J. D 1194 Mallon John 37 Marcus Geo. & Co 35 Marsh H. F 1116 Martell John 22 Mayer Joseph 36 McAlester & Jones 1119, 1200 Merrell I. L 27' Mevers Adolph 1186 Montague W. W. & Co., 1139, 1164, 1176, 1199, 1209, (3) 1214 Montealegre & Co 17 Moore & Fischer 1224 Morse G. D 777 Neustadter Bros 1204 Nevada Bank of S. F 8 Nevada Metallurgical Works 1106 New Zealand Insurance Co 2 Nichols A. C. &Co 1169 Nlcoli Alexander back cover Norwich Union Fire Ins. Co 14 Osborn R. F. &Co 1151 Oceanic S.S. Co 1227 Pacific Business College 38, 1132, and bock of cover Taber I. W 1000 Tatum & Bowen 1175, 1203 Transatlantic Fire Insurance Co 35 Travelers Insuronce Co., reg. of names, side lines Truman, Isham & Co., 23, im, and reg. names, bottom lines Trumbull R. J. & Co., top line, front cover Tubbs A Co .^0 Tucker J. W. & Co 1023 Tustln W. 1 18-19 Union Insurance Co 12 Wadham L 1105 Waltz Charles 12W Waterhousp & Lester 29 Watson, Miller & Co 1188 Watson & Ci "« Weed & Klngwell ^ Welch A Co 26 Wells, Fargo & Co -5 Weston C. W 36 White Bros 35 Wieland John 28 AVigmore John, reg. of names, top lines Win & Flnck...lH3, 1132, 1137, and side line, back cover Wolff & Rhelnhold 1223 Wood & Strickland 1086 Wooster J. B. & Co 1147 LA GRANDE LAUNDRY ORDERS FOR n'ASHIXO HROMril-Y ATTENMED TO OFFICE. 64H HARUET STREET. THE MUNICIPAL GOYERNMENT City and County of San Francisco, 1883. Matok of the City and County.— WASHINGTON BAKT- LETT, ex-oflacio President of the Board of Supervisors; salary $3,000 per annum. Clekk.— J. T. WASHINGTON ; appointed by the Mayor ; salary $3,000 per anniun. B0.4.RD OF SUPERVISORS. Term of office, two years ; salary, $1,200 per annum ; terms expire first Monday In December, 1881. Weekly meetings each Monday evening. Quarterly meetings first Monday in January, April, July, and October. Special meetings at the discretion of the President. Pkesident.— WASHINGTON BAKTLETT. Clekk. — JOHN A. BUSSELL ; appointed by the Board ; salary $3,600 per annum. Deputy Clerk.— WILLIAM T. PATTERSON ; salary $1,800 per annum. Assistant Cuebk. — James S. Thompson ; salary, $1,800 per annum. Sebgeant-at-Aems.— HENKY E. COEBETT ; salary i Members. First Ward- -J. T. SULLIVAN. Second •' J. J. EEICHENBACH. Third " JOHN SHIRLEY. Fourth " CHARLES H. BURTON Fifth " J. HENLEY SMITH. Sixth " E. B. POND. ,200 per annum. i. Seventh Ward- Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh " Twelfth " -JOHN D. GRIFFIN. F. F. STROTHER. J. B. LEWIS. HERMAN EANKEN. J. G. JAMES. THOMAS ASHWORTH STANDING COMMITTEES.— Judiciary— Smith, Strother, Shirley. Finance and Auditing— Pond, Smith, Burton. Fire Department — Burton, Reichenbach. Lewis. Streets, Wharves, etc. — Ashworth, Bur- ton, Sullivan. Public Buildings— Shirley, Reichenbach, Lewis. Water and Water Supplies— Strother, Shirley, Pond. Health and Police, and House of Correction — Strother, Shirley, Pond, Burton; Ranken. License and Orders — Sullivan, Ashworth, Lewis. Hospital — Reichenbach, Smith, Ashworth. Printing and Salaries— Ranken, Sullivan, James. Industrial School— Lewis, Pond, Burton, James, Griffin. Street Lights— James, Pond, Lewis, Ranken, Sullivan. Outside Lands— Griffin, James, Strother, Ashworth, Reichenbach. ' BOARD OF EDUCATION. Term of office, two years ; expires first Monday in December, 1884. No compensation. Meetings, first and third Fridays of each month. Pkesident— ROBERT P. HASTINGS. Secretary— John T. McGeoghegan ; salary, $2,400 per annum. Assistant Secretary— Wm. H. Miller ; $1,500 per annum. Assistant Secretary— Lewis C. Ferguson; $1,200 per annum. Messenger — Thomas J. Gallagher ; S600 per annum. Supeeintendent op Common Schools— A. J. MOULDER ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy Supekintendent -JOSEPH O'CONNOR; appointed by the Superintendent; salary, $3,000 per annum. Members. ROBERT P. HASTINGS, ERNEST BRAND. CHAS. D. CLEVELAND, M. D. FRANK CONKLIN, JOHN CAHALIN, ISIDOR DANIELWITZ. JAMES M. EATON, M. D., J. M. FOARD, JESSE A. MELCHER, LEE O. RODGERS, M. D., CHARLES E. TRAVERS, RAPHAEL WEILL. STANDING. COMMITTEES— Classification— Cleveland, Danielwitz, Brand, Hastings, Moulder. Rules and Regulations— Travers, Eaton, Cleveland, Hastings, Moulder. Credentials and Qualifications of Teachers— Cahalin, Melcher, Conklin, Hastings. Moulder. School Houses and Sites — Conklin, Cahalin, Eaton, Hastings. Salaries— Melcher, Weill, Travers. Furniture and Supplies— Weill, Travers, Danielwitz, Hastings. Finance— Danielwitz, Brand, Eaton, Weill, Hastings. Judiciary— Brand, Rodgers, Foard. Printing— Foard, Melcher, Rodgers. Janitors— Eaton, Cahalin, Cleveland, Hastings, Moulder. Visiting — Rodgers, Foard, Conklin. G.W.CLARK & CO. LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF WALL PAPERS ON THE COAST : : : 645 MARKET ST UIMPI/I CV CDICPC JL UAYITQ FUI^TOBr IBON IVORKS, sis Fremont ml, milufVLLl, OlILriO CX nnlC.O, Mauufactnrers of quartz 91II.I.S and Mining JUachtneiy. 68 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.— JudRe— JEKEMI.\H F. SULLI- VAN, (Presiding Judge) ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter — Thomas R. Knox; salary, fees. No. 3.— Judge — J. V. COFFEY: term expires January, 1889; salary, 84,000 per annum. Reporter— H. A. Jones ; salary, fees. No. 4.— Judge — J. G. MAGUIRE ; term expires January, 1889 ; salary, 84,000 per annum. Reporter — J. G. Allen; salary, fees. No. 5. — Judge— JOHN HUNT Jr.; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— E. 8. Belden ; salary, fees. No. 6.— Judge— M. A. EyOMONDS ; term expires January, 1887 ; salary, §4,000 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 — O.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— F. M. CLOUGH ; term expires January, 1889 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. — Reporter — Stephen Potter ; salary, fees. No. 11.— (Criminal)— Judge— D. J. TOOHEY; term expires January, 1889; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— John J. Maglnis ; salary, fees. No. 12.— (Criminal) — Judge— ROBERT FERRAL; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— R. P. Gallagher ; salary, fees. POLICE COURT No. 1.— Judge— H. WATSON WEBB ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney— W. C. Graves ; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Hiram B. Cook ; 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 auuum each. POLICE COURT No. 2.— Judge— JAMES LAWLOR ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney— J. F. Coffey ; salary, $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Wm. Farren ; salary, $1,500 per annum. JUSTICES' COURTS — Justices— J. C. PENNIE, (Presiding Justice), E. Gilson, Geo. A. Young, Charles H. Wolff, and Jos. J. Dunne; salaries. Presiding Justice, $2,700 per annum; Associates, $2,400 per annum each. Clerk — W. E. Lamb ; $2,400 per annum. Deputy Clerks— P. Deveny and Jas. J. Jamison ; $1,200 per annum each. Janitor — John McHardy Hay ; $900 per annum. CiTT AND County Attobney and Counselok — WILLIAM CRAIG ; salary, $5,000 per annum. Assist- ants— John H. Meredith, $2,400 per annum ; John A. Reichert and Chas. L. Waller, Jr., $1,500 per annum. District Attobney— JEREMIAH D. SULLIVAN ; salary, $5,000 per annum. First Assistant— E. B. StonehlU ; $3,600 per annum. Second Assistant — A, C. Bradford ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk — W. M. Fitz Maurice ; $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 pep annum. County Clebk— WM. T. SESNON, and ex-ofificio Clerk of the Superior Court ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputies— James D. Ruggles, A. J. Raisch, W. J. Rightmire, H. P. Tricou, W. E. Schwerln, H. C. Randall, J. J. Kenny. B. J. Crimmins, F.W. Butterfield, E. J. Casey, William Hynes, E. Z. Brodowski, Thos. Gilhooly, Stephen Burke, Charles Z. Soule, J. J. Ryan and D. C. Van Nostrand. Court Room Clerks— W. G. Burke, M. Horwinski, W. H. Cook, C.J. Murphy, Samuel Tevis, George L. Wilson, John F. Boden, J. J. Driscoll, Frank G. Andrews, E. L. Myers, Frank J. Skelly and E. C. Palmer. Copyists— G. Thebaud, T. H. Fogarty, Frank McCarthy, Joseph Linahan, J. P. Couch, W. J. Blattner, I. L. Berans, Frank Grimes, Joseph B. Cook, John Hamilton, Edward Ewald, Jr., William McDonald, Robert McCord, H. S. Falk, J. H. Douglass, M. H. Eaton, George N. Smith, Gilraan Lambert and J. F. Carpenter. Sheriff— PATRICK CONNOLLY ; salary, $8,000 per annum. Under Sheriff-M. F. Cummins, $2,400 per annum. Bookkeeper — M. J. McGrath, $3,000 per annum. Assistant Bookkeeper — Henry Marx, $1,200 per annum. Deputies — John Rafferty, John Sillery, John F. O'Day, John H. Harney, John Heaney, James J. Murphy, S. J. Farrell, L. P. Peck, Marion A. Wilson, William Free. Jeremiah J. Collins, James McGarry, William H. Williams, John Rainey, Thomas J. Farrell, William H. Bigger, John R. Morton, George Webb, Jacob Haas, A.J. Martin, Joseph Mansfield, Laurence Dunne, James H.Ryan, and Thomas Elernan. Sheriff's Keepers — Matt. McCaffrey, Denis Murphy.W. H. Bolshaw, George Donoghue, Louis Ehrlich, James R. Keogh, and James Duffy. Chief Jailer— John Kirkpatrick. Jailers — John W. McKenzie, James H. Dunne, Cornelius Walsh, Ferdinand Zeiglmyer, John T. Burns, Richard McDonnell, John Lawler, P. Creightou, John E. Hopkins, and P. H. Naughton. Matron — Mrs. Bride. Recorder— WILLIAM J. BRYAN; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— Hyman P. Bush. $3,000 per annum. Deputies — Wm. R. Sloan, and Henry Casey. Clerks — Thomas F. Casey ,|Charles H. McCourtney, William F. Lavelle, William P. Merriam, Michael F. O'Connor, John C. Burke, Alouzo A. Taylor, Henry Nollers, Jacob W. Edsill, Benjamin Asch, Bartholomew C. Derham, William J. Hayes. Denis F. Slattery, Mark Hunt, George D, O'Neil, and Henry B. Wade. Porters — J. Sullivan and William Akins. Auditor— WILLIAM M. EDGAR; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy— Charles Habert, $3,000 per annum. Clerk— George F. McLeod, $1,800 per annum. Tbeasureb— C. REIS ; salary, $4,000 per annvim. Chief Deputy — J. C. Reis, $3,000 per annum. Depu- ties—R. Day, A. A. Hobe, and Peter Sander. Assessor- LOUIS F. HOLTZ ; salary, $4,000 per annum. OfiBce Deputies— J. M. Merrill (chief) and Gordon £. Sloss, $2,400 per annum each ; E. T. Batturns, T. B. Mortie, William Miller, H. Dinklage, James Curlett, S. P. Holway, and D. Maloney, $1,800 per annum each. Chief Draftsman — Alfred D. Meesegaes, $2,400 per annum. Assistant Draftsman— O. D. Boyd, $1,800 per annum. Field Deputies — Chief Deputy, $200 per month. Assistant Deputies, $100 per mouth each, when employed. Tax CoLLECTOBt— JOHN H. GRADY; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy— William J. Gavigan, $2,400 per annum. Cashier— L. J. Welch, $2,400 per annum. Deputies— Henry Hart, D. J. Gordon and Thomas B. Cunningham, $1,800 per annum each. Porter — Daniel Bigelow, $840 per annum. • For location of Public Offices, see Key to Public Offices. t This 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, County, Probate, Municipal Court of Appeals, Municipal Criminal and City Criminal. X The Tax Collector is allowed by law one Chief and one Cash Deputy , at a salary of $200 per month each ; three general Deputies, at $150 per 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 FRftNCISCO LAUNDRY *«HING„DONE,at^SHORT NOTICE JMAPnnMniinM Am importers or and I>ealer« in an klndn or FOBEIOX and f nlHl/UUI^UUun OC l/U. I>OME»iXICCOAl„ 41 Uarket street, corner Sp«ar. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. 69 License Collectok*— D. R. McNEILL ; appointed by the Board of Supervisors; salary, $3,000 per annvun. 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, John P. Rlordan, J. M. Ferris, W. E. Eakin, A. E. Buckingham, James C. McGlynn and Wm. G. Lansing, $1,500 per annum each. Reoistbab of Votebs— JAMES A. JOHNSON; appointed by the Governor ; salary, $3,600 per annum. Chief Clerk— Wm. Broderick, $1,800 per annum. Deputy — Henry E. Sheldon, $1,800 per annum. Clerk and Messenger— Charles J. Blackburne, $1,500 per annum. SxmvEYOB t— GEORGE H. ROGERS ; salary, $500 per annum and fees. Deputies— Charles S. Tllton and George R. Turner. StTPEBiNTENDENr PPBLio Stbeets AND HIGHWAYS— T. J. LOWNET ; Salary, $4,000 per annum. Depu- ties—Edward H. Drum, John A. Hogan, James E. Lowney, James J. Flinn, Edward Owens, Thomas Clark, John Buckley, Maurice Sullivan, Thomas Blanchfleld, John H. Knight, Michael B. Mara, Patrick Donohue, and John J. McDade. CoBONEB— M. LEVINGSTON ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputies— M. J. Simmons, $1,800 per annum, and Charles Johnson, $1,500 per annum. Messenger — P. J. Shanly, $900 per annum. Public Adminisxbatob— PHILIP A. ROACH ; salary, fees. Attorney— John A. Wright; salary, fees. CiTT Physician— CHARLES BLACH; salary $1,800 per annum. Police Surgeon— 8. S. Stambaugh, $1,200 per annum. Pound Keepeb— J. BRACKEN ; salary, $900 per annum and fees. FiEE Depabtjient CoiTMissioNERS- —EDWARD B. COTTER (President), Edward Flaherty, Frank Q. Edwards, Frederick C. Siebe and John Mason ; no compensation. Clerk — Ezekiel B. Vreeland; salary, $1,800 per annum. Janitor and Messenger— George W. L. Post, $900 per annum. FiBE AxABM AND POLICE Telegbaph— SuPEBiNTENDENT — JOHN CURRAN ; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; salary $2,400 per annum. Operators— William Morton, Alfred Clarke, Jr., and E. H. Eeeee, $1,500 per annum each. Line Repairers— William E. Ackerson, $1,200 per annum ; Antone Chris- tiansen and Daniel Shay, $1,080 per annum each. Pabk Commissionebs- F. M. PIXLEY (President) Leland Stanford and J. Rosenfeld; no compensation. Engineer — City and County Surveyor (ex officio), no compensation. Secretary — R. S. Smith. Superinten- dent— John J. McEwen. BoAED OF Health— Members : THE MAYOR (President), and Doctors J. C. Shorb, O. O. Burgess, William A. Douglass, and A. W. Perry ; no compensation. BoABD City Hall Commissionebs— MAYOR (ex officio) , Auditor (ex officio) , City and County Attorney (ex officio) ; salary, $1,200 per annum each. Secretary— Henry Bartling, $2,400 per annum. Commissionebs of Insanity- ISAAC S. TITUS, M.D., (President), Geo. A. Reich, M.D., L. J. Henry, M.D., J. G. Jewell, M.D. ; salary, fees. Office Health Depabtment— Health Officer— J. L. MEARES, M. D.; salary; $3,000 per annum. Quaran- tine Officer. — William F. McAllister, M.D., $1,800 per annum. Secretary— Peter MuUoy, $2,100 per annum. W. H. A. Hodgdon, M. D., Assistant Secretary; $1,200 per annum. Health Inspectors— Scott Elder, Lewis R. Lull, 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 — J. H. Blethen, $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 annvun. 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— W,E. Bates, $1,500 per annum. House Physicians— John H. Sheets, William H. Gris- wald, A. A. Stoneberger and J. P. LeFevre. Visiting hysicians— 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— J. R. Garratt, $1,200 per annum. Steward— Robert Bell, $1,500 per annum. Terms regulated by the Board of Health. Twenty-sixth Stbeet Hospital— Resident Physician. —JOHN W. FOYE, salary, $1,800 per annum. Steward — Jeremiah Sullivan, $600 per annum. Industbial School (Transferred .to the control of the Board of Supervisors April 9, 1872, by Act of the Legislature)— Superintendent— JOHN S. KENNY; salary, $1,680 per annum. Assistant Superintendent- E. Barthrop, $1,080 per annum. Teachers— J. C. Robinson, $1,080 per annum; B. F. Catlin, S960 per annum. Teacher Music — J. C. Kemp, $780 per annum. Foreman Shoe Shop— Dan Maloney, $780 per annum. Fore- man Tailor Shop— A. P. McCarthy, $780 per annum. Gardener— John Beatty, $480 per annum. Teamster- J. T. Mulligan, $600 per annum. Farmer- A. Sullivan, $600 per annum. Carpenter— Guto Austrine, $780 per annum. Steward— CLarles H. Warren, $780 per annum. Matron- Mrs. Anderson, $600 per annum. Seamstress— Mrs. Nellie Harris, $360 per annum. Visiting Physician— Benjamin D. Dean, $900 per annum. House of Cokbection— Superintendent. -/-SAM SHEAR; salary, $1,800 per annum. Assistant Superin- tendent—Thomas Seal, $1,200 per annum. Matron— Mrs. A. T. Green, $600 per annum. Twenty-one Guards, who receive $660 per annum each. SUPEBINTENDENT CiTY CEMETERY- ALBERT P. STANYAN ; Salary. $900 per annum. G.4.S INSPECTOB— ROBERT C. AMES. Gabdenebs Public Sqtjabes— DANIEL CREIGHTON (chief) ; salary, Sl,200 per annum ; G. C. DriscoU, James O'Brien, J. G. Nihen, A. Oliver, H. G. Allen and James Gilmartin ; $900 per annum each. Gate Keepeb Pioneee Pabk— Augustus Tieroflf ; salary, $480 per annum. Watchman Old City Hall— W. O. Southwick ; salary, $960 per annum. Watchman New City Hall— Henry Armstrong (night) salary, $960 per annum ; Frank Murphy (day) $900 per annum. * 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. TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO. 509, 511 Market St. Warns. Busis^ies, Carrianes. sieamllAmes OAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH: JOHN fVIOnORK. 133 a>|»ear Mtre«*. 60 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Election Districts, state Conffresgional. FtBST DisTBioT.— The City and County of San Fran- CiBCO. Second District.— The counties of Contra Costa, Alameda, San Joaquin, Calaveras, Amador, £1 Dorado, Sacramento, I'lacer, Nevada, Alpine and Tuolumne. Thlri> District. — The counties of Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Lake, Solano, Yolo, Sutter, Yul>a. Sierra, Butte, Plumas, Lassen, Tehama, Colusa, Mendocino, Hum- boldt, Trinity, Shasta, Modoc, Siskiyou, and Del Norte. I Fourth 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 Aasfnibly. ■Eighth District.— The City and County of San Frsuiisro and the County of San JIateo shall be the Eighth Senatorial District, and shall elect one Sena- tor ; the County of San Mateo shall elect one membe^ of the Assembly. Ninth District. — Commencing at a point -where the g a M H « Boutlierly line of United States Military Keservatiou, known as the "Presidio Reservation," intersects with 1 Senatorial Districtraud shall elect two Senators and tersection with Eighth street; thence northerly along said Eighth streit to the point of its intersection with Market street ; thence Bouthwosterly along said Market street to the point of the intersection of Larkinstreet 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 couuection 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 street 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 iutorseition with the Bay of San Francisco; thence southerly along the line of the waters of said bay to the jjoint 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 the waters of the Paciftc 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 westerly along said Washington street, to its intersection with Firtt 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 Pacitic 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 soxitherly 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 lutersects 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 foiur members of the Assembly. Eleventh District.— Commencing at a point on the line of Market street where Fourth street intersects with said Market strt'et; thence easterly, and along said Market street to the waters of the Bay of San Francisco; thence southerly and southwesterly along the line of the waters of said Bay, to a point where Fourth street 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 .\s8einbly. Twelfth District.— Commencing at the Intersec- tion of Larkin and Geary streets, and runumgthence easterly alonj: said Geory stri « t to its intersection with Slarktt street; thence southwesterly along the line of said Miiiket street to the pnlntof intersection of Fourth street with said Market street ; thence southerly along said Fourth street to the point of its intersection with Channel street; thtnce southwest- erly along said Channel street to the point of its in- 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 Hue of Kearny street on the west ; Including the Islands in the Bay. Number of Voting Precincts — eight. Second Ward. — 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. ForRTH 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. FiKTH 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 eatt 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 AVard.— 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 easterVj- 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 west line of Kearny street on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street on the smith-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 nc*th-east and east ; LOUIS BRAVERMAN& CO., Jewta, offer Goods Lower than any House in this city. 119 AIontKomery St. LA GRANDE LAUNDRY GOOD UrfkRK. T.OW I'llK'KN. 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 Ward. — 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 lino of Seventh street on the south-west. Number of Precincts — twenty-four. Eleventh Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line of Ridley street, the southerly line of Ridley street produced due west to the PaciHc 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 Oceau and the waters of the Bay of San Fran- cisco on the north ; by the west lino 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 Oceau on the west. Number of Precincts —twenty-four. Police Department * Chief of Police.— PATRICK CROWLEY. Commissioners.— Richard P. Hammond, William Alvord, Robert J. Tobiu, and the Chief of Police (ex-officio). 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 Coffey, William S. Jones, G. D. Harper, R. J. Whittaker, Benja- min F. Bohen, Daniel Coffey, J. B. Rogers, Edward Byram,Arnop Bainbridge, Robert Hogan.and 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, Sonrates C. Fleming, Thomas D. Barnstead, 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, Th(mia8W. Bethel, T.D.McKenna, Stephen Bunner, A. J. Dunlevy, and George W.Hogue. Corporals— P. S. Hagerty, John C. Ayres, A. J. Houghtaling, John M. Fitzgibbon, Joseph Bee, James H. Button, William D. Hensley, Watson Nichols, 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 property clerk, $1,800 per an- num; twelve detectives, Sl.iJOO per annum each; twenty-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 been passed increasing 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 for the creation of " The I'olice Life and Health Insurance Fund." Fire Alarm and Police Telegraphf Superintendent— John Curran. Operators— Alfred Clarke, Jr., E. H. Keeee, and William Morton. Repairers. — William E. Ackerson, John Hogan and Daniel Shay. signal box stations. 2 — S. W. corner Mason and Lombard. 3 — 8. E. corner Stockton and Greenwich. 4 — N. W. corner Sansome and Greenwich. 6 — N. E. corner Battery and Union. 6 — 8. E. corner Montgomery and Green. 7 — S. E. corner Kearny and Union. 8— S. W. corner Powell and Union. 9— N. E. corner Dupont and Vallejo. 12 — S. W. corner California and Kearny. 13 — S. W. comer Front and Broadway. 14— S. W. corner Stockton and Broadway. 15— S. W. corner Clay and East. !•— N. W. comer Mason and Pacific. 17 — N. E. comer Kearny and Pacific. 18 — S. W. comer Sansome and Jackson. 19— N. E. comer Davis and Washington. 21 — S. E. corner Clay and Kearny. 23— S. E. corner Taylor and Clay. 24 — H. E. corner Clay and Powell. 25 — N. W. comer Washington and Dupont. 26 — S. E. corner Clay and Battery. 27— N. W. corner Montgomery and Commercial. 28—8. W. corner Pine and Dupont. 29— N. W. corner Stockt(jn and California. 31 — N. W. corner Sansome and Halleck. 32— S. W. corner California and Drumm. 34 — S. W. corner Mission and Steuart. 35 — 8. E. comer Montgomery and Pine. 3() — N. W. comer Folsom and Steuart. 37 — N. W. comer Battery and Bush. 38— S. W. corner Market and Second. 39— N. W. corner Howard and Spear. 41 — N. W. com(T Sutter and Jones. 42 — 8. E. comer Geary and Mason. 43 — O'Farrell, near Dupcjnt. 45— S. E. corner O'Farrell and Jones. 46 — N. W. corner Kearny and Sutter. 47— S. W. comer Eddy and Powell. 48—8. 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. 63— 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. comer Brannan and Second. 58— N. W. corner Folsom and First. 59— P. M. S. 8. Co. '8 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. corner Harrison and Hawthorne. 68— N. E. corner Brannan and Fourth. 69—8. 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—8. 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. corner Fulton and Gough. 83 — N. E. corner Octavia and Oak. 84— Juni'tion Valencia and Market. 85 — N. E. corner Laguna and Hayes. 86—8. W. corner Oak and Van Ness Avenue 87—8. E. corner Haight and Webster. 91— N. E. corner Hyde and Turk. 92— S. E. corner Franklin and Turk. 93— N. E. comer Jones and Turk. 94— S. E. corner Polk and Ellis. 95_N. W. comer Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue tEstablished April 24, 1865. 0 0 o w o I P' 1^ O © I O B 9 00 el- O Q I PAPER HANGINGS Inii)orti'rR of Fretioli. Ainerlcitn mid KiiKTlinli l*uiier II»ii(;iiis:H. i'rivate Rekidenceg Decuruted lu Artlbtlc i^tyle. G. W. CLARK & CO. 646 Market St. HINCKLET. SPIERS * HAYES, FITI^TOIV IKON IVOBKN. 213 Fremont MIreet, ' Mauufaolurera of NTATIONABY aud 9IABINK £A<jil>i£M and BOILEBS. eg 62 SAN FRAJ^CISCO DIRECTORY. 96— S. W. corner Ellis and Taylor. 123—8. W. comer Hyde and Union. 124— Pioneer Woolen Mills, Black Point. 125 — N. W. comer Filbert and Jones. 126 — S. E. comer Hyde and Washington. 127 — 8. E. comer Broadway and Polk. 128 — 8. E. corner Cluy and Leavenworth. 129 — N. W. corner Pacific and Leavenworth. 132—8. W. corner Pine and Mason. 134-8. E. corner Bush and Hyde. 135—8. E. corner Bush and Polk. 136— N. E. comer Post and Van Ness avenne. 137— N. W. comer Post and Larkin. 138— S. W. comer Califomia and Larkin. 139—8. E. comer O'Farrell and Hyde. 142 — N. E. corner Valencia and Twentieth. 143— N. E. comer Mission aud Twenty-second. 145 — N. W. corner Folsom and Twenty-second. 146—8. W. corner Folsom and Sixteenth. 147— N. E. comer Howard and Twentieth. 148 — N. E. comer Mission and Sixteenth. 149 — 8. W. comer Folsom and Eighteenth. 162 — N. W. comer Brannan and Eighth. 153 — N. W. corner Harrison and Seventh. 164— N. W. corner Bryant and Sixth. % 156 — N. E. comer Fourth and Berry. 167 — South side Folsom, east of Fourth 158— South side Folsom, east of Fifth. 159— N. W. comer Folsom and Sixth. 162— S. E. comer Pacific and Franklin. 163— N. E. corner Sacramento and Franklin. 164-8. E. comer Clay and Polk. 172 — 8. E. corner McAllister and Buchanan. 173—8. W. corner Ellis and Buchanan. 174 — N. E. corner Turk and Fillmore. 175 — N. E. comer Grove and Webster. 176— N. W. corner Post and Octavia. 178 — N. W. corner Buchanan and Geary. 182 — N. E. corner Sixth and Townsend. 183— S. E. corner Mission and Eighth. 192 — N. W. comer Califomia and Front. 193—8. W. corner Hyde and Chestnut. 194 — N. W. comer Stockton and Francisco. 213 — 8. W. comer Bush and Buchanan. 214 — 8. E. comer Bush and Steiner. 215 — S. W. comer Washington and Webster. 216 — 8. E. comer Sacramento and Fillmore. 217 — S. E. corner Bush and Devlsadero. 218 — N. E. comer Post and Fillmore. 219-8. E. corner Filbert and Fillmore. 231 — N. W. comer Howard and Twenty-foiirth. 234 — N. W. comer Harrison and Twenty-fourth. 236 — 8. W. Twenty-second and Potrero Avenue 236— N. E. comer Mission and Twenty-sixth. 237 — 8. W. comer Twenty-second and Dolores. 238 — N. E. comer Santa Clara and Potrero avenue. 2J9 — N. W. corner Butte and Columbia. 241 — 8. E. corner Gough and Bush. 243— N. W. corner Clay and Scott. 245 — S. W. comer Geary and Steiner. 246 — 8. E. comer Geary 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 — 8. W. corner Stevenson and Ecker. 271 — 8. W. corner Seventeenth and Church. 273— Eighteenth, east of Castro. 274 — N. W. corner Twenty-fourth and Guerrero. 275— Corner Twenty-fourth and Church. 281 — San Bruno Road and Twenty-eighth. 283 — Corner Twenty-eighth and Church. 284 — Comer Twenty-niuth and Mission. 291—8. W. comer Jones and Vallejo. 312 — N. E. corner Jackson and Laguna. 314 — 8. E. corner California and Laguna. 321— S. E. corner Pierce and California. 324 — 8. E. corner Sacramento and Broderlck. 325— S. E. comer California aud Central avenue. 326 — S. E. comer Sutter and Baker. 341— S. W. corner Ellis and Pierce. 351 — N. W. corner Montgomery and Broadway. 361 — 8. E. corner Ridley and Guerrero. BOtTTH SAN FBANCISCO BRANCH. 2— Twenty-eighth and San Bruno Road. 3— N. E. comer First avenue and Kentucky. 4— S. W. comer Fifteenth avenue and P. 5 — E. side Kentucky, bet Sierra and Nevada. 6 — 8. W. corner Butte and Kentucky. 7 — 8. W. corner Yazoo and Averlll avenue. ' DiBECTiONS FOR Eey-holders. — Upou the discov- i ery of a fire near your signal-box, turn the crank ' steadily to the right, forty times, then wait a few j moments, and if you hear no alarm on the large i 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 : fire. 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 aud 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, Irregular striking of the bells 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 telegraph 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 iiadder, and Hose houses, each connected with the Central Office by the fire alarm circuits and 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 on 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 Francisco was organized December 3, 1866. 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, and employ- ees at the Corporation Yard) , twelve steamers, to each of which is attached a hose reel, eight hose carriages, and four hook and 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, and the hose carriages by one each. Number of horses in the Department, seventy-one. Amount of hose in use twenty-four 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 fires ; num- ber of cisterns, fifty-five, in good order ; total ca- pacity, two million eleven thousand eight hundred and fifty-six gallons. Expenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1881.— Salaries, $190,260 00 ; apparatus, materials, etc., $24,779 95 ; running expenses, office rent, stationery, etc., $49,627 18 ; cisterns and hydrants, $3,303 C3. To- tal cost of department, $285,691. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY LACE CURTAINS. BLANKETS and FLANNELS A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St. J. MACDONOUGH & CO. Importers of and Dealer* In CO A I, and PIO IRON, 41 Market Ktreet, corner Kpear, FIRE DEPARTMENT. 63 BoABD OF FiKE COMMISSIONERS. —Edward B. Cotter, (President); Edward Flaherty, Frauk G. Edwards, Fred. C. Siebe and John Mason, Commissioners ; E. B. Vreeland, Clerk ; George W. L. Post, Messenger. Officers.— David Scannell, Chief Engineer; James Elley, Assistant Chief Engineer ; A. C. Imbrie, John McCarthy, John E. Koss, and Geo.W. Kennard, Assist- ant Engineers ; Samuel Rainey, Superintendent of Steamers ; John Reilly, Assistant Superintendent of Steamers ; Peter Burns, Veterinary Surgeon ; Will- lam Eyre, Corporation 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 Guinee, Corporation Yard Watchman. Steamer No. 1.— Located 419 Pacific street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag. second class ; size of cylinder, 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, William J. Courtney. 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 aind 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, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, second class ; cj-linder, 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 ; cyUnders, 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, lour hun- dred gallons per 'minute; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman, John J. Skehan. four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thou- sand pounds. Foreman, C. J. Gillen. Steamer No. 12. — Located southwest comer 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. Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore- man, A. Bissland. HoDK 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. 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 pounds. 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, eix thousand pounds. Foreman, Bernard Eawle. Steamer, No. 11.— Located on Fourteenth avenue, between Railroad avenue and N street. South San Trancisco. Company o:.ganized June. 1874. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, eight and a half inches; length of stroke, twelve inches; capacity. 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, saving 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 wires 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 Wycoft", G. W. Harrison, Fred. Armstrong, George B.La Rosse, J. F. McCormack, E. I. Drew, Fred. Brown, Privates. Station No. 2. — Members.— John F. O.Comstock, . Lieutenant ; Thomas Dornin, Charles.Thoney, Chris- topher Lee and William Glynn, Privates. Fire Marshal. — John L. Durkee (appointed by the Board of Underwriters) . Office, old City Hall, first floor, room 21. E o § I W o ® or? s- en © O O B 9 o o TRUMAN, ISHAIIII& CO., 511 MarM St. HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG, ORCHILLA PRESSES. SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS: ilKi ^*l;*^ar Street. 64 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. O o © o o 32 4^ fen 92 0) sc o > H PUBIilC SCHOOLS. The free public Bchools 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 offer. The first English school was established in April, 1847, with about thirty pupils, taught by a Mr. Marston.who is, therefore, the pioneer teacher of the city. Late In ihe same year the citizens 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 1881-1882 there were 61 schools, employing 675 teachers, and having an enrolled attendance of 10,752 pupils, of whom 21, -185 were boys, and 19,267 girls. By the report of the School Census Marshal, June 30, 1882, the number of youth In the city under seven- teen years of age is 75,386, being a decrease for the yeor of 4.820. The number between five and seven- teen who are entitled to draw school money is 55, ,667 an increase of 562 for the year. The number attend- ing private and church schools only, during the year (not including Chinese) was 5,589, a decrease during the year of 142. 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 14,189, an increase from the preceding year of 1,216. 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, 327 ; girls, 920 ; total, 1,257. Grammar schools, including some Primary grades — Boys, 6,615 ; girls, 7,108 ; total, 13,723. Primary schools, including some Grammar grades — Boys, 11,889 ; girls, 10,794; total, 22,683. Evening schools— Boys, 2,654; girls, 435; total, 3,089. The financial condition of the Depart- ment is represented as follows : The citj' tax for school purposes in the year 1881-82 was OH cents on each 1100. The total income, including cash on hand at the beginning of the year was $764,199 62, a de- crease from last year of $138,286 04. The expeudi- tnresjwere $735,474 61 ; decrease for the year $81,849 10. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the enroll- ment, and excluding expenditures for buildings, $17 35. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on aver- age daily attendance, and including expenditures for buildings, $23 73. The amount paid teachers' salaries, $623,368 45 ; an Increase from the preceding year of $2,013 83. The estimated value of school property is : School sites. $1,930,000 ; buildings, $975,000 ; school furnibtre, $195,000; libraries, $12,000 ; school apparatus, $25,000. Total, $3,137,000. COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOLS.— Professor Herbst reports there are two Grammar and two Primary Schools, in which instruction is given in French to 231 pupils, and In German to 1,719 pui)il8, besides the English course prescribed for all the Common Schools of the city. There are 20 classes in which German or French is taught ; 27 class teachers holding double certificates. The two Grammar Schools in which French and German are taught are the North Cosmo, politan and South Cosmopolitan, and the Primary are the Bush Street, South Cosmopolitan and Greenwich Street. EVENING SCHOOLS.— Mr. Charles H. Ham, Prin- cipal of Evening Schools, reports the number of pupils enrolled during the year at 3,089. Average daily attendance, 778 ; average number belonging to Evening Schools, 1,048. The terms and holidays are the same as those of the day schools. The studies are reading, arithmetic, penman.ship and composi- tion or letter-writing, bookkeeping, industrial draw- ing, mathematics, etc. There are two Spanish classes of sixty pupils each, who receive lessons alternate evenings, from two teachers appointed for that pur- pose. 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- tution brings numerous changes in the Public School system. It recognizes evening, technical and normal schools as properly belonging to the Common School system, and 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 total number of build- ings used by the Department is 64, of which 63 are owned by the city and 1 rented. Of those owned by the Department, 6 are of brick and 57 are of wood. The amount paid for rented rooms was $2,116 60. LOCATION OF SCHOOLS ; NTTMBEB OF PrPILS ENIIOI.I.ED AND AVERAGE ATTENDAKOE OF PUPILS IN THE SCHOOLS, MAY, 1881. BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Sut- ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en- rolled, 327 ; average attendance, 259, GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Bush street, between Hyde and Larkin. Pupils en- rolled, 930 ; average attendance, 789. Branch Girls' High School, east side Powell street, near Clay. BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Location, north side Broadway street, between Powell and Mason. Pupils enrolled, 772 ; average attendance. 640. CLEMENT GRAMM.\R SCHOOL.— Location, Geary street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils en- rolled,i862; average attendance, 774. -c^^^^-ji- .-^ i ~ COLUMBIA" STREETGRAMMAR-SCHboi,!— toca- tion, Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Pupils enrolled, 737 ; average attend- ance, 622. DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north- west corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enrolled, 1,064 ; average attendance, 812. FR.ANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 1,082 ; average attendance, 918. HAIGHT GRAMMAR SCHOOL —Location, west side Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- sixth. Pupilsenrolled,981 ; average attendance, 610. HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, south side Geary street, near Pierce. Pupils enrolled, 747 ; average attendance, 600. HAYES VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north side McAllister street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 1,052 ; average attendance, 946. ! LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east! side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, : 1,589 ; average attendance, 1,249. ! MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en- : rolled, 756 ; average attendance, 648. ! NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— j Location, north side Filbert street, between Jones 1 and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 618 ; average attend- 1 ance, 519. | RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Silver, street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled, ' 666 ; average attendance, 526. SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—^ Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Nes»< Avenue. Pupils enrolled, 1.178; average attendance,^ 1,058. ) SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca-^ tion. south side Broadway street, between Larkin andj Polk. Pupils enrolled, 934 ; average attendance. 763. | WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,] southwest corner Washington and Mason streets. Pupils enrolled, 685 ; average attendance. 570. LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO. STERLING SILVERWARE AND FRENCH CLOCKS I 19 Montgomery Street, LA GRANDE LAUNDRY WAMHISrO CAI.L,En FOR AWn I>EI.IVKBX;n OFFICE, 64S 9IARKET STREET. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 65 BEENAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, Cortland avenue, near Moultrie. Pupils enrolled, 166 ; average attendance, 92. EIGHTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 796 ; average attendance, 642. EMERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north- east corner Pine and Scott streets. Pupils enrolled, 552 ; average attendance, 460. EWING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth. Pupils enrolled, 1,484 ; average attendance, 1,175. GARFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny. Pupils enrolled, 540 ; average attendance, 510. GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Golden Gate Avenue, between Pierce and Scott. Pupils enrolled, 487 ; average attendance, 426. GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Golden Gate Avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu- pils enrolled, 874 ; average attendance, 706. GREENWICH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, south side Greenwich street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils enrolled, 808 ; average at- tendance 642. HAYES VALLEY, PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Grove- street, between Larkin and Polk, Pupils enrolled, 1.022; average attendance, 826. IRVING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side Broadway street, between Montgomery and Sansome. Pupils enrolled, 477 ; average attendance, 438. JACKSON STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, north side Jackson street, between Webster and Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 336; average attendance, LINCOLN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 1,134 • av- erage attendance, 891. LOMBARD STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, north side Lombard street, between Baker and Broderick. Pupils enrolled, 137; average attend- ance, 91. MISSION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, west side Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pu- pils enrolled, 793; average attendance, 581. NOE AND TEMPLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, southeast corner Noe and Twenty-fifth streets. Pupils enrolled, 381; average attendance, 343. PINE AND LARKIN STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. (Now Redding.) Location, southwest corner Pine and Larkin streets. Pupils enrolled, 856 ; average attend- ance, 504. POINT LOBOS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils enrolled, 70; average attendance, 47. SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south side Bush street, near Stockton. Pu- pils enrolled, 1,277 ; average attendance, 918. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL.— Location, Fourteenth avenue, near L street. Pupils enrolled. 530 ; average attendance, 418. POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, east side Minnesota, between Sierra and Napa streets. Pupils enrolled, 377; average attendance, 298. POWELL STREET PRIM.\RY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, west side Powell street, between Washington and Jackson. Pupils enrolled, 784; average attend- ance, 531. SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth. Pupils enrolled, 559 ; average attendance, 428. SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 622; average at- tendance, 454. SILVER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, north side Silver street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled, 949; average attendance, 712. SPRING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, south side of Union street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 304 ; average attendance, 258, STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, Bry- ant street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 830 ; average attendance, 668. TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, south side Tehama street, near First. Pupils enrolled, 1,013 ; average attendance, 773. TURK STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.-Location, south side Turk street, between Webster and Bu- chanan. Pupils enrolled, 887 ; average attendance, 685. UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, northwest corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled, 540 ; average attendance, 445. VALENCIA STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca- tion, east side Valencia street, between Twenty-second and Twentj'-third. Pupils enrolled, 789; average attendance, 686. WEST MISSION STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Lacation, West Mission street, between Hermann and Ridley. Pupils enrolled, 683 ; average attendance, 492. BUENA VISTA SCHOOL.-Location, York street, between Solano and Butte. Pupils enrolled, 193 ; av- erage attendance, 146. FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.-Location, Chenery street, near Randall. Pupils enrolled, 509; average attend- ance, 411. LAGUNA HONDA SCHOOL.-Location, Seventh av. enue, near Laguna Honda. Pupils enrolled, 90; average attendance, 69. LOBOS AVENUE SCHOOL.— Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Parker avenue. Pupils enrolled, 206 ; attendance, 161. OCEAN HOUSE SCHOOL.-Location, San Miguel Road, near Ocean House Road. Pupils enrolled, 76 ; average attendance, 48. SOUTH END SCHOOL.-Location Williams street, near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 106 ; average attend- ance, 92. WEST END SCHOOL.-Location, San Jos^ Road, near Six-Mile House. Pupils enrolled, 78; average attendance, 72. HARRISON STREET UNGRADED SCHOOL.— Lo- cation, Harrison street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Pupils enrolled, 78; average attendance, 45. JACKSON STREET EXPERIMENTAL.— Location, No. 112 Jackson street. Pupils enrolled, 72 ; average attendance, 37. UNION STREET EXPERIMENTAL.— Location. No. 512 Union. Pupils enrolled, 74 ; average attendance, 40. EVENING SCHOOLS.— Location, Lincoln School, Mission School, and Washington School. Pupils en- rolled, 3.089 ; average attendance, 903. Fifty-eight schools, exclusive of Evening Schools, Colleges and Private Schools. Notwithstanding the excellence of the free public schools of the city and State, their exemption from 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. WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURERS OF FINE G.W.CLARK & CO WMowSMdes lor Residences, Stores, Offices, etc. * 645 Market st. HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES, FUI-TOW IkioN lVORK«, 213 Frrmont Htpert. Manufacturers of Hugtix MIIIm. Vacaain Paiib, Ete. 66 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. and colleges, with their thousand students. The Census Marshal reported the number of youth at- tending private and church schools iu this city in June, 1881 inot including Chinese) at 5,731. Many of the private schools having edifices of great capacity, cost and grand architectural appearance. SACRED HEART COLLEGE.— The Sacred Heart College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin streets, is a wooden structure of three high stories and basement, and covering a large portion of the block. This is conducted by the " Christian Broth- ers," under the direction of Brother Genebem. The number of students is 700. The object of this insti- tution is to give a thoroughly Christian and secular education, embracing the classical, scientific and commercial courses. SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CbNVENT.— The Sacred Heart Presentation Convent Isa fine brick building of ample proportions, located at the corner 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 24th 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 stafif of 27 professors aud 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. MARY'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 Halgbt 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 Httle further than is needful to fit pupils for entering with advantage a college or university course. The coittte 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 Pacifi(! is located on Haight street, between Laguna and Octavia. It Is the Medical Department of the University (City) College. The institution was organized in 18.5H as the Medical De- partment 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 street. This Institution was organized by the Synod of the Pacific of the Presbyterian Church, In October, 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 Septeml)er Ist, 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, 1873. The aim of the institution is to unite the pharmacists and druggists of the Pa- cific States in organized eff'orts 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 comer 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 : John 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, .iReg- 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 tne building formerly known as the Toland Medical CoUegf, 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 aud 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. 3., 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 Pbysi- oloRj- ; A. W. Perry, M. D., Professor of Chemistry; William Lewitt, M. D., Professor of Anatomy ; W. E. Taylor, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Prac- tice of Surgery. In addition to the Professors, there are five demonstrators and thirteen members on the Clinical Board for clinical instruction. The first 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 strett. 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- SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific CoasI OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST. J. MACDONOUGH & CO. Importers ofaad Dealers In COAI< and PIO IRON, 41 Market Htreet, comer Spesr. FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS. 67 zynskv's, 10 Geary street. These institutions enjoy ahlgh 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, Mefrefs 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 I every facility for those desirous of studying modem hanguages. Professor De Filippe personally superin- Hends the Spanish and French classes, and he has a Hcorps of first-clasB assistants to teach any of the Fetleral aM State Oicers. Federal Offlcera. Army U. S., Division of the Pacifio, and Depart- jiENT OF Camfobnia. — Maj.-Geu. Jonn M. Schofield, Commanding; Capt. "Wm. M. Wherry, Aid-de-Camp ; I.ieut. C. B. Schofield, Aid-de-Camp : Col. J. C. Kelton, Assistant Adjutant-General ; Major Joseph C. Breck- euridge, Assistant Inspector-General; Maj. William Winthrop, Judge Advocate; Lieut.-Colonel Rufus Saxton, Deputy Quartermaster- General, Chief Quar- termaster; Major Michael R. Morgan, Chief Com- missary of Subsistence ; Col. Charles Sutherland, Surgeon U. S.A., Medical Director; Lieut.-Colonel G. L. Febiger, 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 Major T. C. Sullivan, C. S., Purchasing and Depot Commissary of Subsistance; offices, 36 New Mont- gomery. Abmt U. S., Department Califobnia.— Maj.-Gen. John M. Schofield, Commanding (same staff officers as under Division), Presidio Reservation; Lieut.-Col. G. L. Febiger, Deputy Paymaster-General ; Majors James R. Roche and Frank M. Coxe, Paymasters; offices, 36 New Montgomery Army U. S., U. S. Engineers, Pacifio Coast — lieut.-Col. Charles S. Stewart, Senior Engineer, Presi- dent Board of Engineers Pacific Coast, and Engineer iu 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 luonth, at 11 o'clock a. m. ; office, 715 Clay. Coast and Geodetic Subvey (Western Coast PivisioN) — Prof essor George Davidson, Augustus F. l;odgers, Louis A. Sengteller, J. S. Lawson, S. Forney. 8nd J. J. Gilbert, San Francisco ; W. E. Greenwell, Janta Barbara; Cleveland Rockwell, Portland, Or., . ssistants. E. F. Dickins and J. F. Pratt, San Fran- ' isco, Sub Assistants. F. W. Mor<e and P. A. Welker, (ran Francisco, Aids. Ferdinand Westdahl, San Fran- cisco, Draftsman. Charles B. Hill, Clerk. Vicente I'enis, Messenger ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building. Collector of Port— Eugene L. Sullivan; office, ^ustom House, third floor. Court, Circuit.— Stephen J. Field, Presiding Jus- t ce ; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; Court Room, U. b. Appraiser's Building. Court, District — Ogden Hoffinan, Judge ; Court Room, U. S. Appraiser's Building. Court Commissioners — L. S. B. Sawyer, Joseph F. O'Beirne, 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 Pacific R. R. Building, corner of Fourth and Townsend ; John J. Maginis, 636 Clay streets. United States Attorney — S. Hilborn ; Carroll Cook and Ward McAllister, 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. S. Appraiser's Building. Internal Revenue— Chancellor Hartson, Collector; John E. Youngberg, Deputy and Chief Clerk; O. B. Fogle, Cashier; C. B. Higby, H. White, Francis M. Cooley, E. F. Bean, T. N. Machin, J. Mecklinberg, Edgar K. Dunlay, C. A. Marston, B. C. Hartson, David MacGregor, Milton Wason, W. S. Moore. J. R. Van Voorhies, C. H. Livingston, A. F. Learned, P. T. M. Wate, H. C. Whittemore, and Frank Easterby, Depu- ties ; George A. Newbold, Enoch N. Strout, Thomas Magilton, C. W. Miller, G. 8. McCracken. B. C. Quig- ley, E. W. Woolsey, P. D. Browne, G. W. Wilson, W. W, Bunker, Chas. E. Needham. R. H. Rogers, Isaac Ayre and Leonard H. Murch, Gaugers ; Henry B. McNeil, Joseph Savage, H. H. Havens, W. R. Steam, Charles Maltby, Manfred C. Burnell, J. W. J. W. Mandeville, Benjamin Haynes, Benj. Hecox, W.L. Phillips, W. S. Moore, W. M. Macmillan, S. S. Saul, J. Winkler, John Rincke and D. A. Morse, Storekeepers; Miss MoUie Costello, MissC. A. Jessup and Mrs. Gertrude A. Russ, Clerks ; office, U. S. Ap- praiser'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; Temple T. Spotts and C. R. Gutheil, Clerks; John O. Brown, Messenger; office, 73-79 U. 8. Appraiser's Building. Eugepe L. Sullivan, Superintendent of Lights; office. Custom House; J. A. F. McFarland, Keeper, and B. A. Townsend, Assistant, Alcatraz Island; J. B. Brown, Keeper, R. Holzhuter, James Butterfleld and E. A. Bluel, Assistants, Point Bonita; James Rankin, Keeper, J. G. Burgstream, Assistant, Fort Point; A. W. Livingston, Keeper, John Webb, W. |H. Rugg, D. R. Splaine, Assistants, South Far- allone Island; John C. Llnne, Keeper, Walter Young, Assistant, Goat Island; C. F. Wlnsor, Keeper, Joseph M. Page, Assistant, East Brother. Mabine HoBPiTAii, U. 8.— John Vansant, M. D., Sur- geon; Hospital, Presidio Reservation, near Mountain Lake. Marine Hospital Service U. S., Pacific Coast, Subgeon-in-Chabge— John Vansant, M. D.; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building. Marshal, U. S.— Moses M. Drew; Deputies: George F. Worth, W. L. McEwen, Horace Bacon, B. J. Aker- man, Henry Finnegass, and Charles H. P6t«rson ; 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 : Deputy Naval Officer John Pattison ; office. Custom House, Becond floor. Pay Director, U. 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 ; F. W. Schaurte, W. A. Robinson, J. O. Culver, Theo- dore F. Tracy andR. B. McGaughey, Agents P. O. Department, office. 320 Sansome ; James Coey, Post- master ; office, northwest corner of Washington and Battery streets. »A/ A r n N Q TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., ^^a^S^^Hli^^t^^. . fl H U U ll O 509, 511 axarkct Ht. Seat, for sale to the T CARRIAGES Jnmp- "rade. ROSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT^, BOXWOOD: JOHN WKa-nORK. 133 MPEAR MTKEET. 68 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Secret Sebvioe Division— Henry Finiiegass ; office, D. S. Appraiser's Building. Shtppino 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. V Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels — Charles 0. Bemis ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building. Surveyor-General fob California — William H. Brown ; office, 610 Commercial street. Surveyor Port — Johji M. Morton ; office. Custom House, second floor. Treasurer U. 8., Assistant— Nathan W. Spauld- ing ; office, 610 Commercial street. Tbeasury Department U. S., Special Agents — Joseph F. Evans and James C. Horr; office, U. 8. Appraiser's Building. Custom House. Northwest comer of Washington and Battery streets ; office hours daily, from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock p. m. (Sundays expected.) EUGENE L. SULLIVAN, Collector. J. Frank Miller, Deputy Collector and Auditor. L. M. Kellogg, Deputy Collector. Edward B. Jerome, Special Deputy Collector. M. Morrison, Deputy Collector, Vallejo, Cal. L. Mizner, Inspector, Benicia, Cal. J. J. Bchiefferly, Deputy Collector, San Louis Obispo, Cal. collector's office. Charles C. Leavitt, Adjuster of Duties ; H. Clay Mil- ler, Cashier; John A. Sampson, Assistant Cashier; L. A. Leavy, Accountant ; Alfred W. Baker, Impost Book- keeper; W. H. H. Hussey, Assistant Impost Book- keeper; G. H. Ferree, George A. Watson, and E. Frank Clarke, Entry Clerks ; Charles E. Cloyes, Clerk and Assistant Auditor; Thomas H. Craig, Entry and Clearance Clerk ; C. H. Blinn, William A. Darling, William I. Kip. David Harris. Homer L. Evans, Sam- uel L. Potter, R. D. Lennox, Thomas M. Nosier, Wil- liam J. Coey, D. M. Cashin, Hedry W. Martin, E. A. Colson, Benjamin F. Small, and J. L. Hatch, clerks ■ Leon E. Pratt, Herbert D. Corlett, and Edward Leis' Messengers ; 'V L. Crawford, S. M. Folger and John Drynen, Watchmen. WAREHOUSE DIVISION. W. FORD THOMAS, Deputy Collector and Store- keeper, Chas. W. Clayes, Wanhouse and Withdrawal Clerk ; Thomas W. Scott, Bond Clerk ; George Barring, ton. Warehouse Bookkeeper ; Alvin Flanders, F. B. Sharp, John M. Creed, Henry Blankmau. and David n! Coey, Clerks ; Caius P. Kclley, James Stockton, A. J EUis.Phineas U.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 Corbeft, Superintendent of Laborers- Valentine Zahn, Corders' and Sealers' ; O. S. Buckbee.' Samuel H. Center, George W. Apgar, Isaac HoUiday, A. C. Buckbee, D. G. Grant, Maurice B.Wal.sh.Ephrain H. Pinney, George Shaw, James Feeiiy, Martin J. Ac- ton, Jeremiah Keefe, Thomas Campbell, H. E. Thomas, Joseph Fitzler, and Abraham Enuis, Laborers. appraisers' DEPARTMENT. George W. Dent and Jacob G. Moore. Appraisers , Charles M. Leavy an.i Mack Webber, Assistant Ap- praisers; Nathan B. llovt, (George McDonald, Theo- dore F. Jei . , ;ii 1 r " r unison. Examiners Mer- chandise ; ' l.xaminer Drugs; T. O. Lewis, Clerk , v.i.v.is(. -t- i...^i«.e, Andrew Hollywood, W. G. Wagstafl', Md A. M. Hiltz. Samplers; John J. Stoddard, Mflssenger; Juan Romero, P. Maugein, WilUam Stednun, T. F. Perry, M. C. Edwards, O. Hilton, M. Nolan, Daniel Keefe, Samuel Jensen, Edward M. Kister, James M. Allen, Mason S. Black- burn, Martin Flagley and William H. Grattan, Lab- orers. surveyor's office. JOHN M. MORTON, Surveyor. Halsey F. Cooper, Deputy Surveyor ; Henry W. Brown, Assistant Surveyor ; Joseph W. Church, Clerk; George E. Coe, Messenger. district officers. Edgar M. Lawton, John M. O'Neill, and A. H. Saxton. inspectors. James E. Squire, James Hart, James Hollywood, Henry Charbonnell, John C. Millan, Frank M. Bee, Amasa B. Andrews, George Allman, William W. Stan- deford, John B. Phelps, Edward Naughton, Carl F. Rosecranz, Mason C. Southard. Alfred Ulp, John C. Kelley, Edward McLaughlin, F. D. Clprico, George Gaylord, William H. Scales, W. P. Harrington, J. L. Lang. C. D. Douglass, Chauncy M. St. John, F. B. Tarbett, J. C. Palmer, Charles W. Shenck, Charles Hapgood , George Warren, Joseph Klopenstein, W. H. Thompson, John F. Piukbam, Thomas M. Browne, C. P. Clark, D. W. MCrary, William A. Whaley, H. Hudeman, Daniel W. Grant, James H. Breeze, Henry Delafield, Porter Haden, Silas P. Ford, Symmes H. Hunt, S. D. Simonds, William J. Ruddick, James Nevius, and George Laws, Inspectors ; Mrs. Mary M. Slicer, Inspectress. NIGHT inspectors, Lee B. Matthews, Captain ; George A. Warren and Thomas Rodgers, Lieutenants. John P. Skelton, S. O'Donovan, Charles H. Scan- Ian, T. O. 8. Moran, Robert M. Cochran, Herman Tucker, F. Cruse, C. M. Strattan, E. T. McLean, Aaron Kahn, O. M. Marsh, E. A. Holmes, L. C. Louderback, J. F. Ray, Stephen Jewett, C. J. Raney, W. Otten- heimer, H. W. Reddan, W. G. Lee, B. I. Salomon, Charles Hoerchner, Jeffrey Powers, Thomas J. Smith, Charles O'Donnell, J. White, Joseph Griffith, Henry Webb, W. G. Lee, Martin Winslow, B. S. Lynes, Charles Emslie, and W. McMurray, Inspectors. WEIGHERS. 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, Rufus Van Schaick, Harris Jenks, A. Haslehurst, George W. Peterson, E.J. Weeks, Walter H. Byington, John A. Hicks and H. C. Menomy, Assistant Weighers. G AUGERS. J. W. Probasco and C. B. White. BOARDING OFFICERS AND INSPECTOBS. Charles A. Foster and William Mace. NAVAL OFFICE. BRADLEY J. WATSON, Naval Officer. John Pattison, Deputy ; Daniel Gorham, Cashier ; Valentine Alviso, Edmund R. Rockwood, 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 COMMERCIAL STREET. Office hours from ten o'clock a. m. to three o'clock NATHAN W. 8PAULDING, Assistant Treasurer. F. G. Bornemann, Cashier; J. W. Dodge, Assistant Cashier; Richard M. Anthony, Bookkeeper; L. A, Boynton, Chief Clerk ; Jerome B. Spaulding, Receiv-i i iiig Teller; Asa S. Collins, Coin Teller; V. S. Mc- Clatchy, and George W. Young, Clerks ; H. S. Tucker Janitor; L. J. Roland, B. F. Chase, Charles Suanet and John Hansen, Night Watchmen. LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO. Successors to BraTerman A I^eTy 119 MONTGOMERY STREET. ^ LA GRANDE LAUNDRY ORDERS FOR WASHINO PROMPTLY ATTENMED TO OFFICE. <i48 MARKET KTREE1. FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS. 69 X M o o © 00 Jr., Register of Deposits; Edward Wheaton, Book- keeper; J. R. Hardenbergh, Assistant Bookkeeper; V. L. Noggle, Weigh Clerk ; William H. Keith. Test Weigher ; Geo. L. Harris, Chief Engineer ; James B. Moore, Superintendent of Deposits Melting; W. H. Clark, Adjuster of Weights and Balances ; Arthur Gieglingen, Clerk ; 0. F. Robinson, Captain of Watch ; George Parry, superintendent's Computing Clerk ; E. S. Gaver, Abstract Clerk ; Charles H. Hedges, As- sayer's Computing Clerk ; Charles A. Washburn, Record Cler^ ; Stephen Wing, Transfer Clerk • Chas. H. Seymour, Chip Room Clerk ; Thomas G. Tracy, Clerk ; A. M. Hepburn, W. H. Gladwin, George F. Pattison, Charles Barlow, J. N. Tenuant and Isham Case, Workmen ; John Torrenpe and Joseph Good- ridge, Carpenters ; L.V. Hogeboom and C. A. Stanley, Assistant Engineers ; S. W. Taylor, Blacksmith ; T. Mahony, Day Watchman and Porter; W. H. Childs, Storekeeper; Patrick Reardon, William T. Fisher and E. C.VanDuyn, Firemen ; William Halbert, Custodian of Cabinet; J. H. Bundy, E. S. Hamilton and John Curry, Messengers; Owen Sheridan, Helper; Wm. P. Ruggles, and William F. Gregory, Doorkeepers ; E. A. Ludwick, L. W. Ransom, Alex H. Todd and J. G. Trimble, Conductors ; Jackson Jordan, W. K. Benja- min, O. T. Ames. F. C. Lewis, E. Fitzgerald and R. B. Knowlton, Janitors ; A. S. Baker, George E. Richmond, Charles Simmons and J. M. Anderson, Outside Watch- men ; William M. Boyd, James King, James D. Bow- land, A. W. Morse, J. Y. Jones, P. W. Randle, W. S. Pearson. J. E. Whitcher, William Williams, W. M. Tertlott, Samuel Wells, and Edwin A. Cady, Watch- men ; J. H. Cornwall, Cleaner. assayer's depabtment. OSCAR D. MUNSON, Assayer. Henry H. Lawrence, Assistant Assayer ; Charles H. Sherman, Second Assistant 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- :ng, D. S Sherman, Joseph Jacobs, Martin V. Ritter, W. T. Reilly, E. Gilmau, Charles A. Swain and Moses Furbubh, Workmen; Frank D. Hetrich, Foreman. STELTEB AND BEJFINEB'S DEPAETMENl. ALEXANDER MARTIN, Melter and Refiner. T. B. McCauley, Assistant Melter and Refiner. John Feix, Foreman of Refinery ; Frank H. Lasselle, lenry M. Clayes, Benjamin S. Marston, Charles A. tuckbee. and George A. Dall, Clerks ; Jacob Stadtfeld, "rederick M. Benner, Joseph L. Wilson, Charles C. lerrill, Clarence W. Fisher, John La Blanc, Ed- mrd J. Levy, Gaetano Bacigalupi, James W. Clark, nUiam B. Hunt, and Benjamin F. Stoakes, Melters ; '.oderick P. Franklin, Garrett E. Rice, Henry Classen, eter Sesser, William L. Eaton and Robert Rowe, 'peratives , Melvin Laverty, George Brown, Herman ittlebrandt, John Carter, Edward M. Hooper, David ,. Lancaster, George Rodden. Van Renssalaer Ray- lond, Thomas F. Clark, William Hanley, George F. Harris, Joseph Fisher, James Armstrong. George H. ogers, George Lake, Joseph J. Hill, Edward W. erry, Charles Ellsworth, William H. Davis, John uane, Harry L. Stilwell, Thomas McGlynn, John igley and Abraham Lewis, Helpers ; Dennis J. alien. Plumber's Helper ; Richard W. Law, Samson ion and Albert S. Bierce, Sweep Cellar Operatives ; dgor C. Brown, Messenger. COrSER'S DEPARTMENT. CHARLES M. GORHAM, Coiner. Henry R. Williams, Assistant Coiner. E. C. Bowen, Foreman Press Room ; George M. lams. Foreman Cutting Room ; P. H. Andross, Coin- 's Clerk ; F. H. Fiater, Chief Adjuster; Thomas C. aher. Press Room ; A. Ehret, .Foreman Machine lop ; J. W. Westover, Foreman Whitening Room ; m. H. Lowrie, Foreman Rolling Room ; R. J. Raw- is, Foreman Annealing ,Room ; F. C. Berdan, 3igher ; Frank Blair, Francis Hill and Hartley ilHams, Assistant Weighers ; Gteorge C. Kent and muel Booth, Cutters ; H. J. Hunter. Die Hardener ; B. Harmstead, E. Houston, J. J. Hanifin Jr. andW. dell, Machinists; J. B. Patterson, A. F.Pratt, Bart- ' Cavanaugh, Edward N. Moor, John Conness, Jr., A. G. Hansen, N. Whitelaw, Thomas S. Wentworth, A. R. McFarlan, John H. Gilmore, E. F. Whitney, George Hadsell, V. W. Plunkett, T. Percy Pease. E. P. Schell, William Staley, J. J. Woodhouse, John P. Babcock, John Mcintosh, Frank P. Cooper. James Fitzpatrick, John H. Earle, A. S. Hubbard, Edward B. Hinds, Caleb Hallowell. L. Walker, Charles M. Wheeler, C. A. Grimmer, C.W. Adams and L. H. Long, Workmen; Frank J. Currier, Machine Hand ; Mrs. D. M. Theller, Miss M. M. Eschenberg, Mrs. Mary W. Denver, Mrs. Honora J. Saunders, Mrs. M. Baine, Annie S. Randall, Sarah Brown, Miss Kate McKenna, Josephine Beatty, Emma C. Leonard, Mrs. M. E. Daingerfield, Margaret B. Bowman, Virginia A. Deal, Addie E. Gould, Mrs. Olive Dawley, Nina Larowe, Nellie Hagadorn, Mary E. Flagg, Dottie F. Sargent, Louisa Lewis, H. A. Chipman, Mrs. Cornelia Bow- man, Mary M. Springer, C. P. Sturtevant, .J. C. Edlof- son, Mary P. Hatch. Louisa Fisher, Emma Lawrence, Emma J. Lewis, Miss Eliza West. Mrs. Francis V. Wait, Laura Zerman, Mrs. Ellen R. Warren, Mary Harvey, Jennie M. Downer, Susan Amsbary, Mar- garet Mathewson, Mrs. S. Maltman, Sabra Gillis, Emma C. Ainsworth, Mii^s Ella M. Greenhood, Mrs. Mary L. Whittemore, E. S. Snell, Mrs. E. W. Bourne, Sarah J. Hoffruan, Teresa M. Harrison, Miss Belle Ogden, Miss Agnes C. James, Annie V. Nelson, Linny Wolf and M. A. Whittingham, Adjusters. Miss Ellen Fletcher, Janitress. U. S. Surveyor-General's Office. 610 COMMERCIAL STREET. Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock p. M. W. H. BROWN, Surveyor-General. Theodore Reichert, Chief Clerk; JohnClar, Keeper of Archives ; Joseph R. Mauran, Chief Draftsman ; Casimir Bielawski, J. H. Wildes, J. U. B. Goggin, gin, T. D. Beasley. J. W. D. Jensen, R. B. Symington, I Julius Von Schmidt, J. C. Henkenius, Franz M. Gold- I stein, M. G. Wheeler, Charles E.Wren, S. P. Babcock, Draftsmen ; John R. Maginess, Bookkeeper ; Harry J. Lask, Ranch Clerk ; E. H. Sawyer, Correspondence Clerk ; R. B. McBride, J. A. Forbes, Jr., Julius Sichel, Robert Irvine, F. C. Heth, P. McNevin, Clerks ; Min- nie Calishee, Mrs. H. H. Hanna, Mrs. L. B. Field, Miss M. E. Gallwey, Miss Jennie McLean, Copyists. Post-office. NORTHWEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND BATTERY STS. General delivery open dailyfrom eight o'clock a. m. to seven o'clock p.m.; Sundays from one o'clock to two o'clock P.M. Registry Office open daily from eight o'clock A. M. to five o'clock p. m. Stamp Window, open dally from eight o'clock a, m. to five 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. SAM0EL W. BACKUS, Postmaster. William C. Dougherty, Deputy Postmaster. Samuel C. Stow, Cashier; James T. Sutton, Book- keeper ; D. S. Richardson, Secretary ; Alexander M. Cox, General Superintendent; Louis Miller, Assistant General Superintendent; V. D. Duboce, Dead Letter and Inquiry Clerk ; Dyer Barlow, Chief Mailing Clerk; M. G. Sawyer, Chief Registry Clerk ; Andrew Jack- son, Chief Money Order Clerk ; H. W. Butler, Chief Clerk Newspaper Division; Charles N. Perkins, Chief Box Clerk ; John Crowley, Stamp Clerk ; W. A. Cooper, H. J. Finnegan, H. C. Goodrich, John Greenwell, James F. Mitchell, Dennis Coyne, John W. Perry, Jas. N. Morgan, Robert Conness, W. N. Jacobs, Frank Page, J. F. Costello, Frank Drew and E. D. Herrick, Mailing Clerks ; L. P. Smith, George S. McComb,C.W. Phelps, D. C. Owen, J. A. Baldwin, Edward J. Piatt, H. H. MeCoUister, N. Wallace, J. F. Mitchell, Adolph Berg, W.CLARK & CO. LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF WALL PAPERS ON THE COAST 645 MARKET ST. UlklPL^I CV CDICDC 9. UAVCC rVt/WWi IBOM «VOKKN. 213 Fremont Nl., nillbliLt.T, drltnO U riAiCO, Aiuiiufactiirer» ul <tlIARTZ 91I1.IJK and MliilDK Slucljluerr. 70 8AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. S :« 0 u ,14 hi «^ M 0) as :8 0 ,d O d Q; 4^ S o Mrs. Abble L. Marble. Mrs. C. F. White and Miss E. Safford, Registry Clerks: H. A. Martin. John L. Ed- wards. Joseph Figulere, T. F. Tracy Jr., and Laura A. Howell. Money Order Clerks; A. J. Viniut', W. J. Woulsev, George F. Earle. Edward A. Pogue, J. R. Hardenburgb Jr., A. L. Adatue, Jamas T. Sutton. J. M. McGrew, J. L. Puiuyea, Wm. M. Joseph! and John McCulleiu, Newspaper Clerks ; C. R. Morris.Williaui AV. Waters, S. Aldrich, John P. Buckley, Charles F. Amerinan, Box Clerks ; Daniel McGrath, A. C. Doe, O. J. McCoy, George E. Little and Adolph Sober. City Distributors ; John H. Hunt, George T. Taylor. Frank Vaslit. H. Schui-k and Emma F. Edwards, General Delivery ; Martin Leissncr, John Brown and John Valentine, Porters. SnOGESTIONS TO THE PUBLIC. Facilities are given to the post-office officials in the discharge of their daily duties, and greater security afforded to the public, by careful attention to the fol- lowing recommendations: Make the address on letter.^ legible and complete, giving the name of the post-offlce, county and State. The name of the street and number of the house should also be given on letters addressed lo 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-ofiSce 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. FBEE POSTAl DELIVEBT. The Free Postal Delivery System is similar to the one 80 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 Olfice, 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. Alexander M. Cox, Superintendent ; Louis Miller, Assistant Superintendent ; V. D. Duboce, clerk ; W.J. King, A. J. Dheilig, D.Wall, C. F. Scovern, Robert D. Cunningham, H. E. Pope, C. S. Baker, E. M. Johnson, S.J. Bndgewood, John Oundelach, G.W. Han, Otto H. Johnson, Augustus King, E. R. Bromley, Theodore Link, J. L. Lansing. Carl T. Lagercrautz, M.W. Little- field, F. E. Marsh. W. F. Maurer, M. Heath, F. B. Mc- Stocker, T. B. Parker, T. L. Hill, H. A. McCauley. F. H. Stanley, Williaiu L. Turner, H. A. Fink, Thomas J. MuUin, Alexander Mosburg. F. H. Anderson, C. M. Byrne; George White, C. L. Tetreau, J. B. Treadwell, J. Phelan, F. E. Allen, Samuel Gibson, W. F. Doug- lass, Fred. Packard, W. S. Simmons, Henry O. Perry, Stanley O. Post, J. R. Rines, Alvin B. Reed, M. P. Sawtelle, E. F.Williams, E. G. Pett.-raon. A. E. Booth, James H. Smith, Jeremiah M. Smith, George White, Charles H. Hollister. D. J. Killilea, R. C. Murphy, Julius Weinsheuk, R. E. Williams, George F. Conway, Frauk P. Forbes, Robert Chapman, John F. Lewis, Charles Eggeling, F. W. James, Henry O. Perry, Dex- ter H. Harlow, Myles W. Walsh. W. B. Chamberlain, H.IM. CaHtiUar. W.P. Spencer, F. D. Arnold, Richard H. O. Weber, E. F. Donnelly, James H. Seaman, H. O. Gerdes, Reaaon B. Beale, S. M. Fortier. A. S. Shel- don, O. H. Johnson and A. Springer, Carriers ; George A. Billings, Superintendent Station A ; H. W. Forbes, Superintendent Station B, and S. O. Gregory, Clerk; U. L. Starkweather, Superintendent Station C ; G. B. Tolman, Superintendent sub-Post Office, South 8. F. BBAKCH OFFICES. Three Branch Offices have been established at the following named localities ; Station A, 1305 Polk street: George A. Billings, Superintendent. Station B, northwest corner of Mission and Eighth streets ; Hugh W. Forbes, Superintendent; Charle.s DeCuyper, Clerk. Station C, northeast corner of Twentieth and Mission streets ; O. 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. STBEET LETTEB BOXES. There are three hundred deposit boxes for the re- ceiition 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. BAILWAY MAIL 8EBVICE. HARRISON J. McKUSICK, Assistant Superintend- ent ; Frank C. Storer, Chief Clerk. F. W. ScHAUBTE, W. A. Robinson, J. O. CtrtvEB, Theodobe F. Tbact and R. B. McGaughet, Inspert- ors Post Office Department. P. R. Downer, Fred. F. Creque, J. F. Harris, James M.Johnson, M. J. Maloney, W. C. Boutelle. William C. Dubois, Thome's J. Ford, Isaac N. Merrill, M. E. Quimbv, J. H. Reid, C. W. Gumey, W^illiam Knapp, W. A. Halsted. W. L. Crowell, R. H. McCloud, 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 Jas. M. Lewis. £• S. Harrison, W. R. Jones, A. C. Mahone, John Barrington, George A. Bromley, James Church- ill, George H. Kelly, R. A. Brown, L. H. Cook. E. G. Dodge, J. D. Dofries. Jr., P. H. Derby, Carlos de la Guerra, Jos. A. Humphreys. W. W. Little. W. W. Morison. W. O. Swan, Jr., Henry Wilbur, D. \. Barc- lay, R. H. Helwitt, A. L. Carr. D. W. C. Story, Jo- siah H. Gibbs, F. E. Wright, Charles C. Hilton. Frank P. Howland, W. M. Polleys, James R. Wilson, and H. A. Swauey, Postal Clerks. State Officers. Office, Sacbamento. Executive Defabtment. — George Stoneman, Gov- ernor ; John Dajjgt tt, Lieutenant-Governor: Thomas L. Thompson, Secretary of State; John P. Dunn, Controller: E. C. Marshall. Attorney-General; W. A. January, Treasurer; H. I. Willey, Surveyor-General; W. T. Welcker, Supeiintendent Public Instruction; Geo. B. Cosby, Adjutant-General ; James J. Ayres, State Superintendent of Printing; William H. Hall, State Engineer; T. H. Wallis, State Librarian. BoABD Bailboad Commissioneeb.— C. J. Carpenter, W. P. Humphreys and W. W. Foote. BoABD Equ.'^lization. — Charles GUdea, C. L. More- house, C. E. Wilcoxon. John Markley, and John P. Dunn, ex officio. BOABD Education. — George C. Perkins, President ; F. M. Campbell. Secretary; Charles H. Allen, San Jose. BoABD Health. — Henry Gibbons, Sr., M. D., San Francisco; C. W. Breyfogle, M. D., San Jose; W. R. Ciuness, M. D., and F. W. Hatch, 8r., M. D.. Sacra- mento ; J.P.Widney, M. D., LosAngeles ; C.C.Mason, Chlco: Chester Bowell, M. D., Fresno. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. — A. K. P. Har- mon, George D. Dorniu, Isaac Wormser, Elliott H. Woolsey and John A. Stanley, Directors. State Insane Asylum (Stockton) . — G. A. Shurtleff, 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 fob the Insane (Napa). — Benjamin Shurtleff, N. D. Rideout, J. C. Martin, D. L. Haas and J. F. Lamdin, Trustees ; E. T.Wilkins, M. D., Resident Physician ; L. F. Dozier, M. D., and F. W. Hatch, Jr., M. D., Assistant Physicians. State Piuson.--W. F. McNutt, John Boggs, Aug. H. Chapman, Jacob H. Ntff, and George W. Schell, Directors. State Appointees. (Residence. San Francisco.) Bank Commissionebs Boabd of— William F. White, J. F. Farnum, J. M. Litchfield; office, 620 California street. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY WASHING DONE at SHORT NOTICE Office, 33 Geary SU . IVIAbUU'iUUbn <X l/U. nOMESXIC coal, 41 Market street, corner Si^ar. BANKS. 71 p w o t I I g pi Commissioner of Immigbation — P. A. Forrester ; office. 525 Front. Bureau of Labor Statistics — John S. Enos, Com- mlsslouer; Hugh J. Mohan, Assistant Comoiissiouer. Office, 14 Dupont street. Fish Commissioners — A. B, Dibble, R. H. Bucking- ham and Joseph D. Bedding. Harbor Commissioners— WiUiam Irwin, John H. Wise and A. C. Paulsell, Commissioners ; James C. L. Wadsworth, Secretary ; , Assistant Sec- retary ; F. A. Bishop, Chief Engineer ; Howard C. Holmes, Assistant Engineer ; W. W. Morrow, Attor- ney ; Marcus Harloe, Chief Wharfinger ; James J. Green, Assistant Chief Wharfinger ; office 10 Califor- nia street. Insurance Commissioner. — J. C. Maynard ; office, 401 California street. Mineralogist.— Henry Gt. Hanks ; office, 212 Sutter street. Notaries Public. — See Business Directory. Pilot Examiners — H. H.Watson, H. G. Williams, and E. N. Laflfcy ; P. J. Murphy, Secretary ; office, 62 Merchants' Exchange. Pilots — W. N. SheJly, Charles Mayo, John Mahan, Frank Murphy, W. H. Jollitfe, Thomas J. Knipe, Frank Boyd, William W. Neal, William E. Domett, John W. Ott, Freeman Trask, J. S. DoUiver, Eugene M. Freeman, J. Henry Rogers, James Blood, George Johnson, Thou^as 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 Martin, Archibald Harloe, George T. Bromley, and William Young ; Secretary, John P. Jourden; office, 525 Front street. Registrar — James A. Johnson ; William Broderick, Deputy. Vitigultural Commissioners.— Arpad Haraszthy, President; C. A. Wetmore, Secretary ; office. 111 Leidesdorfl' street. Park Commissioners — F. M. Pixley, Wm. Alvord and John Rosenfeld. 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. Special terms at the discre- tion of the Court. Ogden Hoffman, Jydge; Southard Hofifman, Clerk; A. D. Grimwood, Deputy Clerk. Supreme Court of California. — Regular terms held in San Francisco, second Monday in January and third Mjuday in July, at Los Angeles first Tuesday in April and second Monday in October, and at Sac- ramento first Monday in May and 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 ; Edward C. Marshall, Attorney-General; J. W. McCarthy, Clerk ; J. S. Williams, Frank Myers, Charles Harlan, J. Kilsby and John T. Gaffey, Deputy Clerks; Thos. F. O'Connor and F. T.Meagher, Sec- retaries and Librarians; George H. Smith, Reporter; Henry Finkler, and Perrie Kewen, Bailiffs ; John J. Crowley and James J. Barry, Janitors. Superior Court. — Sessions held daily. Justices' Court.— Sessions held daily. J. C. Pen- nie, Presiding Justice ; E. Gilson, George A. Young, Charles H. Wolff and Joseph J^ Dunne. Justices; W. E. Lamb, Clerk ; P. Deveny and James J. Jamison, Deputy Clerks. Police Court — Sessions held daily. H. Watson Webb, Judge ; Walter C. Graves, Prosecuting Attor- ney; H. B. Cook, Clerk; C. H. McDonald, Assistant Clerk: W. E. Stevens, Clerk Prosecuting Attorney; Joseph A. Becsey, Louis Locke, E. C. Stock, and Andrew Glover, Interpreters. Police Court No. 2.— Sessions held daily. James Lawlor, Judge ; Joseph F. Coffey, Prosecuting Attor- ney ; W. D. Farren, Clerk ; H. J. Stafford, Clerk Pros- ecuting Attorney. Banks. AIVGLiO-CALIFORlVIAN BANK (limited). In- corporated, 1873. Capital stock, £600,000 ster- ling; amount paid in £300,300 sterling ($1,501,- 500). 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. Seligman, J. Sing- ton. San Francisco Branch, NE cor Pine and Sansome streets. F. F. Low and Ignatz Steinhart, mana- gers ; P. N. Lilienthal, cashier. BANK BRITISH COIiUMBIA. Incorporated, 1862. Capital stock £500,000 sterling; amount paid in £346,000 sterling. San Francisco Branch, SE cor California and San- some streets. Directors : Robert Gillespie, Eden Colville, James Anderson, Henry D. Harrison, James Anderson, Henry E. Ransom, Sir John Rose, Bart. Acting Manager : W. Powell. BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. In- corporated, 1840. Capital stock £1,000,OUO ster- ling ; amount paid in £1,000,000 sterling. 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. Miirray Robertson. San Francisco Branch, 219-221 Sansome atreet. W. Lawson and C. E. Taylor, agents. BANK OF CALIFORNIA. Incorporated June, 1864. Capital stock $3,000,000; fully paid up. Number of shares of stock issued 30,000, $100 each. Directors: D. O. Mills, Willi atu 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 NATIONAL GOLD BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. Capital, paid up, $1,500,000. Directors; R. C. Woolworth, D. Callaghan, C. G. Hooker, C. Adolphe Low, Peter Donahue. Isaac Wormser, Edward Martin, James Moffltt, N. Van Bergen. Location — SW cjr Montgomery and Summer streets. R. C. Woolworth, president ; D. Callaghan, vice-president; E. D. Morgan, ca.shier. GRANGERS' BANK OF CALIFORNIA. In- corporated April 24. 1874. Capital stock $1,000,000 ; amountpaid in $541,200. Number shares of stock issued 10,000 ; amount paid on each share of stock $50 plus $62,400 full paid up. Directors ; J. H. Gardiner, John Lewelling, T. E. Tynan, Thomas McConnell, H. M. Larue, Uriah Wood, J. C. Merry- field, J. 0. Steele, 0. J. Cressey, Seneca Ewer, A. D. Logan. Location — NE corner California and Davis streets. John Lewelling, President ; A. Montpellier, cashier. LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK (limited) . Incorporated in London, England, 1880. Capital stock £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. G.W. Campbell, E. H. Green, Henry Goschen, Julius May, J. S. Morgan, R. D. Peebles, F. Rodewald, Robert Ryrie, R. Sulzbach, Baron H. de Stern. P ^ ^ CD O o 3 3 © TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO. 509, 511 Market St. Wasons, Busfijes, CamageUteam Eiianes OAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH: JOHN -wionoRK, 133 Spear Street. 72 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. San Francisco BBAKrH,424 California street. A. Scriv- ener, manager ; William Steel, assistsut manager. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BANK (in Uqol- dation) 320 SauBome street. NATIONAL GOLD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY(ln liquidation) 512 California street. NEVADA BANK OP SAN FRANCISCO. Incorporated October 4, 1875. Capital stock, paid up, $3,000.(X)0; shares of stock issued 30,000; amount paid up on each share is $100. Directors : J. C. Flood, Maria Coleman, Kate M. Macdon- ough, Joseph Macdonough, J. W. Mackay, J. G. Fair, George L. Brander, J. L. Flood. Location— NnV cor Montgomery and Pine streets. J. C. Flood, president ; J. 8. Angus, cashier. PACIFIC BANK. Incorporated February 4, 1863. Capital stock, paid up, $1,000,000. Number of shares of stock issued is 10,fXX) ; amount paid on each share $100. Directors: R. H. McDonald, W. Maburv, W. T. Wallace, H. Mabury, C. T. Ryland, F. V. McDonald, L. Vesaria. W. T. Wallace, 0. Waterhouse, Mrs. N. M. Lineken, C.W, Breyfogle. Location — NW cor Sansome and Pine streets. B. H. McDonald, president ; L. Vesaria, cashier. W^ELLS, FARGO & CO.'S BANTf. Incor- porated February 5, 1866. Capital stock $6,2.50,- 000. Directors: Lloyd Tevis, Leland Stanford, Charles F. Crocker, Oliver Eldridge, George E. Gray, Charles Crocker, A. H. Barney, J. C. Fargo, B. P. Cheney. Location — NEcor California and Sausome streets. Lloyd Tevis, president ; H. Wadsworth, cashier. CAI.IFOB^^A SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI- ETY. Incorporated June 24. 1873. Capital stock $100,000 ; amount subscribed and paid in by stock- holders is $71,000 00. Number shares of stock issued 710 ; amount paid on each share is $100. Directors : David Farquharson, 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— ITW cor Eddy and Powell streets. David Farquharson, president ; Vernon Campbell, cashier. FARMERS' AND MECHAN^CS' BANK OF SAVINGS (in liquidation) 640 Market street. FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorporated March 11,1879. Cai.ital stock $300,000; amount paid in by stockholders is $143,195 ; amount subscribed $222,100. Directors : F. Perrin, G. Touchard, P. Fleury, J. C. Sala, H. Barroilhet, P. Husson, L. Mejasson, A. Comte Jr. Location — 534 California street. Paul Husson, president ; A. Brand, secre- tary GERMAN SAVINGS ANT) 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 Spreckele, N. Van Bergen, F. Boediiig, Ignatz St?liihart. Location —.526 California street. L. Gottig, president ; F. Roediug, cashier. HEBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI- ETY. Incorporated April 12, 1859. This bank has no capital stock ; conducted on the " mutual plan." Reserve fund $230,018 30. Directors : MyUs D. Sweeny, C. D. O'Sullivan, John Sulli- van, Gustave Touchard. D. J. Oliver, Peter Dona- hue, M. J. O'Connor, R. J. Tobin and Joseph A. Donohoe. Location — NE cor Market and Mont- gomery streets. Myles l>. Sweeny, president ; Robert J. Tobin, 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, B. Jordan, E. D. Keyes, E. Brand, Henry Luchsinger. Location— 18 Geary street. A. C. Weber, president; A. Hartman, cashier. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY (iu liquidation) . Location- 6 Post street. ODD FELL01.\'S' SAVINGS BANK (in liqui- dation). Location— 20 Moutgomery. SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. In- corporated June 18, 1»62. Capital stock, paid up in full, $461,909. Number of shares of stock is- suid is 1.000. Directors : James De Fremery, Al- bert Miller, C. Baum, Alexander Campbell. Sen., W. Ashburner. D. E. Martin. Charles Pace, John Taylor, Joseph G. Eastland. Location— 532 Cali- fornia street. Albert Miller, president; Lovell White, cashier. SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorpor- ated July 23, 1857. Capital stock $500,000, all paid in. Number of shares of stock issued is 6,000. 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 street. Horace Davis, president ; Cyrus W. Carmany, cashier. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated March 2, 1871. Capital stock $300,000; amount paid in is $150,000. Number of shares of stock issued is l;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 Cbnrcli. Location, north side of Eddy street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Rev. William M. Kiucaid Pastor; residence, 606 Eddy This church was organized in June, 1849. Number of communicants, three hundred and fifty. The Sabbath 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. Metropolitan Baptist Cliarch. Location , northeast comer 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. Tlilrd Baptist Chnrcli (Colored). Location, east side of Powell street, between Bush and Sutter. Rev. George Duncan, Pastor; residence, in rear of Church. Number of members, abotit seveuty-five. This church was organized iu 18.^4. Services are held every Sabbath at three o'clock and half past seven o'clock P. M. A Sunday School, with ati average attendance of thirty, is held at two o'clock P. M. Union Sqaurf Baptist Chnrcli. Location, south side of Post street, between Powell and Mason. Rev. L. N. Rowell, Pastor ; residence, 130 Montgomery aventie. The church was organized in the old City College Chapel, corner of Stoc'kton and Geary streets, Octo- ber 31, 1866, with fiffy-three members, to which ad- ditions have been made nearly every month, the ntun- ber now being about one hundred and forty. 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 LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO., Jewelers, ^"^'' hr,iXr.rs* LA GRANDE LAUNDRY OOOD WORK. I.01V PRICED. UFFICK, 648 iKARKET STREET. CHURCHES. 73 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 ChurcU. Location, Twenty-second street, between Howard and Capp. Rev. DeWitt T. VanDoren, Pastor ; resi- dence, 2539 Folsom 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 Winter, 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 3Iission Chapel. Location, Eleventh Avenue, between F and Q 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 Churcli. This Church was organized February 7th, 1881. Place of worship, east side Laguna street, between Golden Gate avenue and McAllister. Rev. Joseph S. Bromley, Pastor; rasidence, 1304 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 Cliinese 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, numbers five hundred' volumes. Connected with this is a school for teaching Chinese the English language every evening at seven o'clock, closing with religious exercises. All religious services in the Chinese lan- guage. CONGREGATIONAL. First Congregational Cllnrcli. Location, southeast corner of Post and Mason streets. Rev. Charles D. Barrows, Pastor; residence, 1312 Taylor. Rev. A. L. Stone, D.D., Pastor emeritus. L. B. Benchley, Superintendent of Sunday School. This church was organized July 29th, 1849. Th6 present membership is about six hundred and fifty. 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. Chinese School at six o'clock. Church Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at half past seven o'clock P. M. Young Peoples' Meeting Friday evening. Teachers' Meeting Saturday evening. So- cials monthly, Monday and Thursday evenings. Local Mission rooms, 119 Post street. The Sabbath School connected with the Church has a membership of about six hundred, scholars and teachers. It meets immediately after morning ser- vice. A valuable and instructive library of over fif- teen hundred volumes is attached to the School. Plymoutll Congregational Cliarcli. Location, north side of Post street, between Web- ster and Buchannan. Rev. T. K. Noble, Pastor; resi- dence, 2200 Steiner street. This church was organized January 12th, 1862. During the year 1882, this Church has erected a new edifice, with all modem appointments, at a cost of thirty thousand dollars. 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. Tllird 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 church 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. 18G2. 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. Crreen Street Congregational Church. Location, south side of Green street, between Stock- ton and Powell. 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 numbers about three himdred 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 organiaed 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 March, 1876. The corporation has been formed for the purpose of conducting Christian, missionary and educational operations among the Chinese and Japanese in California. There are six Mission Schools in San Francisco : 1. Central No. 1— No. 5 Brenham Place ; Teachers. Miss Jessie S. Worley, Miss Anna L. Snook, Daniel F. Sheldon and Jee Gam. 2. Central No. 2— No. 5 Brendam Place ; Teachers, Griffith Griffiths. Miss M. C. Waterbury, Lee Sam and Toy Jim. 3. Barnes— No. 8 Ridley street ; Teachers, Mrs. C. A. Sheldon, Miss J. M. Sheldon, and LuD.Lune. 4. Bethany — Bethany Chapel, No. 412 Bartlett street ; Teachers, Mrs. J. C. Snook and Hoy Sing. 5. West— No. 1818 Laguna street ; Teachers, Misses Florence N. and Effie D. Worley and Lon Quong. 6. North— Polk street near Pacific ; Teachers, J. J. Mason and Chung Mor. Religious services are held every Sunday at No. 5 Brenham Place. , 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. School every evening during the week at Central School, 5 Brenham Place. The Congregational Association of Christian Chin- ese, organized in connection with this Mission, for mutual aid in the development of Christian character and in doing Christian work, has about one hundred and seventy members. Chung Mon, President; Jee Gam, Secretary. EPISCOPAL. Trinity Church. Location, northeast corner of Post and PowelJ. streets. Rev. Hiram W. Beers, Rector ; residence, 1006 Sutter street. 0 o PAPER HANGINGS Importers of Frencli, Aniericiin and Kngrlisii Pufter HangringH. Private Residences Decorated in Artistic Style. G. W. CLARK & CO. 645 Market st. H IlWCKKiET. HPIERS <«c HATEN. FITI^TON IRON W^ORKN. 213 Fremont Ml re»r. 9IanuriM.aureri» of KTATIONABY aud MABISiK EKUIXEH and KOII.EB». 74 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. O «8 O O c!8 o This 1b the oldest parish of the Protestant Episcopal Church on the Pacific Coast. It had its beginning in Divine Service, celebrated on the eighth day of July, 1849. The ordinary services are Morning Prayer, at eleven o'clock, with Holy 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 Morning Prayers at the greater Festivals and on Thanksgiving Day. Sun- day School at half past nine o'clock 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 Morninf; 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 CKnrch. Location, southeast corner of California and Stock- ton streets. This church was organized in 1849. The corner stone of the present church edifice was laid by Bi.shop Kip in May, 18(10. 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. Jolin^s Churcb. 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 scholars, 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 Montgomery. Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of California, Rector; residence southwest corner of Franklin and Eddy streets.- Rev. W. L. Githens, Assistant Rector, resi- dence, 623 Howard street. Study at the Church. This parish was organized June, 1858. The present church building was completed and consecrated Feb- ruary 24,1861. 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. at. Alban'a Chnrch. Present place of worship, Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis- sion street. Rector, vacant. Organized in 1870, as a Free Episcopal Church, with full choral services. It is now under the immediate supervision of the Bishop of the Diocese. Services are held at half past nine o'clock A. M., and the Sunday School, under the superintendence of W. G. Badger, meets at half past nine o'clock A. M. St. liuke's Chnrch. Location, south side of Pacific street between Polk street and Van Ness Avenue. 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 Rector of Grace Church, in Spring Vallej 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 2t!, 18(W, and consecrated April 13, 1873. It was enlarged, and a Guild room added, December, 1878. Thi- church will now accommodate over three htindred i)er8on.s. The church is supported by offerings and monthly subscriptions, and seats are free. Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and at half past seven o'cloi-k 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 Kpiscopal Church. Location, south side California street, between Fill- more and Steiner streets. Rev. W. S. Nealea, 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 Ist, 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 2(J0 children enrolled. . St. Peter's Church. Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert streets. Rev. George C. Whyte, Rector. This parish was organized in July, 1867. The cfiurch 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 nine o'clock A. 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. The congregation now numbers about two hundred and fifty. Services are held on Sundays 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. 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. United German Evang'elical Lutheran Con- greg^ation ot 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 place on Tuesday, the '23d day of July, 1867. Number of members one hundred and twenty. Services in the German language every Sabbath at forty-five minutes past 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, 953 Mission street. This church was organized an the fifteenth of May, 1867. The Ladies' Society connected with this church has a membership of eighty, and has proven a very effi- cient auxiliary to the cause. The Sabbath School now numbers six hundred and eleven scholars, with forty-five teachers. Services in the German language every Sabbath at half past ten o'clock A. M.,and half past seven o'clock P. M. Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at nine o'clock A. M. A Day School, under the auspices of the congrega- tion, has been established, which includes the 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 in the spirit of the Christian religion. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY LACE CURTAINS. BLANKETS and FLANNELS A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St. J. MACDONOUGH & CO. Importer* of and nealera In COAli and PIO IRON, 41 JMarket Street, corner Hpear. CHURCHES. 75 Our Saviour's Scandinavian Evangelical Iiutlieran Churcli. Location, 18 Sherman street. Rev. O. Groensberg, Pastor ; residence, adjoining church. Ttiis 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 Evanisfelical 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 Rev. Frederick Fox, on the eleventh of April, 1869. The church, occupied by the congregation, 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 Cliurcli of tlie £}vang^elical As- sociation. Location, north side of Jessie street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. F. W. Voegelin, Pastor; residence, 638 Jessie street, rear of church. Number of members one hundred and thirty. 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 hundi'ed 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. French Reformed Evangelical CHurcH. Present place of worship, rooms of Young Women's Christian Association, 539 Howard. Rev. Edmond Verrue, 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 twelve o'clock M. Oflacers. — Adolphe E. Julllerat, Numa Duperu and F. Venturi, Elders. St. John's Grerman Evang'elical Church. Present place of worship, north side of Greenwich between Stockton and Dupont streets. Rev. C. F. Waldecker, Pastor : residence, 522 Greenwich, rear. This church 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. Matthew' 8 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. was erected In 1865. hundred. Number of members about one • HEBREW. Congregation Emanu-El. Location of synagogue, north side of Sutter street, between Stockton and Powell. Rev. Elkau Cohn, Rabbi ; residence, 905 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 of the synagogue building. Congregation Ohahai Shalome. Location of synagogue, east side of Mason street, between Geary and Post. Rev. Dr, A. S. Bettelheim, Rabbi; residence, 1311 Larkin street. The elegant edifice occupied by this congregation 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 1861. The present membership is about two hundred. Services are held daily, morning and evening, at the usual hours. Congregation Sherith Israel. Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Post and Taylor streets. Rev. Dr. Falk Vidaver, Rabbi ; resi- dence, 1115 Sutter street. M. Luxenbui g. Cantor. Congregation Shaarey Zedeh. Location of synagogue, east side of Stockton street, between Broadway and Vallejo. Dr. O. Weiss, Rabbi. Residence, 622 Filbert. Services every Friday evening and every Saturday morning. School for religious instruction daily, from three to five P. M. Congregation Beth-AIenahim Streisand. Minna street, between fourth and Fifth. Rabbi vacant. Services held every day. L. Levin, Presi- dent. Congregation Nevah-Tzedek. Location of synagogue 14 Golden Gate avenue. Rev. Syskind Caro, Rabbi ; 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 1846. The present 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'clock P.M. Prayer Meeting on Wednes day evenings. Ho^vard Street Methodist Episcopal Church Location, south side of Howard street, between Second and Third. 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- cants, and a Sabbath School, numbering fifty ofiicers and teachers and five hundred scholars, with an aver- age attendance of about tour hundred, and a library of two thousand volumes. Services every Sabbath morn- ing and evening at the usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Sunday, at half past six o'clock P. M., and on Wednesday, at half past seven o'clock P. M. Class meetings at nine o'clock A. M. and twelve o'clock M. Sundays. Sabbath School at two o'clock P. M. Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, north side of Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. Elbert R. Dille, Pastor ; resi- dence, 1024 Mission street. The church was organized in 1864. The Society now numbers, including probationers, four hundred ."nd ten. Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings, and Praise Service Sabbath at six and a half o'clock P.M. Sabbath Schooland Bible classes at two o'clock P. M.; number of scholars and teachers, five hun- dred. Class Meetings Sabbath at half pact nine o'clock A.M., and at half past twelve o'clock P. M., and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Young people's meeting every Monday evening. Lit- erary Society held Saturday evenings. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, east side of Mission street, between Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth. Rev. A. T. Needham, Pastor ; residence, 204 Nineteenth street. o o 9 TRUWftN, ISHAM&COJUMetSt. HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG, ORCHILLA PRESSES. SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS: ■'**"^ Yai««T.-"'ii.r.«». 76 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. ThiB church was known as the MisBiun Street Meth- odist Episcopal until 1876, when the present name was adopted. Number of members, one hundred and forty. Services on Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and at half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at half past seven o'clock P. M. The Sabbath School connected with the church has an av- erage attendance of three hundred and eighty, and a library of iive hundred volumeB ; meets at half past two o'clock P. M. Kentucky Street Methodist Episcopal Charcli. Location, Tennessee street, south of Solano, Po- trero. Kev. E. A. Hazen, Pastor; residence, Tener- iflfe, between Platte aud Yazoo streets. Organized 1870. Number of members, thirty. Sun- day School attendance, ninety. Services every Sab- bath at eleven o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday School at half-past nine o'clock P. M. St. Paul'8 German Metbodiat £piacopal Church. Location, north side Broadway street, between Stockton and Powell. Rev. C. H. AflBerbach, Pastor ; residence, 738 Green street. This church was organized February 29, 1859. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. ; also, every Wednesday evening in the German language. Sunday School at nine o'clock A. M. German Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, Folsom street, between Fourth and Fifth. Rev. Reinhard Steinbach, Pastor ; residence, 8C4 Fol- som street, rear. This church was organized in the Fall of 1855. Number of members fifty-five. Services every Sunftay at forty-five minutes past ten o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sab- bath School at nine o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock. Praise meeting every Friday evening at half past seven o'clock. All services in the German language. Hayes Valley Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, corner Laguna and Grove streets. B. F. Crary, Pastor ; residence, 2735 Pine. Services at eleven o'clock A. M. aud half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School ^t half past nine o'clock A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Location, west side of Buss street, between Howard and Folsom. This chiirch was re-organized in October, 1868. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at close of morning service. Class Meetings at half past nine o'clock A.M. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings. Bush Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, Bush street, between Scott and Deviea- dero. Rev. T. H. Sinnec, D. D. Pastor; residence, 2520 Bush street. This house oi worship was built from the proceeds of the sale of the Seaman's Bethel, in 1869, and recon- structed in 1881 at a cost of fS.OOO. A Sunday School, with about three hundred members and a library of five hundred volumes, is connected with the church. Number of conununicauts and probationers, one hun- dred and fifteen. SiTvlces every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. ClafS Meetiug Fridays, at half past seven o'clock P. M., and Sundays at ten o'clock A. M. Prsyer Meeting Wednesday evenings. Sabbath School every Sunday at two o'clock P. M. South San Francisco Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, Fifteenth avenue. South S. F. Rev. E. A. Hazen, Pastor ; residence, Tenerifl'e, between Platte and Yazoo streets. Si-rvices every Sunday at half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at 3 o'clock P. M., under the supervision of Mr. John Pinder. Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal Church. Place of worship, nortli side of Harrison street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth ; Rev. C. J. Wigren, Pastor; resi- dence, 923!^ Harrison. This church was organized September 27, 1876. Services are held every Sabbath at half past ten o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer Meeting Thursdays at half past seven o'clock P.M. Ttventy-se-renth Street Methodist Episco- pal Church. Location, south side Twenty-seventh street, between Church and Sanchez. Rev. George W. Beatty, Pastor ; residence, -122 Clipper street. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A M., and seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half past twelve o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Location, west side of Stockton street, between Clay and Sacramento. Rev. James H. Liavis, Pastor; resi- dence, 1006 Clay street. The congregation was organized by Rev. John J. Moore, August 1, 1852. Connected with the church is a Sabbath School of three teachers and thirty scholars, and s library of four hundred volumes. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at one o'clock P. M. African Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, west side of Powell street, between Jack- son and Pacific. Rev. R. Seymour, Pastor ; residence, 905 Jackson. Tiie society worshiping here was organized in 1859. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at half past one o'clock P. M. Chinese Mission House ot the Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, north side of Washington street, between Stockton and Powell. Rev. Otis Gibson, Superinten- dent; Rev. A. J. Hanson, Assistant; residence, 916 Washington street. Chan Hon Fan, and E. Mieyams, native helpers. This Mission House was erected in 1870. The build- ing contaius rooms designed for, and used as, an Asylum for Chinese women and girls, who may be saved from lives of slavery and shame. Mrs. Jane Walker is employed as teacher and missionary in this department. Sabbath School for women at twenty minutes past one o'clock P. M. every Sabbath. The entrance to the Chinese department is on Stone street, and to the Parsonage department, 916 Wash- ington street. The schools are graded into five classes, employing five experienced teachers, and are open every evening during the week except Saturday. Tuition $1 per mouth. Bible Class meets every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. Sabbath School at six o'clock P. M. Praise Service and Bible Class Wednesday even- ings. Services in the Chinese language every Sab- bath, at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock P. M. Preaching in English the first Sabbath of each month. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Church Meets for the present in Hall 1328 Bush street, until their new church, which they are now building, is finished. Rev. A. O. Hills, D. D., Acting Pastor. This church was organized May 20, 1819. The church is entirely free from debt. Present number of communicants is about one hundred and ninety. Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and at half past seven o'clock P.M.; Lecture on Wednesday evenings. Evening Prayer Meeting at seven P.M. The public invited to all services. There is a large and flourishing Sabbath School con- nected with the church. Average attendance, two hundred. Number of teachers, thirty-five. A choice library of over eight hundred volumei) is attached to the school. C. C. Shattuck, Superintendent. Sab- bath School and Bible Class meet at one o'clock P. M. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Location, northwest corner of Geary and Powell LOUIS BRAVERIVIAN'& CO. STERLING SILVERWARE AND FRENCH CLOCKS i 19 Montgomery Street. LA GRANDE LAUNDRY IVAMHINO CAI>I^F.I> FOB AND nFl.lVKRED. CHURCHES. 77 streets. Samuel P. Sprecher. D. D., Pastor; resi- dence, 1005 Leavenworth street. ■ This church -was organized July 17, 1854. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Public Lecture Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting every Friday evening and every Sabbath, one hour before the even- ing service. Sabbath School meets at half past twelve o'clock P.M. Hovirard Presbjrterian Clmrch. Location, south side of Mission street, between yrhird and Fourth. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, Pastor; residence, 1124 Eddy street. The church was organized September, 1850. The number of communicants enrolled is about three hundred. „ ^ ^ , Regular services are held on Sundays at eleven o'clock A. M. Sunday School meets at half -past nine o'clock A. M. liurkin Street Presbyterian Cliurcli. Location, corner of Larkin and Pacific streets. Rev. John C. Eastman, Pastor; residence, 1019 Lombard This enterprise was commenced by Rev. J. D. Strong, in April, 1862. . , , » i,t ^ Services every Sabbath at eleven o clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Young People's Prayer Meeting Sundays at half past six o'clock P. M., and regular Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. The Sabbath School has an average attendance of two hundred and fifty, and meets immediately after morn- ing service ; B. Dyer, superintendent. Central Presbyterian Tabernacle. Location, north side of Golden Gate Av, between Taylor and Jones. Rev. W. J. Smith, Pastor ; residence, 2422 Howard street. This church was organized by a Committee ot tne Presbytery of California, May 14, 1865. Sabbath services held at eleven o'clock A.M.. and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer 'Meeting every Wednesday in the lecture room at half-past seven o'clock P.M., and on Sabbath evenings at half-past six o'clock P.M. Praise service is held till half-past seven o'clock P.M., wh«n the usu^l service is held. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper is administered on the first Sabbath in March, June, September, and December. The Sabbath School connected with the church was organized January 15, 1865, with fifty- seven scholars and twenty teachers, with Stephen Franklin as Superintendent. The whole number of teachers and scholars now enrolled is two hundred and forty-two ; meets at half-past nine o'clock A.M. The library contains two thousand useful volumes, which are eagerly read by the children. Young People's Aid Society meets every Tuesday evening, at half past seven o'clock. Superintendent of Sunday School, W. H. Davies, M. D. Emmanuel Mission. Location, 928 Harrison street, between Fifth and Sixth Rev. James Woodworth , Superintendent ; res- idence, 1713 Stevenson street. Sunday School every Sabbath at half past two o'clock P. M. United Presbyterian Cburch. Location, west side of Mason street, between Eddy and Ellis. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D. D., Pastor; resi- dence, 803 Guerrero street, near Twentieth. This church was organized January, 1866, by tne Bev. J. T. Cooper, D. D.. with thirty-eight members; it now numbers about three hundred and fifteen. It uses the metrical version of the Psalms of David in praise. The pews are free. , , , . Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o clock A. M., and half past seveno'clock P. M. Sabbath School at half past nine o'clock A. M. ,^. ^. ^ „„ Two Missions are now attached to this Church; one located in Mayberry Hall, Mission street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, and one at 51i tJnlon street. Westminster Presbyterian Cburcb. Location, south side of Fell street, between Octavia and Laguna. Rev. F. L. Nash, Pastor ; residence, 604 Buchanan street. . Organized April 4, 1864. Number of members, about two hundred. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M; and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half past twelve o'clock P. M.; C. Geddes, Superintendent. Average attendance, two hundred and fifty. Prayer meetings Wednesdays and Fridays at half past seven o'clock P.M. Howard Street Presbyterian Chnrcb. Location.east side of Howard street between Twenty- first and Twenty-second. Rev. A. S. Fiske, Pastor; residence, 2336 Mission street. . , j Organized 1868. ' Number of members, one hundred and fifty. ..,.••» ^ Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer meeting and Teachers' meeting at half-past seven o'clockWednesday evening. , , , , t. ht Sunday School at half-past twelve o clock P.M. Average attendance one hundred and eighty. St. John's Presbyterian Cburcb. Location, north side of Post street, between Mason and Taylor. Rev. W. A. Scott, D.D., LL. D., Pastor; residence, 521 Post street. ,o-,n 4 r. •« This church was organized March 6, 1870, In i-acinc Hall by the Presbytery of San Francisco, with fifty- eight communing members. The number at present is about four hundred. a -h^-ie Church services at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven'o'clock P.M. The Sabbath School connected with the church has five hundred members, and a library containing thirteen hundred and seventeen volumes, with nu- merous diagrams of Bible places and scenes. It meets at half-past nine o'clock A.M. Olivet Presbyterian Cburcb. Location, Tennessee street, between Sierra and Napa Rev. J. T. Wills, Pastor; residence, Railroad avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, This Church was erected in' 1871. The church affords sittings for two hundred and fifty. Services every Sabbath at half-past eleven o'clock, A. M. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, P. M. Connected with the school is a library of five hundred vol un^s. Memorial Presbyterian Chnrcb. Location, Eighteenth avenue, near Railroad ave- nue. South San Francisco. Rev. J. T. Wills, Pastor ; residence, Railroad avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. The Memorial Presbyterian Church was incorpora- ted March 23, 1871. Services every Sabbath at half- past ten o'clock, A.M. .., ^. 1. I, The Sabbath School connected with the church meets at twelve o'clock M., and numbers seventy-five members. Hamilton Square Presbyterian Church. Services held in Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Steiner streets. . ^ . t oo i quo cor This church was organized January 22. 1882. ser- vices every Sabbath at eleven o.clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. -Woodbridge Presbyterian Church. Location, corner of Twentieth and Capp streets. Pastor vacant. Rev. Joseph Hemphill, Assistant Pastor ; residence, 121 Haight street. This church was organized Easter Sunday, 1876. Services at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. The Sunday School bas an average at- tendance of three hundred, and meets at halt past twelve o'clock P.M. Welsh Presbyterian Church. Place of worship, Cambrian Hall. 1133 Mission street. Rev. Moses Williams, Pastor Organized March 17, 1878. Number of members, fifty. Hours ot service eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half past two o clock P.M. Average attendance, fifty. w M GC o O rf a P I— ' to o o P P I I OB © 0(0 o O 02 First Presbyterian Chinese Church. Location, west side of Stockton street between Washington and Clay. Rev. A.W. Looinis, D. D., and Bev. A. J. Kerr, A. M.. Missionaries, with two native ''^Thirhouse was formerly the First Presbyterian Church. It was purchased in 1882 by the Presbyte- o o iaiia7nmii riinnrr manufacturers of fine G.W.CLARK & CO. VUINUUW onAUtO WMowSMes lorKesidences, Stores, Offices. etc. 645 Market st. UIMPI^I PY QPIPRQ Ji klAYPQ Fin-TOHr fk<»Br works, 213 Fremont Htrees. nillUni.i- i , Oril-nO OC nn 1 E.O, .Wanufucturerx uf Kusrar MillM, Va«aui» Pan*, KUi, 78 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. O rlan Board of Foreign HissionB. It has about six hundred Bittings. Religious services in the Chinese and English lan- guages are held every Sabbath morning and evening ; Sabbath Schools after the morning service and at six P. M. Chinese Mission House. Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Sacra- mento streets. Rev. A. W. Loomis, D. D., residence, 1505 Jones street, and Rev. A. J. Kerr, A. M., resi- dence, 800 Stockton street. Missionaries. The house is brick, and was built by the liberality of the citizens of San Francisco, and by funds from the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, whose office is in New York, and by which this mission to the Chinese in California is supported. The house contains school rooms and rooms for a Chinese Chris- tian Association, a chapel which will seat nearly two hundred people, and apartments for the residence of a mission iamily. Religious services in the Chinese and English lan- guages are held every Saturday evening. An evening school is open throughout the week. It is free to the Chinese, and is taught by the mis- sionaries and other teachers who are supported by the Mission. ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Mary's Cathedral. Location, northeast corner of Calif ornia and Dnpont streets. Most Rev. Joseph S. Alemany, Archbishop ; Very Rev. J.'Prendergast, V. G. Pastor; Rev. J. Gr. Cottle and Rev. M. D. Connolly, Assistants ; Rev. Geo. Montgomery, Secretary ; archiepiscopal and pastoral residence, 628 California street. The erection of this structure was commenced July 17, 1853, and dedicated December 25, 1854. Attached to the cathedral is a large day Bchool for boys. Masses: Sundays, at six in Summer, and half-past six in Winter, half past seven, nine, and half-past ten o'clock A.M. ; weekdays, six, half-past six, seven, and half-past seven o'clock A.M. ; Vespers, at half-past seven o'clock Sunday evenings. St. Dominic's Clinrcli and Monastery. Location, northwest corner of Bush and Steiner streets. Served by the Dominican Fathers connected with the Church. Attached to the Church are Confraternities of the Most Holy Rosary ; Holy Name of Jesus and Angelic Warfare, also, a benevolent society. Masses Sunday at five, six, seven, eight, nine and half past ten o'clock A.M. Sermon and benediction at half past seven P. M. Masses week days every half hour from six until eight A. M. St. Francis' Church. Location, north side of Vallejo street, between Du- pont and Stockton. Rev. J. F. Harrington, Pastor; Rev. J. Valentine and Rev. P. Duffy. Assistants. Pas- toral residence, northeast corner Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue. This church was organized by Very Rev. Anthony LangloiB, in the Spring of 18i9. Masses : Sundays at a quarter past six, half past seven, nine, and half past ten o'clock A. M. Sunday School at half past one o'clock P. M. Vespers and Benediction on Sundays at half past seven o'clock P. M. Mass on week days at seven o'clock A. M. St. Iifnatius' Church. Location, north side of Hayes street, west of Van Ness avenue. Served by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, connected with St. Ignatius' College. Masses : Sundays, at live, forty-five minutes past five, half past six, fifteen minutes past seven, eight, forty-five minutes past eight, half jiast nine, and half past ten o'clock, A. M. ; Vespers iit half past seven o'clock P. M. Masses on week days at five, forty-five minutes past five, half past six, fifteen minutes past seven, and eight o'clock A. M. St. Patrick's Church. Location, north side of Mission street, between Third and Fourth. Rev. Peter J. Grey. Pastor; Rev. Thomas Larkiu, Rev. John J. Sullivan and Rev. H. P. Gallagher, Assistants. Pastoral residence, 744 Mis- stou street. Masses : Sundays, at fifteen minutes past six, fifteen minutes past seven, eight, nine, and half-past ten o'clock A. M. ; during the week, daily, at half-past six and half-past seven o'clock A. M. ; Vespers and bene- diction of the M. H. 8., at half-past seven o'clock P. M. A boys' school is held in the basement, at which there is an avenge attendance of nearly four hundred pupils. Notre Dame des Victoires. Location, north side of Bush street, between Dupont and Stockton. Rev. Pierre Robert, Pastor ; residence 52t) Bush street. Masses on Sundays at nine, and half past ten o'clock A. M. ; Mass on week days at eight o'clock A. M. Ves- pers, three o'clock P. M. Catechism, on Sundays, at two o'clock P. M., taught in the English and French languages, prejiaratory to communion for children from ten years and older. Bai^tism of infants, one o'clock P. M. The course of preparation requires one year's attendance at the Sunday School, and time fixed for confirmation and communion is the first day of May of each year. Mission Dolores. Location, southwest corner of Sixteenth and Dolores streets. Rev. Richard P. Brennan, Pastor; Rev. Mi- chael Connelly, assistant Pastor. Pastoral residence, adjoining the church. The church was dedicated on the ninth of October, 1776, although projected in 1769, by Father Junipero Serra, the Father of the California Missions. The first Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou, who was assisted in his labors by Benito Cambon. At the organization of this Mission, and for its protection, there were fifteen soldiers located at the Presidio, under the command of S. Flores. A cemetery Is at- ta(-hed to the church, in which the first interment was made in September, 1776. The first Indian con- vert was baptized on the twenty-seventli day of De- cember, in the/ame year. In the introductory por- tion of the San Francisco Directory-for 1862, page 5, will be found further details connected with the his- tory of this Mission. Attached to this church is a large day school. Masses at half past six, eight, one-quarter to nine, and half past ten o'clock A.M. on Sundays and Festi- vals. "Vespers at half past seven o'clock P.M. St. Joseph's Church. Location, west side of Tenth street, between Folsom and Howard. Rev. P. Scanlon, Pastor; Rev. J. A. Gallagher. Rev. Hugh Largan and Rev. P. J. O'Connor, Assistants; residence adjoining the church. This church was opened for divine service on the eighth day of December, 1861. Services on Sundays and Festival days. Masses; Sun- days at six, seven, eight, nine, and half past ten o'clock A.M.; Catechism at nine o'clock A.M., and Vespers at seven o'clock P.M. in Winter, and half past seven in Summer. Masses on week days at half past six, seven, half past seven, and eight o'clock A.M. St. Rose's Church. Location, Braunan street, near Fourth. Rev. D. F. Nugent, Pastor; Rev. J. F. Nugent and Rev. C. O'Con- nor. Assistant Pastors ; residence, adjoining church. This church, which was instituted as a chapel, and served from the various other R 'man Catholic Churches of the city, has been entirely remodeled and rebuilt, and a separate parish constituted for it. It was formerly dedicated April 20, 1879. ' Masses are said at eight and half past ten o'clock A.M. Svinday School at two o'clock P.M., and Ves- pers at half past seven o'clock P.M. St. Bridget's Church. Location, southwest corner of Broadway street and Van Ness avenue. Rev. T. Callaghan, Pastor; Rev. James O'Connor, Assistant; residence, adjoining the church. This church was completed and services first held In February, 18<)4. Masses every Sunday at half past six, eight, and half past ten o'clock A. M. and vespers at half past seven o'clock P. M. Catechism for the children at nine o'clock A. M. Masses on week days at seven o'clock A.M. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific Coast OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST. J. MACDONOUGH & CO. CUKK, 41 9Iurket Slreet, comer KpeHr. CHUECHES. 79 St. Peter's Clinrch. Location, west side of Columbia street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Kev. P. S. Casey, Pastor; Rev. M. Mulville and Rev. James Melvin, As- sistants; pastoral residence, east side of Alabama street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. The Academy adjoining the church , under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy, accommodates the youth of the parish. Masses on Sundays at seven, half past eight, and half past ten o'clock A.M. Sunday School at twenty minutes past nine o'clock A. M. for boys in the church, and one o'clock P. M. for girls in the convent. St. Panl's Cliurcb. Location, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and Church streets. Rev. Lawrence Breslin, Pastor ; res- idence, 319 Twenty-ninth street. Masses on Sundays at isight and ten o'clock A. M. Sunday School at half past ten o'clock A. M. St. Boniface's Church. (German). Location, south side of Golden Gate Av, between Jones and Leavenworth. Rev. Sebastian Wolf, Pas- tor; residence, in rear of the church. This church was dedicated June, 1870. Masses on i Sundays at eight, and half past ten o'clock A.M. and Vespers at half past seven o'clock P.M.; week days. Mass at half past seven o'clock A.M.; Catechism, Sun- days at a quarter to eight o'clock A.M., under the charge of the Sisters of St. Dominic. Chnrch of the Holy Cross. Location, Calvary Cemetery. Rev. Andrew Cullen, Pastor ; residence, 1122 Eddy street. Masses on Sun- days at eight o'clock A.M. Sunday School after last Mass. St. John the Baptist Church. Location, north side of Eddy street, between Oc- tavia and Laguna. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor; Rev. James Flood, Assistant ; pastoral residence, 1122 Eddy street. Masses Sundays at stven, nine and half past ten o'clock A.M. Vespers Sundays, with instructions at half past seveh o'clock P.M. Sunday School in the morning alter nine o'clock Mass. Instruction for children in Catechism every Satur- day morning. Ifglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe. Location, north side of Broadway street, between Mason and Taylor. Rev. Andres Garriga, Pastor ; Rev. Charles Franchi, Assistant ; pastoral residence, 908 Broadway street. This church was organized for the benefit of the Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese residents. The first services were held on Christmas Day, 1875. Services are held in the Spanish language at ten o'clock A. M., and in the Italian language at nine o'clock A. M., on Sundays and Festival days. Masses at seven, nice and half-past ten o'clock A. M. Vespers at half-past seven o'clock P. M. Mass on week days at seven o'clock A. M. The Sunday School has already an attendance of over two hundred scholars ; meets at two o'clock P. M. Chapels. In addition to services held at the different Roman Catholic churches throughout the city, religious exer- cises take place regularly at the following institu- tions : Presentation Convent Chapel, Powell street; St. Rose's Convent, corner Steiner and Tyler streets ; New Presentation Convent, comer of Taylor and Ellis streets ; St. Mary's Hospital Chapel, comer of First and Bryant streets ; Magdalen Asylum Chapel, Po- trero avenue, near Twenty-first street ; St. Mary's College Chapel, San Jose Road; St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. South San Francisco ; Sacred Heart College, corner of Larkin and Eddy streets ; St. Brendan Chapel, corner of Spear and Market streets, and Italian Hospital, Twenty-eighth street, near Noe. This society was organized February 15, 1852. Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. Administration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the close of the morning service on the first Sundays in January, April, July, and October. Sabbath School at half past twelve o'clock P. M. UNITARIAN. First Unitarian Chnrch. Location, south side of Geary street, between Dn- pont and Stockton. Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Pastor ; residence, 1609 Larkin street. This church was organized September 1,1850. There is connected with the society an organized charity, called The Society for Christian Work. Religious services are held on Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. ; all seats are free at the evening services. The Sunday School has about four hundred and fifty scholars and teachers, and a library of two thousand volumes. The Sunday School is held at half past nine o'clock A.M. SWEDENBORGIAN. First Ne'«v Jerusalem Church. Location north side of O'Farrell street, between Mason and Taylor. Rev. John Doughty, Pastor ; resi- dence, 1508 Leavenworth street. MISCELLANEOUS. The Mariners' Church. Location, northeast corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Rev. Joseph Rowell, Pastor ; resid- ence, 1416 Sacramento street; Rev. W. D. Bishop, Missionary. This church was organized with six members, in December, 1858, and now numbers two hundred and twenty. This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in the usual church services, a large Bible Class for seamen and strangers, a free reading room, monthly meetings of the S. F. Marine Temperance Society, several Prayer meetings on week-day evenings, preaching on the Sabbath, and personal labor on the Sabbath and during the week at the U. S. Marine Hospital, dis- tribution of bibles and tracts on shipboard, boarding houses, and elsewhere, and missionary labors about the streets wharves and shipping, and on board sea- going vessels. It is an undenominational missionary church. There is connected with this church a Bible Class and Sabbath School, niimfcering more than one hun- dred teachers and scholars ; meets at half-past nine o'clock A. M. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer meet- ings every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at half past seven o'clock P. M. During the year 1860 a society was formed among the business men of San Francisco, having for its ob- ject the moral improvement of seamen, called the San Francisco Port Society. It seeks to attain its ob- ject by sustaining the preaching of the gospel, and other missionary labors in connection with the Mariners' Church. Christian Church. Place of worship. Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, 232 Sutter. Rev. J. H. McCoUough, Pastor ; residence, 410 page street. Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Second Advent Christian Church. Location, north side of Eddy street, between Taylor and Jones, Thomes Howell, Elder ; residence, 20 Der- by, off Taylor. This Society was organized in 1870. The church edifice owned and occupied by the society was erected in 1873, at a cost of $3,000. Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. Present membership about fifty. I Seventh-Day Adventists. I Organized, 1871 ; place of worship, Laguna street, ■ between Tyler and McAllister ; M. C. Israel, Elder ; I residence, Oakland. I Services every Saturday, at eleven o'clock A. M. I Sunday School at ten o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting, j Wednesday evenings. '• The Independent German Congregation of I San Francisco. ! Incorporated July 1, 1870. Lectures by the Speaker, 9 O P. \l/ A r n N ^ TRUMATS, I SHAM & CO., I|J H U U 11 O 509, SJl JlarUet St. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES Edwards' lii{;talning Jump- Seat. f'>r tale to the Trade. ROSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT£, BOXWOOD: JOHN WIU-WORK. 133 MPKAK NTKKKT. 80 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Mr. Fred. Sohuenemann-Pott, held at 310 O'Farrell street, Sundays, at two o'clock P. M. during the Win- ter months, and on Wednesday evenings during the Summer. Sunday School at nine o'clock A. M. ; num- ber of scholars, one hundred. Reorg'anized Cbarch of of Latter-Dajr Saint* Brancli; . Jesus Christ (San Francisco Organized 18t>3. George S. Lincoln, Presiding Eld- er. This congregation numbers thirty members, in- cluding three Elders, two Priests, one Teacher, and two Deacons. Meets every Sunday at half-past seven o'clock P. M. in Lincoln Hall, 71 New Montgomery street. Russian Cliarch. Place of worship, 1713 Powell. Rev. W. N. Weet- homofif. Arch-priest; residence, 720 Filbert street. Services every Sunday at ten o'clock A.M, and Sat- urday at six o'clock P.M. There is a school in connection with the church held every day during the week except Sunday, for the instruction of children in religion and preparing them for the church. S>vedisli Chnrcli. Services held in the Church of the Advent, Howard street, opposite New Montgomery. Rev. Adolph Noren, Pastor ; residence, 332 Shipley street. Friends' Meeting^. Services held in Superior Court Room No. *, third floor New City Hall, every First Day, at eleven o'clock A. M. Entrance on the north side, at the small door near the center of the building. An invitation to attend is cordially extended to all. San Francisco Spiritualists' Union. Organized May 26, 1872. Meets every Sunday at Iiora Hall, 737 Mission. Number of members, two hundred and fifty. Children's Progressive Lyceum at half past ten o'clock A. M. Conference or Lecture at two o'clock P. M. Lecture at half past seven o'clock P. M. SOCIETIES. Religious. AMERICAN TP-VCT SOCIETY— PACIFIC AGENCY. — Rev. Frederic E. Shearer, Secretary. This society was organized in 1H2.5, to diffuse Gospel truth through the printed page. Its headquarters are at 150 Nassau street. New York. It prints the Gospel in one hun- dred and forty-five languages or dialects, publishes over thirteen hundred different books, thlrty-flve hun- dred tracts and cards, and seven periodicals. The Pa- cific agency was established in December, 1869, and employed last year twenty-two colporteurs. Its mis- sionary work in this field, with the aid rendered to churches and Sunday Schools, was at a cost of $10,000. ! Its depository, at 757 Market street, is also the de- ! pository of the American Sunday School Union, the 1 Presbyterian ;Board of Publication, and the Congrega> i tional Publishing Society. Two hundred and ninety- two new publications were issued during the past year. CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.— Organized Octo- ber 30, 1849. The location of the society's building was on Stockton street until the present building on Market street was erected, the corner stone of which was laid May 2, 1862. The building has two stores on the ground floor, one of which is now occupied as the depository of the society. The name of the society was changed by Act of the Legislature, 1859, from the San Francisco Bible Society to its present title. New constitution adopted November, 18l>0. Depository, 749 Market street. Meetings of the Board of Trustees are held by appointment, on the Tuesday after the first Sunday of each mouth. Oflicenj — .\nnis Merrill, President; William Abbott, Secretary; Edward P. Flint. Treasurer. LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRINITY CHURCH.— Organized 1873. Meets every Friday at Trinity Church, after morning service. The object of the society is to take undi'r its care the destitute and friendless within the bounds of Trinity Church parish, to find employment for those requiring it, and to pro- vide clothing and assistance for such as may be in need of It ; to visit and comfort the sick and the afflicted; to endeavor to bring to the church those who are neglectful of its services, and particularly the poorer and friendless classes; to gather chiHren into the Sunday School, and to aid in providing active and competent teachers ; in short, to do all in its power, under the guidance and direction of the Rector of the parish, to advance the interests of the Church of Christ, and to extend to those around the privileges and blessings of the gospel. Officers— Mrs. J. B. Moss, President; Mrs. H. W. Beers, Vice-President ; Miss Huddart, Secretary ; Mrs. J. Mathieu, Treasurer. METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY. — PACIFIC CO.\Sr BRANCH.— The Book Concern was established in 1789 on a borrowed capital of iPm. The total sales of the Eastern and Western concerns for the last fiscal year were $1,566,739. The records show that, by order of the General Conference, the Concerns have paid, for religious and benevolent interests and objects outside of their own business, $1,753,590. Net capi- tal, per report of 1877, $1,40:J,666. The San Francisco Depository, 1041 Market street, Rev. J. B. Hill, Agent, was established in 1864, and entered its own present commodious building in 1877. The National Temperance Publication Society of New York, and the Publishing House of the M. E. Church South, of Nashville, are represented by full lines of stock. OCCIDENTAL BRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S FOR- EIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PRESBY- TEKI.AN CHURCH.— Organized March, 1874, and has for its especial field of labor the evangelization of heathen women on the Pacific Coast. Thirty-one auxiliary societies have been formed on the coast, seven of which are located in this city. The society purchased in June, 1876, th»property at 933 Sacra- mento street for the purposes of the Mission Home. Daily school iu Euglish and Chinese is maintained, and Chinese women are in cases of persecution afforded shelt-r in the Home. Otficers. — Mrs. P. D. Browne, President ; Mrs. Hen- Bhelwood, Treasurer; Mrs. F. Hiller, Jr., Recording Secretary ; Mrs. I. N. Condit, Corresponding Secre- tary. PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION.— Organized Oo- tober, 1875. Composed of the clergy and laity of the several Presbyterian churches of the City. Objects: The advancement of the interests of Presbyterianism upon the Pacific Coast, mission work and evangeliza- tion. The Union meets quarterly at the different churches. The Board of Directors meet on the first Monday of each mouth. Sabbath Schools are maintained by the Union every Sunday afternoon as follows : 56 First street, George M. Edmunds, Superintendent ; comer Steiner and Geary streets, Jame.s Horsburg, Superintendent ; comer Jersey and Sanchez streets. Rev. John Carring- ton. Superintendent, and Mecartney's Hall, 927 Pa- cific street, George Leonard, Superintendent. Officers.— J. E.Condict, President: W. S. Jsck,Vice- President; George M. Edmunds, Recording Secretary; William Ross, Corresponding Secretary; William A. MacRae, Treasurer. SAN FRANCT8C0 PORT SOCIETY. — Organized March, 1860. Objects: The moral improvement of seamen and others connected with the sea, iu this port, by aiding the American Seaman's Friend Society of New York, In sustaining the Mariners' Church of San Francisco, and in such enterprises connected therewith as the society may approve. Any person may become a member by paying $5 a year, or a life member by the payment at one time of $50. In 1866 they erected a fine house of worship for the seamen of this port, on the corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets, at a cost, for lot and house, of more than $20,000, which was contributed for the purpose by citizens of San Francisco and others. Officers. — Oliver Eldridge, President ; Henry P. Blanchard. Vice-President ; J. Rowell, Secretary ; Rob- ert Balfour, Treasurer ; Ira P. Kankin, J. T. Dean, I.W. LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO. Successors to Braverman A LiCT. I 19 MONTGOMERY STREET. ?V LA GRANDE LAUNDRY ^WASWtTHa -WEI^X. I><»NE AT VERY tOW RATES. OFFICE. 648 MARKET STREET. SOCIETIES. 81 Raymond, Charles Goodall, Robert Balfour, David Meeker, Charles Ferris and J. Rowell, Trustees. SODALITY OF THE B. V. M.— Organized Decern- ber, 1861. Organizations of the above sodalities have existed for the past two hundred years. This sodality was founded in this city by the Rev. J. M. C. Buchard, 8. J., having for its object the moral and religious im- provement of its members. The society is governed by a Prefect and two assistants, together with a Sec- retary, Treasurer, and a council of twelve members elected annually. Its present spiritual Director is Rev. P. Kelley It has a library of over three thou- sand volumes, which is open every Sunday at half past two o'clock P. M., and Monday, Wednesday and Friday at half past seven o'clock P. M., to members of the Sodality and subscribers paying a small monthly fee. Gentlemen's Sodality meetings held every Sunday morning, at a quarter to eight, in their chapel, basement of St. Ignatius Church, on Hayes street, west of Van Ness avenue. Number of members about six hundred. Ladies' Sodality of the B.V. M. meets every Sunday at half past two o'clock P. M. Number of members, two hundred and fifty. Volumes in library, about fif- teen hundred. Present Director Rev. A. Maraschi, S.J. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.— In- corporated September 13, 1853. The objects of this association are: 1st. The improvement of the physical, mental, and spiritual condition of its members, the develop- ment of their charity and zeal, and the extension of the Christian religion, especially to such as are not in the habit of attending public worship in the churches. 2d. To unite the members, particularly the young men of the various churches and congregations of this city, in sucL works of charity as are not specially provided for by the churches themselves. For the attainment of these objects, there is pro- vided and maintained: A library and bath rooms, free to all members of this Sijsociation. A reading room, well supplied with current literature, daily, weekly, pictorial, secular, and religious papers, free to all such as conform to the rules and regulations issued by the Board of Managers from time to time. The library contains upward of four thousand volumes. There is also a gymnasium connected with the insti- tution. A Prayer Meeting, to which all are invited, is held at the rooms every Saturday evening, from eight to nine o'clock ; also a Daily Prayer Meeting, from quar- ter past twelve o'clock to one o'clock P.M. Bible Class, on Monday evenings at half past seven o'clock. Services in the large hall of the association every Sunday at three o'clock P.M. Services are also held under the auspices of the association in the various prisons of the city, as well as frequently in the open air at various localities. The association has a large and handsome building on Sutter street, between Kearny and Dupont. The free reading rooms are open every day from eight o'clock A.M. to half past nine o'clock P.M. OfBcers.— A. B. Forbes, President : H.W. Severance, Recording Secretary ; H. J. McCoy, General Secretary ; A. G. Sheahan, Assistant Secretary: Prentiss Selby, Treasurer; L. B. Benchley, Librarian. Board of Di- rectors—J. W. Whiting, W. B. Parsons, Robert Bal- four, Peter B. Simons, J. S. Taber. L. B. Benchley, S. F. Bufiford, George W. Gibbs, Capt. G. A. Hull, R. V. Watt, A. B. Forbes, J. G. Eastland, John W. Butler, Robert Stevenson, H.W. Severance, Prentiss Selby, E. W. Newhall. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Chi- nese) . — Location of rooms, northeast corner of Sacra- mento and Stockton streets. Open every day until half past nine o'clock P.M. The association is under the charge of Rev. A.W. Loomis, D. D., who gives instruc- tion in the English language, and has charge of the library. Preaching in Chinese on Sundays at eleven o'clock A.M. and at half past seven o'clock P.M., and on Saturdays at half past seven o'clock P.M. Oflacers.— Fong Noy, President ; Yong Lee, Secre- tary. YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION.— Organ- ized October 14, 1877. The objects of the association are: 1st. The improvement of the mental, moral, and social condition of its members. 2d. The protection of Hebrew interests. The association at present numbers one hundred members, and meets monthly at their rooms 211 Sutter street. Officers— Max Popper, President ; Henry Kohn,Vice- President ; Max Goldman, Recording Secretary ; Eu- Eugene G. Davis, Treasurer; Marks Blaskower, R. E. Max, and Maurice Brandt. Directors. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February 1, 1878. Number of members, about one hundred and eighty. The objects of the association includes the establishment of an industrial department for desti- tute women, a reading room and library for women and girls, the furnishing of advice, sympathy, tempo- ral aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless young women arriving or residing in the city, and the extension of moral and religious surroundings to all families needing such ministrations. The rooms of the association are located at 314 Sut- terstreet, and corisist of library, reading andsewing- rooms. The library contains over one thousand vol- umes of well selected literature, and the reading room is copiously supplied with the choicest periodicals. The annual meeting is held on the second Monday in September of each year. Ofiicers.-Mrs. P. D. Browne, President; Mrs.C. F. A. Nichell, Secretary; Miss Atkinson, Correspond- ing Secretary ; Mrs. J. U. Ijams, Treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Rindge, Superintendent and Librarian. Benevolent. AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.— This organiza- tion is a secret benevolent society, composed of Su- preme, Grand and Subordinate Councils. Its objects are as follows : 1st. To unite fraternally all white persons of good moral character who are socially acceptable, and, if for beneficial membership, of sound bodily health, and between eighteen and sixty-five years of age. 2d. To give all moral and material aid in its power to its members and those dependent upon them. 3d. To educate its members socially, morally and intellectually. 4th. To establish a fund for the relief of sick and distressed beneficial members. 5th. To establish a Benefit Fund from which, on the satisfactory evidence of the death of a beneficial member of the Order, who has complied with all its lawful requirements, a sum not exceeding $5,000 shall be paid to the family, orphans, or dependents as the member may direct. A Grand Council was instituted August 9, 1881, with the following officers: G.W. Alberti, Grand Commander ,Yuba City ; Aaron Bell, Grand Vice-Commander, Shasta; Manuel Eyre, Grand Orator, San Francisco ; Mrs. Abbie E. Wood, Grand Secretary, San Francisco ; John N. Besse, Grand Treasurer, Watsonville; J, E. Cohenour, Grand Chap- lain, Woodland ; J. M. Lenhart, Grand Guide, Bakers- field ; Louis Ehrlich, Grand Warden, San Francisco ; Dora B. Rogers, Grand Sentry, San Francisco. There are eighty-seven subordinate Councils imder the jurisdiction if the Grand Council, seventeen of which are located in San Francisco, as follows: Golden Council No. 118.— Meets every second and fourth Wednesday evenings in the month at 32 O'Far- rell street. Alta Council No. 147.— Meets every Friday evening at 32 O'Farrell street. Mtktle Council No. 187.— Meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. California Council No. 250.— Meets every first and third Monday evenings in the month at 32 O'Farrell streets. Bohemian Council No. 261.— Meets every Wednes- day evening at 32 O'Farrell street. San Francisco Council No. 442. — Meets every Tues- day evening at 417 Kearny street. Coleman Council No. 451.— Meets every Wednesday evening in King's Hall. Washington Council No. 480.— Meets every second PFILINrS DECORATED "^""^°°^P'^''^'^''''*''®cf'W. clark&co. most Artistic manner. 645 Market St. H INCKI.KY, NPIERM tV If AYESi, FVI<T4>?r IR4»X TVORKN. 213 Fremont Street, Kanai'Mvturera or HOIKTINU WOBK.S, VAUKS, BVCHKTS ana CABS. s 82 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. O o eg © to «;> ^«8 i c3 O 0 «^ •H 9 PQ c X and fourth Friday evenings in the month at 32 O'Far- rell street. Occident Council No. 502. — Meets every first and third Wednesday evenings in the month at 32 O'Far- rell street. Golden West CJouncil No. 547.— Meets every second and fourth Friday evenings in the month In Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Steiner streets. Golden Stab Council No. 548. — Meets every Thurs- day evening in Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street. Pbotection Council No. 596. — Meets second and fourth Friday evening in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy ' street. 1 Metro POLis CotrNOH. No. 640. — Meets every Satur- ! day evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Mystic Council No. 674. — Meets every first and third Wednesday evenings in the month at 32 O'Far- i rell street. j Golden Shore Council No. 695. — Meets every Sat- j urday evening at 32 O'Farrell street. AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.— Ob- ject: Mutual benefit to members of the order. Organized 1867. Number of members in San Fran- cisco, about thirty-five hundred. Worthy Grand Lodge.— Meets annually in San Francisco, first Monday in December. District Deputy Grand Master, John D. Coulie. OflBce, 213 Fremont street. Four Subordinate Lodges have been organized in this city, viz : California Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every Thursday ' evening at l«>i Eddy street. I Yeeba Buena Lodge, No. 2. — Meets every Friday , evenmg at 18 J^ Eddy street. I Pacific Lodge, No. 5. — Meets every Friday evening at Champion Hall, Potrero. ! Harmony Lodge, No. 6. — Meets every Tuesday eve- ning at 18 >^ Eddy street. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS.— The objects of this order are to aid the sick members, give relief to their widows and orphans, to find employment for the unemployed, and all other benevolent purposes. This order has been in existence from time immemo- rial, and its Courts are to be found in almost every civilized country. California District, organized December, 1879. John B. Tungate, D. C. R.; Hy Bea- ver, S. D. C. R. ; Enoch Hughes, D. Treasurer; Fred. C. Hensley, D. Secretary. Fourteen Courts compose the District, viz: Court Robin Hood, No. 5931. — Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Druid's HaU, 413 Sutter street. Court Eureka, No. 6146. — Meets first and third Thursdays of each month in Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street. Court Aurora, No. 6450. — Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post Court America, No. 6454. — Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month in Champion Hall.Potraro. Court California, No. 6671. — Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street. Court Invincible, No. 6672.— Meets first and third Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Eighth and Franklin. Oakland. Court Occidental, No. 6676.— Meets second and fourth Fridays of each month in Shields' Building, 32 O'Farrell street. Court Golden Gate, No. 6681.— Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Shield's Building, 32 O'Farrell street. Court San Francisco, No. 6744. — Meets first and third Fridays of each month in Bed Men's Hall, 510 Bush street. Court Bay Crrr, No. 6857.— Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month, at B'nai B'rith Ball, 121 Eddy Street. Court Eucliean, No. 6932. — Meets every first and third Tuesday of each mouth at 32 O'Farrell street. Court Pride of California, No. 1 (Juvenllq Branch) . — Meets second and fourth Tuesdays each month in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street. Court Young America, No. 2 (Juvenile Branch).^ Meets first and third Saturdays of each month In Champion Hall, Potrero. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.— Organized March 29, 1869. Headquarters, Iri8h-.\merican Hall, Board of Directors, composed of all the Division Officers in the county, meets on the 20th of each month. State Officers. — John Fitzsimmons, Oakland, State Delegate; J. C. O'Conmr. State Secretary; P. S. Harney, Sacramento, State 'Treasurer. J. W. Sheehy, County Delegate; Patrick Harrington, County Secretary; J. J. McCallion, County Treasurer. Eight Divisions have been organized in this city, viz: Division No. 1. — Meets second Friday of each month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. Division No. 2. — Meets first Thursday of each month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. Division No. 3. — Meets third Tuesday of each montn in Huddy's Hall, 909 M Market street. Division No. 4. — Meets first Friday of each month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. Division No. 5. — Meets first Wednesday of each month in Mayberry Hall, 2417 Mission street. Division No. 6. — Meets second Wednesday of each month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. Division No. 7. — Meets second Tuesday of each month in Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. ■ Division No. 8. — Meets first Tuesday of each month in St. Joseph's Hall, west side of Tenth street, be- tween Howard and Folsom. ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.— This Order, which was first organized in the State by the institution of California Lodge No. 1 at West Oakland, August 21, lt?75, has grown rapidly, until now it has assumed proportions, in respect to num- bers and organization, which places it in the front rank among our many secret benevolent orders. Over two hundred and twenty Lodges have been formed in the State, with an aggregate membership of over fifteen thousand. The Grand Lodge of California. — Organized 1877. Meets in San Francisco. Officers.— C. W. Taylor, P. Q. M. W. ; W. H. Barnes, G. M. W. ; J. T. Rogers, G. F. ; D. McClure, G. O. ; H. G. Pratt. Grand Recorder; C. H. Haile, Grand Re- ceiver; Harry J. Lask, G. G. ; Seneca Davis, G. W. Twenty-three Lodges have been instituted in this city, viz: San Francisco Lodge No. 4. — Meets every Wednes- day at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Golden Gate Lodge No. 8. — Meets every Thurs- day at 32 O'Farrell street. Harmony Lodge No. 9. — Meets every Saturday at 913 Market street. -Meets every Friday at 36. — Meets every Friday at 32 42. —Meets every Saturday at Thurs- Tehba Buena Lodge No. 14.- at 32 O'Farrell street. Bernal XiOdge No. 19.— Meets every Monday corner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets. Unity Lodge No. 27.— Meets every Tuesday at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Valley Lodge No. 30. — Meets every Wednesday at 32 O'Farrell street. Spartan Lodge No. O'Farrell street. Myrtle Lodge No. 913 Market street. Washington Lodge No. 60. — Meets every day at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Burns' Lodge No. 68. — Meets every Thursday at 913 Market street. St. Johns Lodge No. 73. — Meets every Thursday at 32 O'Farrell street. Magnolia Lodge No. 41.— Meets every Monday at 32 O'Farrell street. Franklin Lodge No. 44. — Meets every Friday at 32 O'Farrell street. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY EDDY ST.. West of Fillmore Street OFFICE. 33 CJEABY MT. J. MACOONOUGH & CO. IiuporU^rw of and DenlerM in <'OAI< nnd I*IO IROIV, 41 jnarUet street, corner Npear. SOCIETIES. 83 HER01TLE8 Lodge No. 53. — Meets every Frl day at Hamilton Hall, southwest corner Oeary and bteiuer streets. Excelsior Lodge No. 126.— Meets every Thursday at Mayberry Hall, 2417 MlsBion street. Olympic Lodge No. 127. — Meets every Tuesday at 32 O'Farrell street. Fidelity Lodge No. 136.— Meets every Wednesday at 320 Post street. Bat View Lodge No. 159. — Meets every Friday at corner Ruilroad and Seventeenth avenues, South San Francisco. Triumph Lodge No. 180. — Meets every Tuesday at 320 Post street. NoE Valley Lodge No. 185. — Meets every Tuesday in Edwards' Hall, southeast comer Jersey and San- chez street. WORKMEN GUARANTEE FUND ASSOCIATION. — Iu(!orporated January 2'i, 1880. Objects: To provide for the payment to the widow of a deceased member thereof a stipulated sum of money by contributions from its surviving members. Officers — William H. Jordan, President; P. Veasey, Vice-President; E. M. Reading, Secretary; 0. H. Haille, Treasurer. Office 38 St. Ann's Building. AUSTRIAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Organ- ized April 12, 1879. Number of members, two hun- dred <»nd twenty. Meets at 80H Montgomery street, on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Object — To assist needy members in case of sickness or distress. Officers.— M. P. Milloglav, President; K. T. Mich- aelsen, Vice-President ; G. S. Olsen, Recording Sec- retary; M. P. Milloglav, Treasurer; T, Gurmendez, Financial Secretary. AUSTRIAN MILITARY AND BENEVOLENT AS- SOCIATION—Incorporated March 27, 1879. Number of members, 85. Meets every Friday evening at 310 O'Farrell street. Object : To assist its members in "sickness or distress. Officers — V. Persich, President ; G. Dabelich, Vice- President ; R. Spiro, Recording Secretary ; J. M. Rus- sell, Financial Secretary ; Wm. Green, Treasurer; M. Begovich, Sergeant-at-Arms ; A. Russell, Conductor; R. Spiro, Captain; G. Dabelich, First Lieutenant; N. Sturiza, Second Lieutenant. BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS. — Organized April 11, 1876. John Harnev, Dis- trict Deputy and Grand E. R. San Francisco Lodge, No 3. — Meets every Sunday afternoon at Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street. Num- ber of members one hundred. Officers.— George Bell, E. R. ; Fred. J. Mackley, E. L. K.; Matthew Trayer, E. L. K.; Albert May, E. L. K; W. C. Dudley, Secretary; J. C. Combes, Treasurer, H. Lehman, Tyler. California Lodge, No. 12.— Organized March 9, 1879. Number of members, sixty-five. Meets every Sunday at 32 O'Farrell street. Officers.— L. Reynolds, E. B.; J. Whalen, E. L. K.; C. W, Nevin,E. L. K. ; A. M. Blade, E. L. K.; C.E.Ba- ker, Secretary; Alfred Perrier. Treasurer; H. Green- hood, I. G. ; T. E. Finley, Tyler; B. McNulty, Esq.; Frank Meyers, Chaplain. B'NAI B'RITH— District Grand Lodge, No. 4.— Meets every fourth Sunday in January, at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Officers. — F. Sperling, President; I. J. Aschhim. First Vice-President ; S. S. Hirschberg, Second Vice- President ; Louis Blank, Secretary; M. Kalmuck, Treasurer; L. Danhauser, Guard; J.Hyman, Messen- ger. Nine lodges have been organized in this city, all of which meet in the B'nai B'rith Building upon the foljlowing evenings, viz: Ophir Lodge, No. 21. — Meets every Wednesday. IJnity Lodge, No. 273.— Meets every Monday. TlODiN Lodge. No. 42. — Meets every Tuesday. IIacific Lodge, No. 48. — Meets every Thursday. liiloNTEFiORE LoDGE, No. 51. — Mcets evcry Monday. C Columbia Lodge, No. 127. — Meets every Monday. (Golden Gate Lodge, No. 129. — Meets every Wed- nesday. California Lodge, No. 163.— Meets every Tburs> day. Cremieu.\ Lodge, No. 325. — Meets every Monday. B'NAI B'RITH Hall Association. — Incorporated April 9, 1878, for the purpose of building and main- taining a suitable structure for the accommodation of the order. Under its auspices a magnificent new four story hall building has been erected upon Eddy street, between Mason and Taylor, at a cost of, including the lot, $75,000. Grand dancing hall with stage arrange- ment, with perfect dining-room accomodation. The furnishing involved an additional outlay of $15,000. Six capacious halls are contained within the building, besides a library and reading room. The library con- tains about three thousand volumes. Officers.- Emil Gunzberger, President ; Jacob Zo- bel, Vice-President; Louis Blank, Secretary; Jules Cerf , Treasurer ; Jacob Gans, Librarian. BOYS AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY.— Incorporated September 15, 1874. Objects: To improve the condi- tion and promote usefulness of neglected and friend- loss boys and girls of San Francisco, by furnishing them with free baths, lodgings, library, reading rooms, sewiug school, gymnasium, music, lectures, etc. ; by caring for them in sickness, and. in general, shielding them from temptation, deception, want and distress. This work is sustained wholly by private subsoriptioLs. Office and Rooms, No. 68 Clementina street. Officers.— George C; Perkins, President ; C. K. Bon- nestell. Secretary ; Dudley C. Bates, Treasurer ; E. T. Dooley, Superintendent. BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFOR- NIA.— Rooms, 531 California street. This society was organized in 1865, for the purpose of afl'ordiug relief to sick and destitute members and persons who were subjects of Great Britain at the time of their birth, and of promoting the social and intellectual improvement of its members. Between twelve and thirteen hundred members have been ad- mitted to membership, apd there are now some two hundred and fifty paying members, including thir- teen life members, on the rolls. In May, 1867, the association was completely reorganized and incorpo- rated, and a constitution adopted, containing several admirable features, and, among others, provisions for free lectures, debates, and social concerts. From the time of its formation the affairs of the socitty have been carefully and judiciously managed, and its char- ity dispensed with prudent liberality. It has uniform- ly co-operated with the San Francisco Benevolent As- sociation, St. Andrew's Society, and other societies, and through its agency their burden has been greatly lightened ; many hundreds of sick and destitute men, women, and children effectively relieved, and a large number provided with employment. The relief given is, for the most part, temporary. The Board of Re- lief is in attendance daily from ten o'clock A.M. to one o'clock P.M. The regular meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each month, at seven and a half o'clock P.M. Officers.— William Lane Booker, H. B. M. Consul, President ; S. L. Jones, First Vice-President ; Henry Austin, M. D., Second Vice-President; H. A. Fox, Treasurer; J. P. McCurrie, Secretary; Gomer Evans, Wm. G. Harrison, George J. Theobald. George Naun- ton, Board of Directors ; D. B. Brown, Charles Hopps, W. A. Spence, W. C. Lyon, James Sennett, W. M. Hin- ton. Board of Relief ; R. L. Pinching, M. D., A. Rat- tray, M. D., G. B. McLay, M. D., Board of Physicians. CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION.— Organized November 27, 1865. The objects of this association are the ameliora- tion of the condition ©f prisoners, the improve- ment of prisons and prison discipline, and the aid and encouragement of discharged prisoners in their efforts to regain their forfeited positions and secure for themselves an honest livelihood. Officers.— Ira P. Rankin, President ; Henry Gibbons, M. D., Vice-President; Rev. James Woodworth, Sec- retary and General Agent ; Nathaniel Gray, Treasurer. CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.— Incorporated Sep- tember 2, 1876. Number of members, two hundred and three. Objects : To provide ways and means to secure the enforcement of an Act for the prevention of cruelty o SpTEAM ENGINES ThresMng Machines. TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., 509, 511 Market St. San Francisco. CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE &4 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY- to children, and to labor in the education of a public sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward chil- dren. Office, 614 Merchant street, room 23. Officers. — Josejih W. Winans, President ; R. H. Mc- Donald, Treasurer ; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary. CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL.— Lo- cation Sacramento street, between Baker and Lyon. Inaugurated May, 1867. Organized May, 1868. In- corporated January, 1873. This hospital is specially devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and only such cases are admitted. It is open to all irrespective of creed or nationality, and offers the comforts of a home in addition to surgical and medical treatment. The Wo- men's Hospital exists as a purely medical charity, and gives relief to two classes of patients: 1st. To those who are destitute' and unable to pay anything. 2d. Those whose means are too limited to enable them to pay for private medical attendance, by pay- ment of a moderate sum for board, receive medical attendance, medicine and nursing without charge. The svirgeon in chief receives no remuneration for his services. Out patients treated gratuitously by the House Physician. Application for admission must be made to the Lady Managers, the Matron at the Hospital, or to Dr. John Scott, 729 Sutter street. Officers. — E. P. Murphy, President ; J. R. Bolton, Vice-President ; Samuel O. Hunt, Secretary and Treas- urer ; John Scott, M.D.,F.R.C.S., Surgeon in Chief ; Chas. E. Blake, M. D., House Physician; Mrs. Helen J. Hollingsworth, Matron ; Mrs. B. B. Redding, Mrs. D. F. Neal, Mrs. W. M. Searby, Lady Managers. CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Incorporated Septembers, 1869. Num- ber of members, two hundred and ten. Meets second Monday of each month at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis- sion street. Object: To assist its members in case of sickness or want. Officers.— Thomas Price, President ; H. A. Powell, First Vice-President ; W. A. Jones, Second Vice- President; S. L. Jones, Treasurer; John Edwards, Corresponding and Financial Secretary: H. J. Owen, Recording Secretary; Owen Jones, J. L. Daniels, B. T, Price, Evan Davis, John E. Raymond, Robert E. Williams, David H. Watkins, Board of Directors. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized March 5, 1877. Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Num- ber of members, two hundred and fifty. Objects: The promotion of more friendly intercourse among Canadians on this coast, for mutual assistance in se- curing employment for those in search of such, and for benevolent purposes. Officers.— Alfred Barker, President; W. J. McCor- mack. First Vice-President ; William Sansom, Second Vice-President; James M. Eamp, Treasurer; W. J. (iilli)and. Recording Secretary ; W. G. Buchanan, Fi- nancial Secretary ; D. Maclean, Physician ; A. H. Wal- ker, Marshal. CELTIC PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY.—OrganizedAugust 23, 1873. Number of mem- bers, one hundred and seventy-five. Meet« every third Wednesday evening of each month at Irish- American Hall, 818 Howard street. Objects : To extend aid and aesistance to members In case of sickness or accident, to bury the dead, to afford mutual protection in business, and to elevate the character of its members. Officers. — Patrick Furlong. President ; Patrick Kil- kenny, Vice-President ; Frank Donnelly, Recording Secretary ; Hugh McKivett, Financial Secretary ; D. Farrell, Treasurer. CHEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCIATION.— Organized October 26, 1862. Meetings held the first Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members, one hoindred and twenty- five. Their object is to relieve and care for the sick, in- firm, and disabled members of the society, etc. The funds and property of the society constitute a Charity Fund. Officers. — M. H. Llchtenstein, President ; Charles GrosBlicht, Secretary; J. L. Franklin, Treasurer. CHEBRA BENAX YISRAEL SOCIETY.— Organ- ized September, 1861. Incorporated May, 1868. Meet- ings held the third Sunday of each month at B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members, one hundred and forty. Object : To afford relief to its members in case of sickness or distress. Officers. — Joseph Henry, President ; A. Bernstein, Recording Secretary ; M. Livingston, Treas»irer. CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIETY— Organized February, 1857. Meetings held the second Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. The object of this society is to aid its members in case of sickness or distress. Officers.— S. Henry, President ; W. Myer, Secretary ,- W. Geist, Treasurer. CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized July 8, 1860. Meetings held the first Sunday of each month at 32 O'Farrell street. Number of members, one hundred and thirty-five. Object: To aid its mem- bers in case of sickness or distress. Officers. — S. Patek, President; L. Licht, Secre- tary; A. P. Craner, Treasurer. CHEBRA OHAVAI SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized July 26, 1874. Meetings held the second Sunday of each month, at B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members, seventy-five. Officers.— Julius Stamper, President; J. Israelsky, Secretary; W. Davis, Treasurer. CHEBRA OHOBATH ZION SOCIETY- Incorporated October 7, 1870. Meetings held the third Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Ob- ject: Mutual relief of its members. Officers. — A. Zimmerman, President ; Charles Roth- olz, Vice-President; Jacob Oans, Secretary; D.Davis, Treasurer. EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — Organized October, IS.'JO, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in want or sickness. Number of members, five hundred and forty-three, who pay one dollar each per month, besides an additional sum of twenty-five cents, for the support of widows and orphans. The society has a fund on Interest. Office, 414 Clay street. Officers.— Henry Epstein, President ; Leo Eloesser, Secretary ; Aaron Cahn, Treasurer. EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY. — Organized Decem- ber 8, 1862, in pursuance of an Act of the Leg- islature, approved March 26, 1857, which pro- vides that Exempt Members of the Department may organize themselves to be known and des- ignated as the "Exempt Fire Company," and for the purpose of associating themselves together for mutual benefit and assistance, and for the more especial object of receiving and administering the "Fire Department Charitable Fund," from which they are entitled by law to relief. Reorganized April 15, 1872, under a supplementary Act of the Legislature, approved March 14, 1872. Meetings of the company are held on the third Monday of each month, at their hall on Brenham Place. Officers.— John W. Cherry, President ; Edward T. Anthony, and Paulin Huant. Vice-Presidents; George W. Corbell, Secretary ; George T. Bohen, Treasurer. FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA- TION.— Organized 1868. Reorganized May 7. 1874. It includes all the officers and members of the Paid Fire Department, and has for its object the creation and maintenance of a fund for benev- olent purposes in their behalf. An assess- ment of one dollar per month is made on all mem- bers, and benefits to the amount of ten dollars per week are paid members during sickness. Special as- sessments of one dollar on all members is also made upon the death of a member, the amount realized be- ing applied first to funeral expenses, the residue go- ing to the heirs of deceased. Officers— Frank G. Edwards, President; A. C. Im- brle. Secretary ; Frank G. Edwards,Treasurer; Ed\rard Flaherty, John Mason, Fred. C. Siebe and Dvvid Scannell, Trustees. FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT S0CIETY.-40r- ganized in 1849, to assist needy Hebrews in sickness and in want. Reorganized 1853. Incorporated lii62. Number of members, three hundred. Office of Sef a:e- tary, cor Post and Taylor streets. Officers— C. Meyer, President; L. Bramer, Vice-Pres- ident; B. J. Sideman, Treasurer; Isaiah Cohn, Mec- retary; E. Goslinski, Wm. Saalburg, M.Wurkheimu, A. P. Craner, Israel Solomon, Trustees. j LOUIS BRftVERNiflN & co."'""'"':rrr!.x-";'sir':r"°*''^ LA GRANDE LAUNDRY ORDER!>« FOR WASIIINM I>ROm*TI.Y ATTF.NMEO TO OFFK'i:. a-iii 9IARKKT KTKKKT. SOCIETIES. 85 FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 10, 1864. Meet- ings hAd se<ond Sunday of each month, at B'nal B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Number of members, one hundred and sixteen. The object of tliis associa- tion is to establish an institution for mutual assist- ance to ladies of the Hebrew faith who may become members of the society; to furnish a physician and medicine, a weekly benefit to sick members, and, on death of a member, to defray the funeral expenses. Officers. — L. Solomon, President; J. Lesser, Vice- President; Louis Licht, Secretary; M. Marks, Treas- urer. FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So- clete Francaise de Bieufaisance Mutuelle.) — Estab- lished December 28, 18.51. This is a Mutual Relief Society, established for the purpose of affording as- sistance to its members in case of sickness. The rooms of the society are located at 510 Jackson street. The commodioiis hospital on Bryant street, between Fifth and Sixth, forms a very important addition to the charitable institutions of the city. The Central Pharmacy of the Society is open every day (Sundays excepted) , between one and five o'clock P. M., at 510 Jackson street. Officers.— H. Barroilhet, President; A. Schroder, First Vice-President ; I. Boudin, Second Vice-Presi- dent; G. Wolflf, Treasurer ; X. Mefret. First Secretary ; E. Masounette, Second Secretary ; F. Bazan, M. D. ; A. St. Paul, M. D. ; Bernard Hofistetter, M. D., Physi- cians; N. J. Martinache, M. D., Oculist; Charles Bourquin, Dentist. GAMBRINUS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION (Ger- man) .—Organized May 19, 1877. Number of members, one hundred and twenty-five. Object: To aid its members and their families in case of sickness and distress. Meets first Saturday evening in every month at 510 Bush street. Officers. — John Hagler, President ; Henry Brown, Vice-President ; Jacob Roherer, Treasurer ; William Pircher, Secretary ; Fi itz Turner, Financial Secretary. GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO (styled in German, Die Allgemeine Deutsche Understuetzungs Gesellschaft) . — Is one of the largest and most efficient charitable institutions in the State. It was organized on the seventh of January, 18.54, with one hundred and five members, and has rapidly increased, until now it numbers three thousand three hundred and eighty-five members. Only Germans and persons speaking German are admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the association is mutual assistance in case of sickness, and when sick every member has a right to demand support and medical attendance from the society. The society has a second purpose of doing charity to Germans not members of the association, and especi- ally to German immigrants newly arrived. For this purpose the society has expende«l during its existence about $300,000. The hospital of the society, located on the block bounded by Fourteenth, Ridley, Noe and Castro streets, is built after the most improved plans of modern hospital architecture, and has ac- commodations for three h undred patients. It was formally opened February 22, 1878, and replaces the loss ,of their old hospital on Brannan street, which was burned August 28, 1876. The office is at 535 California street, where the gen- eral ag«nt, Eugene Roemer, can be found from eight o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M., on week days. All applications for admission into the society, or for charitable relief, and to furnish employment or ser- vants to applicants, should be addressed to theagent. No charge for application. Officers. — F. H. Rosenbaum, President; I. Hecht, First Vice-President ; A. G. Russ, Second Vice-Presi- dent; F. 0. Siebe, Treasurer; Ad. Hochsteln, Corres- ponding Secretary ; C»sar Bertheau, Financial Sec- retary ; H. Epstein, F. O. Becker and J. Schumacher, Directors. GEEMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY.—Organized 1870. Object : To aid the poor and distressed German women of San Francisco. Number of members two hundred and fifty. Meets first Monday in each month at 312 Post street. Officers. — Mrs. Fred. Hess, President; Mrs. J. Men- tel. iVlce-President ; Mrs. Muser, Secretary; Mrs. Wil" \\,va Hesse, Treasurer. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC— Organized January, 1867. This Is an organization of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Army and Navy of the United States, who served to suppress the lata rebellion, and whose objects are to perpetuate a fra- ternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist those in distress, and provide for the widows and orphans of their deceased comrades. Officers of Department of California. — Commander, J. W. Staples, San Francisco ; S. V. Commander, R. H. Warfield, Healdsburg ; J. V. Commander, A. G. Bennett, San Jose ; A. A. General, Geo. M. McCarty, San Francisco ; A. Q. M. General, O. B. Culver, San Francisco; Ipspector, E. S. Salomon, San Francisco; Judge Advocate, Charles E. Wilson, San Francisco; Chief Mustering Officer, Eugene Lehe, Stockton ; Medical Director, J. 0. Tucker, Alameda ; Chaplain, Rev A. S. Fiske, San Francisco. Council of Administration. — Feargus Hansen, Lin- coln Post, No. 1, San Francisco ; G. L. Harris, George H. Thomas Post, No. 2, San Francisco ; I. S. Moore, Sumner Post, No. 3, Sacramento ; Andrew Hollywood. Lyon Post, No. 8, Oakland ; Wyman Murphy, Ells- worth Post No. 20 Santa Rosa. Lincoln PostNo.1.— Organized May 27, 1867. H. T. Hobbert, Commander. Meets at eight o'clock P. M. every Thursday, at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. George H. Thomas Post No. 2.— A. T. Fggleston, Commander. Meets at 8 o'clock P. M., at Fidelity Hall, 218 Post street, on first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Garfield Post No. 34 — W. P. Fisher, Commander. Meets at 8 o'clock P. M.. in Fidelity Hall, 218 Post street, on second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Col Cass Post No. 46. — Jerome Deasy, Post Com- mander. Meets at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. General Meade Post No. 48. — D. M. Cashln, Post Commander. Meets every Saturday evening at K. R. B. Hall, 861 Market street. Grand Abmt of the Republic Cemetery Associa- tion.— Incorporated January 28, 1870. Meets at 614 Merchant street. Officers.— Nathaniel Hunter, President; W.H.Aiken, Vice-President; S. P. Ford, Secretary ; C. Mason Kinne, Treasurer. HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES.— Or- ganized May, 1872, under the auspices of the Sisters of Mercy. A home, built of wood, three stories In hight, has been erected on Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's Hospital, which at present contains about ninety in- mates. IMPROVED! ORDER OF RED MEN.— Office Great Chief of Recoirds, 122 Geary street. Charles E. Spencer, Great Sachem ; Wm. M. Betts, G. S. Sagamore; A. Andrews, G. J. Sagamore; J. A. Felcher, G. Prophet ; H. S. Winn, G. C. of Records ; Adam Smith, G. K. of W., and Great Rep.G. C. U. S. ; Henry A. Chase, Great Rep. G. C. U. S. ; Charles T. Smith, Great Sannap; George Turner, G. Mishinewa; A. M. Peterson, G. G. of the Wigwam ; Henry New- man, G. G. of the Forest. Number of tribes in the State, twenty-six. The fol- lowing meet in San Francisco, at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street: Hiawatha, No. S.*— Meets every Monday evening. Manzanita, No. 4. — Meets every Wednesday even- ing. IHITABA, No. 6.— Meets second andfoiirth Thursday evenings. MiANTONOMAH, No. 9.— Mects every Tuesday even- ing. Pohonachee, No. 10.— Meets every Monday evening. Pocahontas, No. 11. — Meets every Friday evening. Sotoyome, No. 12. — Meets first and third Thursday evenings. Tusoarora, No. 36. — Meets second and fourth Wed- nesday evening. Tahoe Degree Council, No. 1.— Meets first and third Sunday evenings. Improved Order Red Men's Hall Association. — Meets every second Monday in the month at the Hall, 320 Post street. CmCLARK&CO. LARGEST ANA BEST SELECTED STOCK OF WALL PAPERS ON THE COAST : : : : : 645 MARKET ST. HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES, rtri.T4»N IRON n'4»KHN. 813 Fremont Nt., Aluiiiifactiirero ol (QUARTZ MILIiS aDd JVllning Machlneix PQ S3 86 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Improved Obdbr of Red Men's Libbabt Abhocia- TioN.— Meets first Saturday in the month at the Hall, 320 Post street. ; IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S ENDOW- 1 MENT FUND ASSOCIATION.— Organized September ' 8, 1881. Annual meeting held on tbe first Tuesday in July of each year. Its objects are as follows: j 1st. To unite for beneficial membership all mem- I bars of the Order in California, Nevada and Oregon I of sound bodily health, between twenty-one and sixty years of age. i 2d. To establish a relief fund from which mem- , bars of this organization, who have complied with all ' its rules and regulations, may receive the benefit of a I sum not exceeding two thousand dollars. Officers. — A. Andrews, President; Wm. Rotrosky, Vice-President; H. S. Winn, Secretary ; Wm. M. Betts, Treasurer; A. Andrews, Wm. Rotrosky, H. S. Winn, Wm. M. Betts, John F. Pinkham, S. Clough, P. B. Black, Wm. J. Perry and Wm. Edmunds, Directors ; Henrj' M. Fiske, M. D., Medical Examiner-in-Chief. INDEPENDENT FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.— Organ- ized in San Franciaco, April, 1878. Number of mem- bers about one hundred. Pioneer Lodge, No. 87. — Meets first and third Tuesdays of every month, at B'uai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Officers. — C. Lyon, President ; L. Meinger, Record- ing Secretary ; L. Bachrach, Treasurer. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS OF THE PACIFIC COAST.— Grand Council organ- ized December 8, 1881. This order is essentially a home institution. It is managed at home by our own citizens chosen for that purpose by the representa- tives of the Councils, and is the only organization of the kind that is exclusively controlled on this coast. It embraces the State of California, Nevada and Ore- gon, and Washington Territory. Its objects are as follows: 1st. To unite in bonds of Fraternity, Indemnity and Relief all acceptable persons of good character, steady habits, sound bodily health and reputable calling. 2d. To improve the conaition of its membership morally, socially and materially by timely counsel and instructive lessons, by encouragement in busi- ness, by assistance to obtain employment when in need, and by establishing a fund from whicli a weekly benefit may be paid to sick or distressed members. 3d. To establish a Relief Fund from which mem- bers of this organization, who have complied with all its rules and regulations, may receive the benefits of a sum not exceeding three thousand dollars. Officers.— H. Griffin, Past Grand Councilor, Oak- land ; T. M. Cook, Grand Councilor, Redwood City ; C. O. Burton, Grand Vice-Councilor, San Francisco ; Isaac L. Lang, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; John W. Shaefifer, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco ; A. H. Cummings, Grand Marshal, San Jose; Mrs. Abbie E. AVood, Grand Warden, San Francisco; S. M. Perry, Grand Guard, Los Angeles ; Charles H. J. Luth, Grand Sentry, East Oakland. Office of Grand Secretary, 48 St. Ann's Building. There are now forty-two subordinate Councils in this State with an aggregate membership of four thousand. Tbe following Councils are located in this city: Concord Council No. 2. — Meets every Monday evening in B'ual B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Union Council No. 4.— Meets every Saturday even- ing at 32 O'Farrell street. Golden Shore Council, No. 5.— Meets every Thurs- day evening at 32 O'Farrell street. Garfield Council No. 6. — Meets every Thursday evening southeast corner Market and Sixth streets. Empire Council No. 7. — Meets every Monday even- ing in Sanders' Hall, New Montgomery street. L'Union Franco - American Council, No. 10. — Meets every Wednesday evening in Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street. Home Council, No. 14. — Meets every Monday even- Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Washington Council, No. 16. — Meets every Wednes- day evening in Champion Hall, Potrero. Phoenix Council, No. 18. — Meets every Monday evening in Fidelity Hall, 216 Post street. California Council No. 56.— Meets every Saturday evening in Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue. South San Francisco. Melville Council No. 59 — Meets every Thursday evening in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Mission Council No. 61 — Meets every Wednesday evening. Sixteenth street between Mission and Val- encia. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (Excluflive German Order) . — The Gross Stamm of California meets annually the last Monday in July. Address, 510 Bush street. Officers.— C. B. Rode, Grand O. Oh. ; F. Biewener, Grand U. Ch. ; Jacob Rumetsch, Grand B. Ch.; Ph. Frank, Grand Pr. ; Samuel Polack, Grand Secretary ; J. Gutberlet, Grand Treasurer. The following subordinate Stamms meet at the Hall, 510 Bush street, at half past seven o'clock P.M. in Winter and eight o'clock P. M. in Summer: California Sxamm, No. 70.— Meets every Friday. Golden Gate Stamm, No. 74. — Meets every Snndajr. Pacific Stamm, No. 78. — Meets every Monday, Germania Stamm, No. 83. — Meets every Tuesday. Herman Stamm, No. 224. — Meets every Monday. Yerba Buena Lager, No. 8. — Meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. Independent Order Red Men's Hall Associa- tion.— Incorporated December 24, 1867. Meets first Monday of each month at the Hall, 610 Bush street. Officers. — D. H. Bockmann. President ; Fritz Schir- meier, Secretary ; Samuel Polack, Treasurer. IRISH-AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized May, 1860. Meets first and third Mondays of each month at the Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. Officers. — Chas.McVicker, President ; John O'Brien, Vice-President ; Peter McArdle, Treasurer ; M. Far- rell, Recording Secretary; James G. McElroy, Physi- cian ; J. J. McDonnell, Druggist. ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — (Societa Independente Italiana di Mutual Beneficenza) . — In- corporated December 30, 1867. Number of members, three hundred and seventy-five. This is a mutual relief society, established for the purpose of afl'ording assistance to indigent sick mem- bers. Meetings held the first Monday of each month at 423 Washington, room 6. Officers.— J. C.Sala, President; Charles Cuneo, Vice- President; A. Daneri, Treasurer; Benjamin Moron, Secretary; A. Casassa, Collector ; J. Pescia, Physician. Secretary's office, 423 Washington street, room 6. ITALIAN BERSAGLIERI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— (Societa di Mutuo Soccorso della Com- pagnia Bersaglieri Italiaui.) — Incorporated February 18, 1881. Number of members, five hundred and twenty-five. Meets on the second Thursday of every month at 625 Broadway street. Officers.- P. C. Rossi, President ; Pietro Canepa and Gervasco Gaspari, Vice-Presidents ; E. C. Palmieri, Secretary ; Pietro Castagnetto, Treasurer. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. — Organized June, 1873. Objects: Benevolent, fraternal and beneficial. The first Lodge organized in this State was the California, in May, 1879. Grand Lodge of California. — Organized March, 1880. Officers.- Chas. E. Travers, Past Grand Dictator ; L. R. Webster, Grand Dictator ; J.W. Ward Jr., Grand Vice-Dictator ; M. M. Stern, Grand Assistant Dictator ; W. H. Mahony, Grand Reporter ; G. W. Lemont, Grand Chaplain; R. J. Warfteld, Grand Treasurer; H. J. Lask, Grand Guide; S. American, Grand Guardian; J. M. Lenhart, Grand Sentinel. There are about fifty lodges numbering four thous- and two hundred members in California, twei)ty-two of which are in this city, viz.: Ivy Lodge No. 1716.— Meets every Friday ev)^ning, in Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter street. Germania Lodge No. 1718 (Works In Germbp). — meets every Tuesday evening atB'nai B'rith Hi| , 121 Eddy street. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY **sHiNG^D0NE^at^8H0RT no- irl' ;;e J. MACDONOUGH & CO. Importers of and I>«alera In »II klndit of FOREIUN nnd nOMKSTIC; COAl., 41 aiKrket Street, corner Mpesr. SOCIETIES. 87 Fbdbkdship Lodoe No. 1731.— Meets every Tuesday evening at 32 O'Fairell street. Chabteb Oak Lodge No. 1755. — Meets e7ery Thurs- day evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. EuBEKA Lodge No. 1756.— Meets every Wednesday evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Yerba Bdena Lodge No. 1788. — Meets every Mon- day at 32 O'Farrell street. Norman Lodge No. 1841. — Meets every Tuesday evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Saxon Lodge No. 1848. — Meets every Tuesday even- ing at 32 O'Farrell street. Union Lodge No. 1895. — Meets every Tuesday even- ing at 32 O'Farrell street. San Francisco Lodge No. 1922. — Meets every Mon- day evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Tancred Lodge No. 1927. — Meets every Monday evening at 32 O'Farrell street. YosEMiTE Lodge No. 1930. — Meets every Wednesday evening at 32 O'Farrell street. OcciDENTAi, Lodge No. 1990. — Meets every Wednes- day evening at B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Mission Lodge No. 2106. — Meets every Friday even- ing at the corner of Sixteenth and Mission streets. Keystone Lodge No. 2107. — Meets every Thursday evening at 32 O'Farrell street. Fidelity Lodge No. 2108. — Meets every Friday evening in Bed Men's Hall, 3'20 Post street. Eagle Lodge No. 2204.— Meets every Wednesday evening at 32 O'Farrell street. America Lodge No. 2229. — Meets every Wednesday evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Confidence Lodge No. 2282.— Meets every Satur- day evening at 32 O'Farrell street. Fab West Lodge No. 2324.— Meets every Thursday evening at 1901 Geary street. Anchor Lodge No. 2366. — M^ets every Friday even- ing in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Aurora Lodge. — Meets every Monday evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Martha Lodge. — Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. KNIGHTS OF LABOR.— United States General As- sembly organized 1879. Objects: Benevolent and Protective. There have been nine Local Assemblies instituted in this city as follows: Bay City L. A. 1390. — Meets every Thursday even- ing in Huddy's Hall, 909 J^ Market street. HjiYEs Valley L. A. 1573. — Meets every Monday evening in Huddy's Hall, 909 H Market street. Pacific L. A. 1580.— Meets every Tuesday evening in hall corner Leavenworth and Pacific streets. Euraka L. a. 1760.— Meets every Friday evening in Mayberry,s Hall, '2714 Mission. Painters' L. A. 1903.— Meets every Tuesday in Huddy's Hall, 909 H Market. Unity L. A. 2130. — Meets in Concordia Hall every Tuesday evening. Pattern Makers' L. A. 2188.— Meets every Tuesday Evening in Huddy's Hall, 909 J4 Market street. White Shoemaker's L. A. 2216.— Meets every Friday evening in K. R. B. Hall. Harness, Collar and Whipmakers' L. A. 2383. — Meets first and third Wednesday of each month in Huddy's Hall. 909)^ Market street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.— The first Lodge of this Order in California was organized March 25, 1869. Since then other Lodges have been organized in the State, eighteen of which are in San Francisco. The Grand Lodge of CALiFORNLi.— Organized Sep- tember 28, 1869. Oflftcers.- S. L. Terry, Stockton, P. G. C. ; John H. Harney, G. C. ; F. W. Bell, V. G. C; Frank Fish, G. P.; A. G. Booth, G. K. of R. and S.; George Cantus, G. M. of E. : P. G. C. Eli T. Blackmer and P. G. C. Frederick P. Dann. Supreme Representatives. The following Subordinate Lodges of the City of San Francisco meet at Pythian Castle, 913 Market street, on the following evenings: California Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every Thursday. Damon Lodge, No. 2.— Meets every Tuesday. Golden Gate Lodge, No. 3.— Meets every Friday. Laurel Lodge, No. 4. — Meets every Monday. Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 5. — Meets every Wednesday. Alemania Lodge, No. 8.— Meets every Wednesday. Eureka Lodge, No. 9.— Meets every Friday. Excelsior Lodge, No. 12. — Meets every Tuesday. Harmony Lodge, No. 15. — Meets every Thursday. Myrtle Lodge, No. 16 — Meets every Tuesday. Metropolitan Lodge, No. 24. — Meets every Mon- day. South San Francisco Lodge, No. 45. — Meets every Tuesday at Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue. South S. F. Bayard Lodge No. 53. — Meets every Thursday ev- ening. Syracuse Lodge, No. 58. — Meets every Wednesday. Ctity Lodge, No. 61.— Meets every Thursday at 2933 Sixteenth street. Golden City Lodge, No. 63.— Meets every Friday. Ivy Lodge No. 65. — Meets every Tuesday at Ham- ilton Hall, southwest corner Geary and Steiner streets. Garfield Lodge No. 72. — Meets every Tuesday evening at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Section No. 70 of the Endowment Rank. — Meets the second Saturday of each month at 913 Market street. Bureau of Relief. — Meets at 913 Market street first Monday of each month. Uniformed Division No. 2. — Organized, 1881. Meets on the last Saturday of each month in Pythian Castle, 913 Market street. Officers. — Frank B. May, Sir Knight Commander ; W. J. Rogers, Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander; W. C. Lyons, Sir Knight Herald; J. W. Pool, Sir Knight Recorder ; Geo. W. Peckham, Sir Knight Treasurer ; N. L. Chase, Sir Knight Inner Guard. Knights of Pythias Library Association. — Rooms 913 Market street. KNIGHTS OP ST. PATRICK.— Organized January. 1875. Number of members two hundred and fifty. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 861 Market street. Objects: The elevation of Ireland to her place among the nations; the formation of a fund for sick members, and to provide them with Christian burial; the education and advancement of the friends of the society. Officers.- T. J. Welsh, President; C. Gildea, First Vice-President ; P. Curry, Second Vice-President ; D. C. Nealon, Recording Secretary; John Mulhern, Financial Secretary ; John McDermott, Treasurer ; P. J. Thomas, Corresponding Secretary ; Hugh Flynn, Sergeant-at-Arms. KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.— A secret Irish organization, the object of which is known only to the members of the association. Meets every Wed- nesday, at 861 Market street. KONG CHOW BENEFICIAL SOCIETY (Chinese).— Incorporated September 24, 1867. Location of asy- lum, north side of Pine street, between Kearny and Dupont. Object : To dispense charity to poor and worthy Chinese. LADIES' FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So- ciete de Bienfaisance des Dames Fran^aise) . — Incor- porated June 5, 1867. Meetings held last Monday of each month, at irench Library, 120 Sutter street. Number of members, about two hundred. Object : The relief of French families that may be in want and distress. Officers.- Mrs. C. Mayer, President ; Mrs. E. Raas, Vice-President; Miss M. Fleury, Secretary; Mrs. H. Kahn, Treasurer. LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY.— Established August 4, 1853. Incorporated August 9, 1854. This society has under its supervision a Home where friendless or destitute girls under the age of EDfVABDS' PATENT c .w u- . TRUMAN, ISHAWI & CO., '"«'"* ^r^fno**^' Lightning Jump-Seat Vehicles. Agents, wholesale and Retail. ban Francisco. OAK, ASH, HICKORY, WHITEWOOD, BEECH: JOHN IVICinOKE, 133 Spear Mtreet. 88 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. foiirteen and over two years, and boys under ten and over two years, may be received and provided for un- til permanent homes in Christian families can be secured for them. The building of this institution is located on Frank- lin street, between Post and Geary, and is a fine and commodious structure. It consists of a main build- ing and north wing, two stories high, with full base- ment and Mansard roof. The wing was commenced October 1, 1863, and completed April 20, 1864, and the main building was finished in the beginning of 1869. The cost of the edifice, including grading, fencing, etc., was ^t,000. Applications for admission should be made to Mrs. J. H. Flint, at the Home, between the hours of one and three o'clock P. M., on Mondays and Fridays of each week. Donations of money, etc., may be sent to Mrs. Jane Flint, at the Home, or at her residence, 1312 Powell street. Letters and communications should be addressed to Mrs. M. S. Jackson, 1006 Pine street. OflScers. — Mrs. Nathaniel Gray, President; Mrs. George Baretow, Vice-President; Miss E. Hutchin- son, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. M. S. Jackson, Corres- ponding Secretary; Mrs. Jane Flint, Treasurer; Miss Mary McGladery, Matron. LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.— Organ- ized March 26, 1856. This society is the oflfspring of the great philanthropic movement on behalf of sea- men which has peculiarly distinguished the last half century. The "men of the sea," an invaluable class of all mercantile countries, are subjected, by the na- ture of their avocation, to hardship and deprivation, moral, social, and intellectual. To ameliorate their condition by supplying them with a home, when on shore, surrounded by remedial influences, and afford- ing them protection from imposition, are the objects of the society. Meetings of the Society are held the first Wednesday of each month, at the Sailor's Home, northeast corner of Harrison and Main streets. Officers.— Mrs. H. S. Tucker, President; Mrs. R. S. Barclay, Vice-President; Mrs. O. J. McKinnon, Secre- tary; Mrs. R. H. Lambert, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. 0. E. Cogswell, Treasurer. LADIES" SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES (Israelitische Frauen Verein).— Established August 12, 1855, for the purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all cir- cumstances of want. Meets Mondays and Thursdays of each week, at 414 Clay street. Officers. — Mrs. S. Foorman, President; Mrs. Jacob Blum. Vice-President ; Leo Eloesser, Secretary ; Mrs. M. Heller. Treasurer. LADIES' UNION BENEFICIAL SOCIETY (Colored) . —Incorporated April 8, 1861. Number of members, twenty-five. Meets in thevestryA. M. E. Church, Pow- ell street, second Monday evening in each month. The objects of the society are to aid its sick and bury its deceased members. Officers.— Mrs. C. D. Pee, President; Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Vice-President; Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, Chaplain ; Barney Fletcher, Secretary ; Mrs. Annie Jackson, Treasurer. LADIES' UNITED HtBREW BENEVOLENT SOCI- ETY.— Established 1855. Meets Tuesdays and Fridays of each week, at two o'clock P.M., at B'nai B'rith Build- ing, 121 Eddy street. The objects of the society are to assist the poor and needy, to attend the dying, and bury the dead females of the Jewish faith. The affairs of the society are managed by a board of officers and an adjunct* of three Councilmen. Officers. — Mrs. E. Goslinsky, President ; Mrs. G. Brownstein, Treasurer ; Isaiah Cohn, Secretary. LITTLE SI8TEE8' INFANT SHELTER.— Incor- porated March 10, 1874. This society was organized for the purpose of taking care of the young children of working women during the day, thus allowing the mother to perform a day's work. The Infant Shelter is located at 512 Minna street. The rooms are pleas- ant and spacious, and fitted up with all the articles necessary for a nursery. Officers.— Mrs. J. S. Spear, President; Mrs. John G. Harding, Vice-President; Mrs. George W. Tyler, Sec- retary; Mrs. Samuel P. Hall, Treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Stetson, Mrs. J. S. Spear, Mrs. John G.Harding, Mrs. George W. Tyler, Mrs. 8. P. Hall, Miss Maggie Neeb, Mrs. J. B. Wattles, Miss Emma Margo and Miss Fannie C. Sampson , Trustees ; Mrs. Jane Temple, Matron. LONGSHOREMEN'S BENEVOLENT A8S0C1A- TION.— Organized August 6, 1872. Number of mem- bers, sixty. Meets first and third Wednesdays of every month in Ixora Hall, 737 Mission street. Officers. — P. A. Grady, President; Bernard McCann, Vice-President; M. McGivney, Sergeant-at-Arms. LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.— Organized in San Francisco April 17, 1875, ; and acts directly under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the United States. I Two Lodges have been instituted in this city, viz : California Tbue Blues, No. 118. — Meets atSOSJii Market street every Sunday Habmony, No. 127.— Meets on the second and fourth I Saturdays of each month at the Potrero. MAGDALEN ASYLUM.— Under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy. Location, Potrero avenue, near Twenty-first street. A large and commodious building, three stories in height, has been erected for the accommodation of the ; inmates of the asylum. Since the foundation of this institution, over six hundred females have been re- ' ceived, most of whom have been reformed by the in- fluence and attention of those in charge. Only about six per cent have proved refractory. At the present time there are over two hundred penitents, attended by nine Sisters of Mercy. Rev. Father Messea and Rev. Father Tadini have spiritual charge of the institution. A society called the Magdalen Society of San Francisco has lately been organized with a view to provide funds for the better support of this- institution. MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA- TION.—Organized April, 1867. Incorporated April 28, 1869. Meets every Monday evening, at Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter street. Number of members three hundred and twenty-five. Officers.- Chas. Mathews, President ; James Eivell, Vice-President ; Louis Traung, Recording Secretary ; T. A. Thompson, Financial Secretary; C. Decker, Treasurer. MATER MISERICORDI^ (House of Mercy).— Un- der the charge of the Sisters of Mercy. Location, 23 Ji Rlncon Place, adjoining St. Mary's Hospital. This is for the protection of young women of un- blemished character — none others admitted. Some remain waiting for a situation, and others are em- ployed in the sewing school, where dressmaking and 'all kinds of machine sewing is neatly done at short notice. At present there are about forty inmates. The institution is supported by the inmates and donations. MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. 8.— Or- ganized May 3, 1871. Objects : To cherish the memories and associations of the war waged in defense of the unity and indivi- sibility of the Republic ; to strengthen the ties of fra- ternal fellowship and sympathy formed from com- panionship in arms ; to advance the best interests of I the soldiers and sailors of the United States, especially I those associated as members of this order, and to ex- tend all possible relief to their widows and children ; I to foster the cultivation of military and naval science; I to enforce unqualified allegiance to the General Gov- ; ernment ; to protect the rights and liberties of Amer- ican citizens, and to maintain the national honor, union, and independence. Meets first Wednesday of February, May, August, and November. Officers.— Bvt. Maj.-Gen. W. L. Elliott, U. S. A.. Commander; Lieut.-Col. Alexander G. Hawes, U.S. v.. Senior Vice-Commander; Pay Director Caspar Scbenck U. S. N., Junior Vice-Commander ; Bvt. Lt.- Col. W. R. Smedberg, U. 8. A., Recorder; Capt. 0. Mason Kinne, U. S. V., Treasurer ; Bvt. Brig-Gen. B. G. Barney, U. S. V., Chancellor; Capt. W. H. Holmes, U. 8. v.. Registrar; Rev. Daniel Kendig, U. 8. A., Chaplain. Address of Recorder, 316 California street. MUTUAL SECURITY FUND ASSOCIATION.— In- corporated October 28, 1879. Office, 331 Kearny street. Objects: To improve the social, moral and intellec- tual condition of Its members, and to provide fund& for the benefit of its aged and infirm members, and to secure to the families of its deceased members pro- tection against actual want when most needed. LOUIS BRftVERMAN & CO., Jewelers, ^s^^'' \r;.x::zTX. LA GRANDE LAUNDRY oouD WORK. i,ow pric;e». OFFIC£, 648 MARKET STREET. SOCIETIES. 89 Officers.— J. L. Wilbirt, President; J. P. Brennan, Secretary ; W. H. Wells, General Manager. NETHERLANDS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.— Organized 1873. Incorporated February 17, 1874. Number of members, twenty. Meets at hall junction Market and Sutter street, the first Wednesday of every month. Object: Relief of its members in sick- ness, want, and distress. Officers.—H. G. Gerritzen, President; O. F. Hintz, Vice-President ; A. P. De Wit, Secretary; A. F. Sch- roeder, Corresponding Secretary ; J. De Fremery, Treasurer. NOED-DEUTSCHER VEBEIN— Organized November 5, 1874. Number of members, one hundred. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of every month at Sander's Hall, 71 New Montgomery street. Object: Mutual benevolence in case of sickness or death. Officers.— John Wolf, President ; Henry M. Hink, Vice-President; Charles Moeller, Secretary; M.Eden, Financial Secretary ; C. H. Eeiners. Treasurer. OLD PEOPLE'S HOME OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized March 19, 1874. Meets first Wednesday of each month, at the Home on Francisco street, be- tween Powell and Stockton. Number of members, one hundred and- fifty. Objects: The founding of a Home for the needy, sick and destitute of all nations. The Society have erected a handsome and commo- dious building on the above lot. Officers. — Mrs. C. Nelson, President ; Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. W. Lidstrom, Vice-President ; Mrs. S. B. Petersen, Treasurer; Miss Emma Dugand, Recora- ing Secretary; Mrs. Ehrhorne, Financial Secretary; Miss Amy Hammer, Corresponding Secretary. ORDER HERMANN'S SONS — Organized June 2, 1870. Meets at 510 Bush street. Object: To aid its members and their families in case of sickness, death, or distress. Number of members, two hundred and eighty-five. ' A Grand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878. Grand Officers. — Philip Rotherman, Grand Presi- dent ; Charles Bernard, Grand Vice-President ; Emil Grimm, Grand Secretary ; David Vogt, Grand Treas- urer. * San Fbancisoo Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every Wednes- day evening. Ebnst Von Bandel Lodge, No. 3.— Meets every Tuesday evening. ORDER KESHER SHEL BARZEL— Hak Hamobiah Lodge, No. 3. — Meets first Sunday of every month at 32 O'Farrell street. Officers. — A. Morris, President; L. Solomon, Vice- President ; Louis Licht, Secretary; Morris Pincus, Treasurer. ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.— Instituted June 20, 1880. A Grand Council was organized May 17, 1881. The Order of Chosen Friends is a secret benevolent society. Not secret for the protection of wrong doing, as is believed by many, but secret only in the sense of being private, having signs and passwords, that its membership may be better protected in their work of giving aid to the distressed and protection to the weak. To unite in bonds of fraternity, aid and pro- tection all acceptable white persons of good charac- ter, steady habits, sound bodily health and reputable calling. To improve the condition of its member- ship, morally, socially and materially, by establish- ing a fund from which a weekly benefit may be paid to sick and distressed members, and upon satisfactory evidence of the death of a member paying from an endowment death fund of from one to three thousand dollars. This society is not intended as a rival of, but a worker with, other benevolent orders in the great work of relieving and elevating the condition of man- kind. Officers Grand Council.— C. W. C. Rowell. Past Grand Councilor ; J.W. MeCormack, Grand Councilor ; Louis Levy, Grand Assistant Councilor ; David Sew- ell. Grand Vice-Councelor ; Mrs. E. A. BuUard, Grand Prelate; Chas. E. Swezy, Grand Marshal; F. M. Haines, Grand Warden ; W. F. Morrison, M. D., Grand Recorder; H. Fromberg, Grand Treisurer ; Fred. Kes- ser. Grand Guard; Philip A. Roach and C. W. C. Rowell, Representatives to Supreme Lodge. Office of Grand Recorder, 23 Kearny street. There are one hundred and forty subordinate Oouncils in the State, fourteen of which are in this city, viz ; Concord Council No. 2.— Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 71 New Montgomery street. Crystal Council No. 4.— Meets every Thursday evening in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. American Council No. 7.— Meets every Tuesday evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Pacific Council No. 8.— Meets every Friday even- ing in Washington Hall, 33 Eddy street. Columbia Council No. 11.— Meets every first and third Thursday evenings in Shiel's Building, 32 O'Farrell street. Samaritan Council No. 13. — Meets every Thursday evening at 1133 Mission street. Washington Council No. 16. — Meets every Wednes. day evening at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Social Council No. 46. — Meets every first and third Monday evenings in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Empire Council No. 47. — Meets every Monday even- ing at 520 Bush street. Cosmopolitan Council No. 52. — Meets every Thurs- day evening at 320 Post street. Valley Council No. 58. — Meets every Wednesday evening corner Ivy Av and Laguna street. Golden Gate Council No. 60.— Meets every Friday evening at hall northwest corner Leavenworth and Pacific streets. Mission Council No. 61.— Meets every Thursday evening in King's Hall, 2131 Mission street. Faibmount Council No. 103. — Meets every Thurs- day corner Thirtieth and Church streets. ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (Protestant) .—Or- ganized January 31, 1851, and incorporated February 10, 1851. Original Officers.— Mrs. Albert Williams, President; Mrs. S. H. Willey, Vice-President ; Mrs. A. E. War- ren, Secretary; Mrs. Boring, Treasurer ; Mrs. R. H. Waller, Mrs. C. V. Gillespie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Joice, Mrs. A. Dubbs, and Mrs. O. C. Wheeler, Managers ; Charles Gilmore, D. L. Ross, and S. Franklin, Trus- tees. It originally occupied the building on the corner of Second and Folsom streets, owned by Gen. H. W. Halleck, whence they removed the children in March, 1854, to the present building, corner of Laguna and Haight streets, just then completed, at a cost of $30,000. This house, built of stone and brick, ex- pressly for the purpose, is highly creditable to the institution, as one of the noblest monuments of San Francisco benevolence. During the years 1862-3, a large and convenient addition was made to the pres- ent building, at an expense of $30,000, which, to- gether with the main building, will accommodate two hundred and fifty children. As a complement to the Sansome Hook and Ladder Co., who, upon dis- banding, donated to the asylum the building and lot owned by them, the new addition is called the " San- some Wing." Daring the year 1879 the upper story of the build- ing was fitted up, and for the first time in its history the entire capacity of the asylum has been made available. The present number of children in the asylum is two hundred and five. Officers.— Mrs. Dr. Charles Keeney, President ; Mrs. H. B. Tichenor, Vice-President ; Mrs. Henry Haight, Treasurer ; Mrs. F. MacCrellish, Secretary ; Mrs. D. L. Waterman, Matron; Mrs. M. L. Batturs, Assistant Matron ; Miss Wells and Miss J. W. Corey, Teachers; John Nightingale, Physician. ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic) .—Organized March 23, 1851. In July of the same year the erection of a wooden edifice was commenced, and completed the following September. It was occupied in part for a school, and a portion was temporarily used as a church, imder the pastoral charge of the Rev. John Maginnis. On August 18, 1852, the asylum was taken in charge by the Sisters of Charity. In 1854 a capacious brick building was erected on Market street, near Third, at W o o >r Q^ pi © QD O V © B GQ O • P 9 PAPER HANGINGS Importers of French. Anieric»n and Kngrlish Paper Uangingrs. Private Residences Decorated in Artistic Style. G. W. CLARK & CO. 646 Market st. HIIVCK1.KT. MPIRRN * HAYEN. FUI^TON IRON WORKN. 213 Fremonl attrcer, JMBnurttCturerN of KTAYIOMARV und NABINE £N«INEN and ttOII.KB». 90 8 AN FRANCISCO DIEECTOBY. O Q <^ d as S o a coBt of $45,000. In 1864 an additional brick edifice ■was erected for a school, which was attended by several hundred day scholars. In 1862 a farm of fifty-three acres, near Bay View, Bouth San Francisco, was purchased, where there has been established a branch institution for very young children, called the St. Joseph's Infant Asy- lum. On this same tract of land a large and com- modrouB wooden edifice, with all the modern con- veniences, was erected in 1872. The present building is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an ex- tensive view of the surrounding country. It covers an area of two hundred and four by two hundred and eighty-two feet, including an open centre court, measuring eighty by one hundred and forty-four feet. It will accommodate about eight hundred children. PACIFIC DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHIL- DREN.—Organized March 24, 1875. The objects of this Institution are to provide for women and chil- dren medical aid of competent physicians of their own sex, and the establishment of a hospital for women and children. They have also fully estab- lished a training school for nurses ; the education of nurses being one main object of the institution. Location, 221-223 Thirteenth street. The Resident Physician is in daily attendance until twelve o'clock m. Officers.— Mrs. H. M. Gray, President ; Mrs. Donald McLennan and Miss L. M. Fay, Vice-Presidents ; Mrs. E. Burke, Secretary; Mrs. F. A. Prentice, Correspond- ing Secretary ; Mrs. O.W. Easton, Treasurer ; Mrs. D. McLennan and Mrs. I. M. Keeler, Auditors ; Mrs. E. C. Gatt, Matron ; Mrs. Charlotte B. Brown, M. D., Mrs. S. M. F. Wanzer, M. D., Mrs. Kate Post- Van Norden, M. D., Attending Physician. PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME SOCIETY.— Incorporated July 26, 1871. Location, east side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and Grove. Formed for the care, relief, protection, and improvement of orphan children, and for the care of aged Israelites who are without adequate means of support. Officers. — S. W. Levy, President; Louis Sachs, Vice- President; Lewis Gerstle, Treasurer; Leo Eloesser, Secretary; David Michael, Collector. PACIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSO- CIATION.—Organized December 7, 1876. Incorpor- ated December 23, 1876. The membership now num- bers nine life members, fifty annual and thirty month- ly subscribers. The Dispensary, located at 843 How- ard street, was opened March 5, 1877. Regular monthly meetings of the Board of Directors are held at the Dispensary, the annual meeting being held in Janu- ary. The object of the Association is to provide for the indigent sick, medical aid of competent Homoeo- pathic Physicians. Several hundred patients are treated annually. The Dispensary is open daily, Sun- days excepted, from eleven to twelve o'clock A. M., and two to three o'clock P. M. Officers — Mrs. David Wilder, President ; Miss Jennie S. Klink. Secretary. POLISH SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA (Towarzystwo Polakow w Kalifornli) .—Organized January 23, 1873. Objects: Social, literary and benevolent. Meeta twice a month (first and third Sunday uf each month) at their rooms, 1235 Market street. Officers. — Dr. L. Pawlicki, President; Alex, Lessen, Vice-President ; Alex. Bednawski, Secretary and Li- brarian ; A. Ueilman, Treasurer. PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — Incorporated August, 1868. Meets the second and last Thursdays of each month, at eight o'clock P. M., at 510 Bush street. Objects: To aid its members in sickness and dis- tress. Officers.— Antonio C. Cordon, President ; Antonio Martino.Vice-President; Charles H.Warren, Secretary; Josd Baptiste, Treasurer. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME. . — Organized January, 1869. Incorporated January 25, 1870. Objects: To establish and sustain a charit- able institution for the permanent care and main- tenance of poor, aged, or infirm women, members of the Episcopal Church, who are from any cause inca- pacitated from taking care of themselves, and such others as the Board of Managers may think entitled to its benefits. Also, for the temporary residence of Christian women seeking employment. The association is supported by monthly contribu- tions from the various Protestant churches of San Francisco. Location of Home, San Jose avenue, be- tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. Officers.- Right Rev. Bishop Kip, D. D., President j A. N. Drown, Vice-President; C. W. Whitney, Secre- tary ; H. T. Graves, Treasurer ; Rev. E.J. Lion. Chap- lain ; Right Rev.Wm. J. ELip, Rev. E. J. Lion, Joseph G. Eastland, A. N. Drown, E. H. Rixford, C. W. Whit- ney. Trustees. Ladies' Board of Managers: Mrs. 0. W. Whitney, President; Mrs. E- H. Maynard, Vice- President; Mrs. J. G. Clark, Secretary; Mrs. Mary 8. Jackson, "Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN.— Organized August 5, 1877. Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Meets each alternate Wednesday afternoon in Druid's Hall, 41 3 Sutter street. Obiects, benevolent and protective. Officers. — M.Weber, President ; Adolph Miiller.Vice- President ; Herman Openheim, Recording Secretary; Frank Clauder, Financial Secretary; Gustav Gunther, Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. —Organized 1865. Office, 20 Webb street. The de- sign of this Association is to improve the condition of the deserving indigent, and, so far as practicable, to relieve their necessities. Officers. — N. Gray, President ; , Vice- President; J. C. Patrick, Treasurer; Robert Beech- ing, General Agent and Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL. — Loca- tion, 806 Stockton street. This hospital was opened for the reception of patients on the first day of April, 1868. The object of the institution is the care of poor, sick women. There is no rule as to the nativity, reli- gion, or social condition. It is a charity in the broad- est sense of the term. Any woman who is poor and sick is entitled to share its benefits. It is a general hospital for all diseases, and for lying-in. During the twelve years it has been open there have been near- ly one thousand births. Of the whole number of births over fifty per cent, have been illegitimate, showing conclusively the need of such an institution, as, if it were not for this hospital, the probabilities are that the greater number would have shared the fate of so many thousands of innocents murdered in their moth- ers' womb. There have been besides a large number of patients admitted for general disease. "There have also been a very large number of outside patients treated, the physician and surgeon being in attend- ance every morning from ten to eleven o'clock to treat any poor persons who may come. It was sup- ported by voluntary contributions imtil 1870, when the State appropriated $6,000 a year for its support. In 1879 the appropriation was reduced to $3,000. Dur- ing the past year this appropriation has been with- drawn entirely, consequently fewer patients will be admitted free. The Hospital is under the care of Dr. C. B. Hutchins. Officers. — Mrs. Conkling, President ; Mrs. Morris Greenbauni, Vice-President ; Mrs. C. B. Hutchins, Secrttary ; Mrs. J. H. Booth, Treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Dayton, Matron. SAN FRANCISCO HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.— Location, corner of Valencia and Twenty-seventh streets. This is a well-situated sunny home for the sick, where excellent nursing is provided, and where the best Homoeopathic Physicians and Surgeons are in attendance. Applications for admission should be made to Dr. C. A. Goss, at the Hospital, or to any of the officers. Officers. — Mrs. George Hearst, President ; Mrs. John McKee and Mrs. A. E. Head, Vice-Presidents: Mrs. Ira G. Hoitt, Secretary; Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, Auditor; Mrs. Judge Edmonds, "Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND FOUNDLING ASYLUM.— Incorporated April, 1868, for the care, protection, and proper treatment of un- protected single women, with their oflfspring, together with all other children that may be abandoned in infancy by outside parties, said children being con- sidered foimdlin^s. The Trustees design to make this institution re- spectable in the highest degree. EfiBcient and avail- able to patients from every county in the State, regardless of religious belief sectarianism or national- ity. No one is required to pay more than her average SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St. J. MACDONOUGH & CO. Importer* or and I>«alerit In COAl. and PIO IRON, . 41 ^Vlarket ftitreet, corner Spenr. SOCIETIES. 91 cost to the hoBpital. It is expected that the institution ■will be supported by receipts from patients, donations and contributions from diflferent sources, appropria- tions by the City and State Governments, and by bequests, legacies, etc. This is a special lying-in hospital, and for the specialties for which It was organized affords facilities not to be found elsewhere on this coast. No cases of disease are admitted for treatment. It is therefore expected to be kept free from erysipelas and other contagious diseases that are the bane of lying-in wards connected with gen- eral hospitals. Its locality, facing Jefferson Square, Is not surpassed for salubrity by any other in the city. The building is thoroughly ventilated, and affords all the comforts of a private home free from intrusion. Competent nurses are in attendance day and night. Applicants must furnish satisfactory proof of having heretofore sustained a good moral character. For consultation the attending physician will be found at the Hospital, 913 Golden Gate avenue, from twelve o'clock M. until one o'clock P. M., daily, or at his residence, 915 Golden Gate avenue, at nine o'clock A. M. and one and five o'clock P. M. Letters of in- quiry should be addressed to Benjamin F. Hardy, M. D., No. 915 Golden Gate avenue, San Francisco, in- closing an addressed and stamped envelope for a prompt reply. Officers. — Solomon Heydenfeldt, President ; Benja- min F. Hardy, Secretary ; Benjamin F. Hardy, M. D., Attending Physician and Surgeon. SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT SOCI- ETY.—Organized December 21, 1870. Incorporated February 23, 1871. Number of members twenty-five. The objects of this society are for the protection and relief of deserving physicians and their families who may suffer from sickness or want, and to promote kindly professional and social intercourse among themselves and their professional brethren at large. A Literary Chapter was organized July 21. 1871, for the following objects: First— The collection of a library. Second — The establishment of a museum. Third— The publication of a medical journal, or mon- ographs on medical subjects, as the society may, from time to time, determine or order to be printed. Fourth— Reports of cases and the discussion of such medical subjects as shall be brought before the Chap- ter. Regular meetings of the society and the Lite- rary Chapter are held on the twenty-first day of each month. Officers.— Washington Ayer, M. D., President ; Lad- islaus Pawlicki, M. D., Treasurer ; A. M. Wilder, M. D., Secretary. LiTEKARY Chapter. — John Nightingale, M. D., Per- manent Secretary; F. B. Kane, M. D., Librarian and Curator. SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY.— Incorporated January 20, 1864 ; reorganized December 17, 1875. Meets quarterly, second Tuesday in the month, at two o'clock P. M. in Arion Halle, northeast corner Kearny and Sutter streets, Number of mem- bers, seventy-seven. The object of this society is to assist sick and disabled members and their families, and the better protection of musical interests in San Francisco. Officers.- A. H. Beck, President; T. Eisfeldt and Charles Winkler, Vice-Presidents ; Albert A. Muller. Secretary ; John Baumann, Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE MUTU- AL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. -Incorporated March, 1880. Number of members, eighty. Meets at such time and place as may be designated by the Board of Directors. The objects of this society are to secure to the families or dependents of its members such pecuniary benefits and aid in such sums and at such times as may be provided by its by-laws. Officers.— R. P. Tenney, President ; Charles Clay- ton, Vice-President ; W. A. Bray, Treasurer; W. H. Walker, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN- TION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— Incorporated April, 1868. Office, 614 Merchant street. Number of members one hundred and fifty. The objects of this society are to provide ways and means to secure the enforcement of " An Act for the more effectual Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," approved March 30, 1868, and to labor in the education of a public sen- timent of humanity and gentleness toward domestic and other animals. this society and to bury ; Giovanni TRUMAN, ISHAM& CO., 511 MarM St. Officers.— Joseph W. Wlnans, President ; Jacob Z. Davis, Vice-President; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary ; James S. Hutchinson, Treasurer. SCANDINAVIAN LADIES' AID SOCIETY.— Organ- ized January 8, 1873. Number of members two hun- dred. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month, at 71 New Montgomery street, and Norden Hall, 739 Howard street alternately. The object of this society is to assist sick and destitute Scandinavians, help new comers, and encourage a friendly feeling among them. Officers.— Mrs. P. Peterson, President; Mrs. Sophie Johnson, Vice-President ; Mrs. N. M. Lund, Treasu- rer; Miss Mary Anderson, Financial Secretary; Miss C. Murch, Rcording Secretary. SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.— Organized February 28, 1859. Number of members, three hundred and fifty. Meets first Tuesday of every month at Hall, 71 New Montgomery street; open every day and even- ing. The object of this society is to aid their sick and bury their dead, also to assist their country- men and others who may be deemed by the society worthy objects of its charities; also to have a hall for monthly meetings and a library. Officers.— A. C. Knudsen, President ; Axel Thorns- ward, Vice-President ; John Lundstrom and John B. Knudsen, Secretaries ; N. L. Sykes, Treasurer and Li- brarian. SERVIAN MONTENEGRIAN BENEVOLENT 30- CIETY.— Organized May 2, 1880. Number of members about seventy. Meets first and third Wednesday even- ings of each month at 10 California street. The objects of this society are mutual assistance in case of sickness and to bury its dead. Officers.- George Gojcovich, President; Steve Chiu- covich, Vice-President; Lazar Jovovich, Treasurer; Peter Spadier, Secretary. SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT A8- SOCIATION.— Organized November 17, 1857. Incor- porated April 1, 1873. Number of members, one hun- dred and sixty. Meets first Tuesday of each month at 10 California street. The objects of are mutual assistance in case of sickness its dead. Officers.— Peter Svetinich, President Carstulovich, Vice-President; D. Mengola, Treasurer ; Anton Barbich, Recording Secretary; Prospero Mari- sich, Financial Secretary. SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.— Organized Oc- tober, 1873. This society is connected with the First Unitarian Church ; and is under the auspices of the ladies of the congregation, every one of whom is ex- pected to aid in its support. The objects of the so- ciety are to relieve the sick and destitute, distribute clothing, seek employment for needy women, and assist the unfortunate in all practicable ways. Con- tributions of reading matter are distributed to the prisons, hospitals and asylums. The social interest of the congregation is the special care of the society, and is sought to be promoted by systematic visiting, extending a hospitable welcome to strangers and so- cial receptions. The money needed for the prose- cution of this work is obtained by the Sewing Society of the Congregation, which meets every alternate Monday at two o'clock P. M. in the ch,urch parlors, to which all are cordially invited. Officers.— Mrs. Wm. Hardy, President; Miss Edith Buckingham, Secretary ; Mrs. J. G. Jackson, Treas- urer. SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.— The ob- ject of this society is to relieve distress wherever found. Though a legitimate offspring of the Catholic Church, and principally supported by members of the same, yet its charities are extended to all worthy per- sons who are in distress. St. Patrick's Confebence.- Organized 1866. Meets every Wednesday evening in the basement of St. Pat- rick's Church. St. Peter's CONFEBENCE.—Organized 1870. Meets every Sunday alter last Mass, in library attached to church. SONS OF JACOB.— Organized January, 1878. Num- ber of members, ninety. Meets first Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street Ob- jects: benevolent. a M w o a I 9 SB s o 9 I-' ® © o I I 9 9 O m O B B 9 9 HAY, HIDE, HOP, WOOL, RAG, ORCHILLA PRESSES. SHIP PLANK and TIMBER, LOCUST TREENAILS: JOHN wie.iiontK. 133 W|*ear Mtre«t. 92 SAN FRANCISCO » DIRECTORY. —L. Raphael, President; J. Adelson, Vlce- i Wm. Davis, Treasurer; H. Raymond, Sec- Officers. President retary. SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE.— Organized March 17, 1862 ; reorganized April 6, 1H5«. Number of mem- bers, two hundred and fifty. Meetings held first Wed- nesday of each month, at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. Officers. — Patrick Hare, President; David Barry, Vice-President; Thomas O'Brien, Treasurer; Luke Battles, Financial Secretary ; Stephen Taylor, Corres- ponding Secretary. SPANISH MDTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETr.— Organized 1877. Number of members about two hun- dred. Meets on the last Thursday of each month at 510 Bush street. Objects: Benevolence and mutual assistance. Office, southwest corner Sansome and Washington streets- Officers.— Modesto E. Garcia, President ; Jose F. Godoy, Vice-President ; Jose A. Garcia, Treasurer; Juan L. Noriega, Financial Secretary ; Tnomas M. Jewett, Recording Secretary ; Jose Alcayaga, Jose Costa. George O. Jewett, Juan V. Drolet, J. J. Fatjo and Jos6 Alonzo, Directors. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent So- ciety) .—Organized September 21, 1863. Incorporated August 4, 1865, for the purpose of aiding indigent Scotch people and their families; also, for finding employment for their unemiiloyed countrymen. Num- ber of members three hundred and fifty. Meets every Monday evening at eight o'clock, in the upper hall of the Young Men's Christian Association Build- ing, 232 Sutter street. Reading room is open every day and evening, Room 17. All Scotchmen and the sons of a Scotch parent are eligible as members by paying three dollars initiation fee, and fifty cents monthly. Officers. — R. S. Clyde, President; and Donald McLea, Vice-Presidents; H. Dun- can, Treasurer; George St. J. Bremner, Recording Secretary ; William Eaton, Assistant Recording Secre- tary ; Alexaader J. Campbell, Financial Secretary ; Vernon Campbell. Assistant Financial Secretary; Al- exander Murdock, Librarian; David Farquharson, John Bain and Angus McLeod, Trustees ; David Kerr and John Reid, Board of Relief; Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., Chaplain; Wm. F. McNutt, Physician. ST. BONIFACE ORPHAN ASYLUM.— Location, north side of Grove street, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue. This institution was founded a few- years since by Miss Catherine Gross, for the recep- tion of those poor orjjhans of every nationality and religious denomination for whom no home could be found in the other asylums. Tiie whole institution is the private property of Miss Gross, yet, as a Roman Catholic, she considers herself subject to the jurisdiction of Archbishop Ale- many. The number of children in the institution is twenty-seven, being as many as the building will conveniently accommodate. ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C) .— Established 18ti0. The objects of this society are to extend assistance to each other in time of sickness, by corporeal aid and spiritual consolation ; for provid- ing their deceased brethren with a decent and Chris- tian interment in accordance with their Holy Faith ; for the relief of the families they may leave after them; as also for stimulating each other to a more constant observance of the duties of religion, and the general promotion of moral and intellectual im- provement. Meetings held third Sunday of each month, in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. Number of members, four hundred and fifty. Officers.— P. J. Dixon. President; Patrick Swift, Vice-President; Morris Shethan, Treasurer; Thomas Quinn, Secretary. ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. FRANCIS PARISH.— Organized March 3, 1872. Num. ber of members, three hundred. Objects, to visit the sick, bury the dead, and provide for families of deceased members. Meets the first Sunday of each month, at three o'clock P.M., in St. Francis' Church. Officers. — John Simpson. President; Timothy Mc- Ginley, Vice-President; John Mulhollnnd. Treasurer; James M. Reynolds, Recording Secretary ; J. J. Reich- enbach, Financial Secretary. ST. MARY'S LADIES' SOCIETY.- Meets adjoining St. Mary's Hospital, in St. Marj-'s Hall, a wooden building, sixty by thirty feet, erected by the Society for their meetings. St. Mary's Society, which was founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 185!>,for the purpose of promoting piety among the Catholic females, has recently been converted Into a Mutual Benevolent So- ciety. It numbers between eleven and twelve hun- dred members. The officers of the society are se- lected from the Sisters of Mercy. ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE OF CALI. FORNIA.— Headquarters, San Francisco. Objects: To unite in a mutual union. Irishmen and their descend- ants of all creeds and classes, to protect and extend charity to the widow and orphans, and to strengthen, foster, and promote fraternal feelings of friendship and charity among its members. Alliance, No. 1 .—Organized March 20, 1873. Num- ber of memberi' two hundred and thirty. Meets first and third Mondays of every month, at 861 Market street. Alliance, No 2.— Organized February 7, 1878. Num- ber of members eighty. Meets first and third Tues- days of every mouth, at 861 Market street, ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE- NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized July, 1870. Num. ber of members one hundred and twenty. Meets sec- ond Monday of each month In the basement of St. Boniface Church. The objects of this Society are to afford relief to distressed members, and the support of their widows and orphans. Officers.- P. H. Donks, President; F. C. Weber, Vice-President ; J. W. Becker, Recording Secretary; M. Miback, Financial Secretary; John Lehritter, 'I'reasurer. ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE- NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized March, 1865. In- corporated January 7, 1867. Meets first Monday of each month in the basement of St. Boniface Church. The objects of this Society are mutual benefits to its members. Officers.- JosephLessiuann, President ; F. F. Speck- man, Vice-President; Adolph Popper, Recording Secretary ; N. Fischbach, Financial Secretary ; P. Schenkel, Treasurer. SWEDISH SOCIETY— Organized September 20, 1875. Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Meets ' every Monday evening, at 71 New Montgomery street, i Objects : To ta'ie care of sick members, aid the desti- , tute, and bury the dead. | Officers.— H. L. Lidstrom, President; P. E. Erick- t son, Vice-President ; P. O. Peterson, Ilecording Sec- i retary; H. J. Norden, Corresponding Secretary; C. I Th. Lagercrantz, Treasurer. j SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or- ganized 1849. Reorganized 1874. Number of mem- bers, four hundred. A meeting of the society Is held in January and July, at Ihe Swiss Hotel, 627 Commercial street. Object: To afford its mem- bers mutual assistance in cases of sickness or dis- tress. Officers. — Antoine Borel, President ; Louis Jury, Vice-President ; Edward Galliard, Treasurer ; Calixte Denervaud, English Se. retary ; E. Martonoui. Italian Secretary ; .Antonio Rottanzi, M. D., and B. Hoffstet- ter, M. D., Physicians; R. Maestretti, Collector. SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY.- Organized 1874. Ob- jects: To support their sick or poor countrymen, and to procure employment for those who are in want of it. Office 5'27 Clay street. Officers. — F. Berton, President and Secretary ; A. Borel, Vice-President ;N.Giamboni, Edward Galliard, and C. Buxtorf, Committee ; F. Berton & Co., Treas- urer. TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OP SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized May, 1873. Meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the rooms of the Board of Education. Objects : The mutual assistance of teachers of the San Francisco School Department, and more particularly to minister to the wants of the sick. Officers. — Mrs. L. K. Burke. President ; Miss R. C. Campbell, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. A. Griffith, Fi- nancial Secretary ; Miss N. Haswell, Treasurer. LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO. STERLING SILVERWARE AND FRENCH CLOCKS I 19 Montgomery Street. LA GRANDE LAUNDRY VITAMIIINO CAl.L.E» FOK AND I>Kl,IVKREO. OFFICE, 648 BtARKET STBEET. SOCIETIES. 93 TIVOLI MUTUAL AID SOCIETY — Organized May 9, 1882. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Tivoli Gardens. Number of members, ninety. Object: Assistance in cases of sickness and death, and to defray the funeral expenses of pro- fessionals. Officers. — H. Niemsn, President ; A. Stockmeyer, Vice-President; A. Hofifman, Secretary ; William Krel- ing, Treasurer. UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.— Grand Geove of Califobnia.— Office Druids' Hall, 413 Sut- Grand Officers.— Phillip Rohrbacher, N. G. A. ; Geo. W. Peckham, R. W. D. G. A.; Henry Chase. R. W. G. Secretary ; John Hess, R. W. G. T.; Peter Eckert, W. G. M.; A. Bonetti, W. G. G. The following named chapters and groves meet at the hall, 413 Sutter street : Hartnagel Supreme Arch Chapter, No. 3 (Eng- lish) . — Meets first Wednesday of each month. San Francisco Grove, No. 3 (German) .—Meets every Thursday evening. Eureka Grove, No. 4 (German) . — Meets every Thursday evening. Norma Grove, No. 5 (English) . — Meets every other Tuesday evening. Sigel Grove, No. 7 (German) . — Meets every other Monday evening. Perseverance Grove, No. 10 (French) . — Meets every Tuesday evening. Schiller Grove, No. 11 (German) . — Meets every Wednesday evening. Hesperian Grove, No. 15 (English). — Meets every Tuesday evening. Elvin Grove, No. 16 (English). — Meets every other Monday evening. Laurel Grove, No. 17 (English). — Meets every Fri- day evening. Templar Grove, No. 19 (English) . — Meets every other Monday evening. Gallielo- Galilei Grove, No. 37 (Italian) .—Meets every Friday. BoADiciA Druidio Cikcle No. 3.— Meets every Sat- urday evening. General Relief Committee. — Meets third Sun- day of every month. ■ Druids' Hall Society.— Office Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street. F. Staud, President ; John Biter, Sec- retary. Annual meeting of shareholders, second Mon- day of February. The Board of Trustees meets on the third Wednesday of each month. Druids' Library.— Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street. UNITED CALIFORNIA FINN BROTHERHOOD.— Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Sanders* Hall, 71 New Montgomery street. Objects: Mutual benefit. Officers. — Frank Willson, President ; Charles Ahl- gren, Vice-President; Alexander E. Allen, Recording Secretary; Peter G. Sundberg, Corresponding Secre- tary ; Alexander Davis, Treasurer. UNITED CALIFORNIANS.— This order was incor- porated in June, 1876. Number of members, one hundred and thirty. Meets every Friday evening, in their hall, 417 Kearny street. Objects : Mutual benevolence and brotherly love. Officers.— J. D. Sullivan, President; E. W. Herrin, Vice-President; G. Pohlmann, Prelate; J. F. Lyons, Recording Secretary ; Andrew Gorman, Financial Sec- retary ; Geo. E. Luther, Treasurer ; Robert McPeake, Inner Guard ; Louis Robiuett, Outer Guard ; James Callaghan, Conductor. VETERANS' HOME.— Incorporated March 7, 1882. Office, 528 California street, room 2. Objects: The founding of a home for the relief and support of worthy officers, soldiers, marines and sail- ors who honorably served in the army and navy of the United states during the war with Mexico or of the Rebellion, or in any other war, and who. are in indigent circumstances, and by reason of age, -ftifir- mity or wounds receis'ed in service, or incapable of self-support, and for that purpose to receive contri- butions and to take and hold real and personal prop- erty by grant, devise or bequest and to erect suitable buildings for the use and occupation of the benefici- aries of the Association. Officers.— C. Mason Einne, President; T. W. Free- land, Vice-President ; W. A. Phillips, Treasurer; L. Wadham. Secretary. WEST 1NDL\N BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.- Organ, ized June, 1867. Incorporated January, 1870. Meets on the first Monday of each month at Young Men's Beneficial Society Hall, 927 Pacific street. Objects : To take care of the sick members and bury the dead. Officers.— W. R. Strickland, President ; Charles Mal- hado, Vice-President; George Cuthbert, Recording Secretary, C J. Nichols, Corresponding Secretary; J. E. Francis, Treasurer. WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION OF THE POLICE DEPAKTMENT OF SAN FRAN- CISCO.—Organized January 13, 1878. The member- ship embraces the entire force. Two dollars per month deducted from the pay of each officer is re- tained for the creation of a fimd from which benefits are paid to members during sickness or injury, and $1,100 to the heirs of those who die while on the force. Officers.— J. A. Mahoney, President ; Gideon Thomp- son, Vice-President ; James W. Gillen, Recording Sec- retary ; Thomas Wallace, Financial Secretary ; Sam. Alden, Treasurer. YOUTHS' DIRECTORY THE.— Office 1417 Howard street. This institution, established November 1, 1874, under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany, comprises a Free Intelligence Bureau and a Tempo- rary Home for friendless boys in search of employ- ment. It is maintained by voluntary contributions from the public. Destitute lads, in quest of work, are admitted free to the benefits of its refectory, dor- mitory, lavatory, and reading-room, until places are procured for them in town or country, without charge to either employers or employees. No dis- crimination between applicants on account of religi- ous belief. Last year five thousand six hundred of every tongue and kindred, obtained profitable occu- pation on farms, in factories, stores, and shops. Of- fice open every week day from nine o'clock A.M. to one o'clock P.M. Officers.— James R. Kelly, President ; G. Touchard, Treasurer ; James Reid, Superintendent and Secre- tary; Mrs. Ellen Reid, Matron; J. R. Kelly, R. Tobin, C. D. O'Sullivan, G. Touchard, M. J. O'Connor, J. A. Donohoe, Henry Barroilhet and Peter H. Burnett, Directors. Masonic. THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF THE STATE OP CALIFORNIA.— As- sembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in October. Its officers for the year ending in October, 1883, are: M.-. W.-. Clay Webster Taylor, Grand Master, Shasta. R.-.W.-. Jonathan Doan Hines, Deputy Grand Mas- ter, San Buenaventura. R.-. W.'. Edmund Clement Atkinson, Senior Grand Warden, Sacramento. . George Binds, Junior Grand Warden, Wil- mington. . Moses Heller, Grand Treasurer, San Fran- cisco. Alex. Gurdon Abell, Grand Secretary, San Francisco. . William Fletcher Compton, Grand Chaplain, Ukiah. Henry Edward Highton, Grand Orator, San Francisco. George Tuttle Grimes, Assistant Grand Sec- retary, San Francisco. John Werner Shaeffer, Grand Lecturer, San Francisco. Thomas Cross Pockman, Grand Marshal, Woodland. Justus Michael Hinman, Grand Bible Bearer, Walnut Creek. R.-.W. V.-. W. V.-. W.- V.-. R. W.- W.- W.- W.- w.-. WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURERS OF FINE WumowSliades lorEesiileiices, Stores, Offices, etc. G.W.CLARK&CO. 645 Market St. UIMPI/I rV QPITRQ Xm UAVCC rVI'TON (Hon WORKN. 213 Fremont Ntr««i, ninivlVLI. I , OrmnO <X riA 1 UO, Manufacturers uf Ku^ar MIIIm, Va«aam Paiik, Et49i. 94 BAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. 0 W.'. Martin Van Buren Taylor, Orand Standard Bearer, San Francisco. W." . Albert Frederick Knorp, Orand Sword Bear- er, San I'Yancisco. W.'. William Johnston, Senior Orand Deacon, Onlsbo. W.- . Arthur Walter Eeddie, Junior Orand Deacon, Qnincy. W.-. William Giles Long, Senior Grand Steward, Sonora. W/ . Peter Yeager, Junior Orand Steward, Fol- som. W.'. George Howard Thompson, Grand Pursui- vant, San Francisco. W.-. Samuel David Mayer, Orand Organist, San Francisco. W.-. James Oglesby, Orand Tyler, San Francisco. This body was organized in the year 1850, and there are no-w In existence , under its jurisdiction, two hun- dred and seventeen Subordinate Lodges, of which six- teen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows: Califobnta Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every Thursday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple. La Pabfaite Union Lodge, No. 17.— Meets every Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple. Occidental Lodge, No. 22. — Meets every Monday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple. Golden Gate Lodge, No. 30.— Meets every Tuesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple. Mount Morl&h Lodge, No. 44.— Meets every Wed- nesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple. FiDELiTX Lodge, No. 120. — Meets every Thursday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple. Hermann Lodge, No. 127. — Meets every Monday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple. Pacific Lodge, No. 136. — Meets every Tuesday evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Obockett Lodge, No. 139. — Meets every Friday evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Obiental Lodge, No. 144. — Meets every Tuesday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple. Excelsiob Lodge, No. 166. — Meets every Wednesday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple. Mission Lodge, No. 169. — Meets every Wednesday evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets. South San Francisco Lodge, No. 212.— Meets every Thursday evening at Myrtle Hall, Bailroad Avenue, South San Francisco. Doric Lodge, No. 216. — Meets every Thursday evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Speranza Italiana Lodge, No. 219. — Meets every Saturday evening in B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Kino Solomon's Lodge No. 260. — Meets every Mon- day evening at southwest corner Geary and Steiner streets. THE GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MA- SONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Assem- bles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City of San Francisco, on the second Tiiesday in April. Its officers for the term ending in April, 1883, are: M.'.E.-. William Monroe Petrle, Grand High Priest, Sacramento. E.'. E.-. Leonidas E. Pratt, Deputy Grand High Priest, San Francisco. B.-.E.'. Jonathan Doan Hines, Grand King, San Bu- enavuntura. B.'. E.*. Edward Coleman, Grand Scribe, Grass Valley R.-. E.-. Hiram T. Graves, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco. E.-.E.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Secretary, San Francisco. E.'.E.'. George H. Gilbert, Grand Chaplain, Placer- ville. -i M.'.E.'. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Lecturer, San Francisco. E.". Benjamin F. Tuttle, Grand Captain of the Host, Pftaluma. E.-. Michael J. Keating, Grand Royal Arch Cap- tain, San Francisco. Comp. Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, San Francisco. Comp. Ira C. Boot, Grand Guard, San Fran- cisco. This body was organized in the year 1854, and there are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, fifty-one Subordinate Chapters, of which two are in the City of San Francisco, as follows: San Francisco Chapter, No. 1. — Stated meetings first and third Mondays of each month In the Ohaptier Hall, Masonic Temple. California Chapter, No. 5. — Stated meetings first and third Tuesdays of each month in the Chapter Hall, Masonic Temple. THE GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As- sembles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City of San Francisco, on the second Thursday in April. Its officers for the term ending April 14, 1883, are: M.-.P.'. John W. Rock, Grand Master, Sacramento. R.-. P.-. Daniel P. Bystle, Deputy Grand Master, Shasta. R.'.P.-. George A. McKenzie, Orand Illustrious Mas- ter. Stockton. R.-.P.*. Franklin H. Day, Grand Principal Conductor of the Works, San Francisco. R.-.P.-. David W. Laird, Grand Treasurer, San Fran- cisco. R.-.P.-. Thomas Caswell, Grand Recorder, San Fran- cisco. Comp. Osgood C. Wheeler, Orand Chaplain, Oakland. Comp. Robert G. Cunningham, Grand Captain of the Guards, Los Angeles. Comp. Lemuel T. Crane, Grand Steward, Marysville. Comp. Ira Colbum Root, Grand Sentinel, San Francisco. This body was organized in the year 1860, and there are now in existence under its jurisdiction ten sub- ordinates, of which one is held in the City of San Francisco, viz : California Council, No. 2. — Meets on the first Saturday in each month in the Chapter Hall, Masonic Temple. THE GRAND COMMAND ERY OF KNIGHTS TEMP- LAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA— Assembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the second Friday in April. Its officers for the term ending April, IR&l, are : R.-.E.-. Sir Charles F. Lott, Grand Commander, Oro- ville. V.'.E.'. Sir George C. Perkins, Deputy Grand Com- mander, San Francisco. E.'. Sir William Monroe Petrie. Grand Generalis- simo, Sacramento. E.'. Sir Philip W. Keyser, Grand Captain General, Marysville. E.-. Sir Osgood C. Wheeler, Grand Prelate, Oak- land. E.-. Sir Reuben H. Lloyd, Grand Senior Warden, San Francisco. E.-. Sir Tristam Burgess, Orand Junior Warden, San Francisco. E.-. Sir James M. McDonald, Orand Treasurer, San Francisco. E.-. Sir Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Recorder, San Francisco. E.'. Sir Samuel H. Wagoner, Grand Warder, San Jose. E.-. Sir J. Burns, Orand Standard Bearer, San Francisco. E.-. Sir Carnot C. Mason, Orand Sword Bearer, Chico. Sir James Oglesby, Grand Captain of the Guards, San Francisco.' This body was organized in the year 18.58, and there are now in existence under its jurisdiction twenty- one commandtries, of which two are held in the city of San Francisco, viz.: California Commandert, No. 1. — Meets every Fri- day evening in Commandery Hall, Masonic Temple. Golden Gate Commandery, No. 16. — Meets every Monday evening at their Asylum in Golden Gate Block. 131 Post street. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific Coast OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST. J. MACDONOUGH & CO. CI7MBERl,AN», liEHItiH, and ENOI<XSH FOVNDBV COKE, 41 Market, Street, corner Spear. SOCIETIES. 95 GRAND CONSISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.— Meets at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the second Wednesday in January. Its ofl&cers for the term end- ing January, 1886, are: V.-.I.*. Charles F. Brown, Grand Commander-in- Chief, San Francisco. !.•. David McClure, Sr., First L. Commander, Oakland. I.'. Theo. H. Goodman, Second L. Commander, San Francisco. I.'. William T. Garratt, Grand Constable. San Francisco. I.*. Columbus Waterhouse, Grand Admiral, San Francisco. I.'. Nathan W. Spaulding, Grand Chancellor, Oak- land. I.'. Wm. H. L. Barnes, Grand Minister of State, San Francisco. I.-. William Jefifray, Grand Almoner, San Fran- cisco. I.*. George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar, San Fran- cisco. I.*. Thos. J. Knipe, Grand Keeper of Seals and Archives, San Francisco. I.-. David W. Laird, Grand Treasurer, San Fran- cisco. I.'. A. A. McAllister, Grand Primate, Vallejo. I.-. Stephen Wing, Grand Master of Ceremonies, San Francisco. I.". Richard S. Corning, Grand Expert, San Fran- cisco. I.*. Charles T. Hancock, Grand Assistant Expert, San Francisco. I.*. Henry Wolfsohn, Grand Beausenifer, San Francisco. I.'. Henry L. Cohen, Bearerof the Vexillum Belli, San Francisco. I.-. Luman Wadham, Grand Master of the Guards, San Francisco. I.'. Arthur W.Foster, Grand Chamberlain, San Francisco. I.'. William G. Harrison, Grand Steward, San Francisco. I.". Marcus C. Meyer, Grand Aid-de-Camp, San Francisco. I.-. James Oglesby, Grand Sentinel, San Fran- cisco. GoDFBEY De St. Omab Council, Knights Kadosh, No. 1. — Meets at the call of the Commander at Ma- sonic Temple. Tekba Bdena Chapteb or Rose Croix, No. i. — Meets at the call of the Wise Master at Masonic Tem- ple. Yeeba Bxjena Lodge of Perfection, No. 6. — Meets every Friday evening at Masonic Temple. MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 8, 1879. ^Objects : The union of the pioneer Masons of the Pacific coast and the preservation of Masonic history. Quarterly meetings held at Masonic Temple. Ofi&ce, room 6, Chronicle Building. Officers. — James M. McDonald, President ; Charles E. Blake, Sr., Vice-President ; Edwin A. Sherman, Sec- retary ; David W. Laird, Treasurer ; Charlec H.Haile, Marshal ; Rev. David McClure, Chaplain. MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.— The Board of Re- lief of San Francisco is composed of the Masters or Representatives of the sixteen Lodges holding con- current jurisdiction In Sau Francisco. Said Lodges contribute to, but draw nothing from the funds of the Board— sojourning Master Masons, their widows and orphans, being alone recipients of its charities. Money refunded is again given to the needy of our order. Organized m 1856. P. D. Code, Chairman; Hirrison Jones, Secretary. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 26, 1863. Office, room 42, Masonic Temple. Officers.— William R. Wheaton, President ; Joseph Clement, Vice-President ; George J. Hobe. Secretary ; Henry L. Davis, Treasurer ; Edwin L. Smith, Super- intendent. MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated 1859. Office, No. 6 Masonic Temple, second floor. Associated for the purpose of erecting and furnishing the Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of Mont- gomery and Post streets. Officers. — Alexander G. Abell, President ; George T. Grimes, Secretary. THE GRAND CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.— Meets in the City of San Fran- Cisco (unless otherwise ordered), on the Monday fol- lowing the second Tuesday in October of each year. The Grand Chapter was organized on the seventh of April, 1873. Its officers for 1882 are : Edward S. West, Worthy Grand Patron, Santa Cruz. Francis E. Ryder, Worthy Grand Matron, Oakland. J. Bradford Cox, Associate Grand Patron, San Jos^. Sarah Cassidy, Associate Grand Matron, Vallejo. Marv A. Hasty, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco. Abbie E. Wood, Grand Secretary, 32 O'Farrell street, San Francisco. Justice C. Merrifield, Grand Chaplain, Dixon. Mary E. Holtz, Grand Marshal, San Francisco. Caroline Seely, Grand Conductress, North San Juan. Sarah Kidder, Associate Grand Conductress, Wat- sonville. Julia Campbell, Grand Adah, Suisun. Anna Houseman, Grand Ruth, San Francisco. Mary E. Flint, Grand Esther, San Juan. Mattie E. Farnham, Grand Martha, San Francisco. Hattie Hopping, Grand Electa, Shasta. Mary J. Craven, Grand Warder, Sacramento. Catherine Felt, Grand Organist, Rohnerville. Elias Ireland, Grand Sentinel, Winters. The first Subordinate Chapter was organized on the ninth of May, 1869. There are now fifty-six Subor- dinate Chapters under the jurisdiction of the Grand Chapter. The following three.chapters are in San I^ncisco : Golden Gate Chapter, No. 1. — Meets every Mon- day evening at 32 O'Farrell street. California Chapter No. 4.— Meets every Friday evening in B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Ivy Ceupter, No. 27. — Meets every Tuesday even- ing at 32 O'Farrell street. 1. O. O. F. GRAND OFFICERS OF THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I. O. O. F.— Leon D. Freer. M. W. Grand Master, Oroville ; D. M. Burns, R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Sacramento ; W. W. Morrow, R. W. Grand Warden, San Francisco ; W. B. Lyon, R. W. Grand Secretary, San Francisco ; John Hanson, R. W. Grand Treasurer, San Fran- cisco ; A. W. Scott, R. W. Grand Rep., San Francisco ; Rev. A. F. Hitchcock, W. Grand Chaplain, Suisun ; L. A. Simon, W. Grand Marshal, Oroville ; F. A. Hornblower, W. Grand Conductor, San Francisco ; A. L. Chandler, W. Grand Guardian, Pleasant Grove ; Ernest Dunker, W. Grand Herald, San Francisco. GRAND OFFICERS OF THE R. W. G. ENCAMPMENT. E. H. Black, M. W. Grand Patriarch ; W. B. Davies, M. E. Grand High Priest ; J. Henry Applegate, Jr., R. W. Grand Senior Warden ; W. B. Lyon, R. W. Grand Scribe ; John Hanson, R. W. Grand Treasurer ; W. W. Lyman, R. W. G. Jr. Warden ; W. T. Galloway and C. H. Randall, R. W. Grand Rep.; M. Briun, W. Grand Sentinel ; E. Dunker, W. Deputy Grand Sen- tinel ; N. Quirols, W. Grand Marshal. All the Subordinate Lodges and Encampments of the I. O. O. F., located in this city, excepting those marked with a star, meet at their Hall, 325 Montgom- ery street, on the following evenings, viz: Golden Gate Encampment, No. 1. — Meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. . Walhalla Encampment, No. 7.— Meets first and third Fridays of each month. Weldet Encampment, No. 23.— Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month. Unity Encampment, No. 26.— Meets second and fourth Mondays of each month. Oriental Encampment, No. 57. — Meets first and third Saturdays of each month. California Lodge, No. 1.— Meets Monday. San Francisco Lodge, No. 3.— Meets Friday. o ft or? a w o o 53 a O a OS o Of © QID O ss a? o B o H OS O a o B 9 U/ A r n N ^ TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., 11 n U U ll O 509, 511 Market .St. T5UGGIES, CARRIAGES Edwards'' Lig^litning Jump- Seat, for sale to the Trade. ROSEWOOD, LIGNUM-VIT/E, BOXWOOD: JOHN WIUMOKK, 1»3 MPKAK MTUKKT. 96 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Habmony Lodoe, No. 13.— Meets Tuesday. Yerba Bcena Lodoe, No. 16.— Meets Thursday. Templab Lodge, No. 17. — Meets Wednesday. Magnolia Lodoe, No. 29.— Meets Tuesday. Bay Citt Lodge, No. 71. — Meets Monday. Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112. — Meets Thursday. Oekmania Lodge, No. 116.— Meets Wednesday. Concordia Lodge, No. 122. — Meets Monday. Apoixo Lodge, No. 123.— Meets Friday. Pabkeb Lodge, No. 124.— Meets Tuesday. Unity Lodge, No. 131.*— Meets Tuesday, corner of Valencia and Sixteenth streets. Hebman Lodge, No. 145.— Meets Wednesday. Pacific Lodge, No. 155.— Meets Thursday. Ophib Lodge, No. 171.*— Meets Friday, in Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street. Occidental Lodge, No. 179.*— Meets Thursday, in Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street. Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 194. — Meets Wednesday. Golden Gate Lodge, No. 204. — Meets Tuesday. Alta Lodge, No. 205.*— Meets Monday, in K. of P. Castle, 913 Market street. Fbanoo-Amebican Lodge, No. 207.— Meets Thurs- day. Fidelitt Lodge, No. 222.*— Meets Monday, in K. of P. Castle, 913 Market street. Mobse Lodge, No. 257.— Meets Friday. Myrtle Lodge, No. 275.*— Meets Wednesday, in Myrtle Hall, South San Francisco. Western Addition Lodge, No. 285.* — Meets Wed- nesday, ij> Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Steiner streets . ExcELSiOB Degbee LODGE, No. 2.— Meets first and third Saturdays of each month. Teutonia Degree Lodge, No. 4. — Meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. Califobnia Rebekah Degbee Lodge, No. 1. — Meets Saturday. Templar Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 19. — Meets Saturday. General Relief Committee (Composed of all the Noble Grands and Vice-Grands of the Subordinate Lodges of San Francisco) . — Meets every Sunday at ten o'clock A.M. ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— In- corporated September 26, 1865. Office, 410 Kearny street. ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION.— Organized 1858. Capital stock, $150,000 ; office, 325 Montgomery sti^eet. ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or- ganized December 30, 1854. Rooms, 325 Montgomery street. ODD FELLOWS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated February 3, 1868. Office, 325 Montgom- ery street, room 6. The object of this association is to secure to the families of its deceased members pecuniary aid. ODD FELLOWS' VETERAN ASSOCIATION.— Or- ganized April 17, 1877. Objects: The preservation of the history and traditions of Odd Fellowship. Office, 325 Montgomery street. Officers.— C. O. Burton, President; W. H. Barnes, Secretary; Henry B. Brooks, Treasurer. Temperance. CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION OF THE . ARCH DIOCESE OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized June, 1874. It is a branch of the Total Abstinence Union of America, which compri.'ies four hundred and thirty Subordinate Societies. Meets every three *D0nth8 in St. Joseph's Hall, Tenth street. It is sup- ported by an annual tax of ten cents on each member, gives free lectures and entertainments when funds permit, and has for its object a combination of all the total abstinence societies. Officers.— Rev. J. B. McNally, President ; John Mc- Laughlin, Vice-President ; D. O'Conuell, Correspond- ing Secretary ; W. Higgins, Recording Secretary ; John Bolger, Treasurer. The following subordinate societies have been or- ganized, and meet at the time and place below noted, viz: St. Joseph's C. T. A. B. Society.— Meets first and third Sundays of each month at St. Joseph's Church. St. Mary's C. T. A. B. Society. — Meets first and third Sundays of each month in basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. St. Patrick's C. T. A. B. Society. — Meets second and fourth Sundays of each month in basement of St. Patrick's Church. CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.— A temper- ance mutual benefit organization, to aid by all legiti- mate means in the suppression of the liquor traffic and for mutual relief in sickness, in connection with a life-iusurauce system upon a mutual protective basis — each one of two thousand members In a dis- trict paying one dollar upon the death of another. Supreme Council.— Organized October 22, 1874. Meets annually on the Third Tuesday in October. Officers. — Dr. O. L. Gordon, Supreme Commander, Santa Cruz ; W. A. Bushnell, Supreme Counselor; Mrs. Barkhouse, Supreme Junior Commander; George B. Hudson, Supreme Secretary, Oakland; C.W. Pomeroy, Supreme Treasurer, San Jose ; John E. Harris, Su- preme Captain of the Host. San Jose ; E. P. Murgotten, Supreme Guard, San Jose; Wm. F. Humphreys, Su- preme Sentinel; Rev. J. E. Wootten, Supreme Chap- lain, Madison. The following named Encampments have been or- ganized in San Francisco. Golden Gate Encampment, No. 26. — Meets every Wednesday evening, in Cambrian Hall, 1133 }j Mission street. Templar Encampment, No. 50.— Meets every Mon- day evening, at ISH Eddy street. Mount Horeb Encampment, No. 69. — Meets every Wednesday evening, in Champion Hall, corner Valen- cia and Sixteenth streets. FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, No. 1.— Organized May, 1869. Number of members, three hunored. Meets every Sunday and Friday evenings, at Irish-American Hall. Objects: To encourage all persons to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors; also to afford re- lief in ease of accident, or sickness, and assist in the burial of deceased members. Officers — Wm. F. Smallman, President ; Peter L. Sheridan and Walter R. Montgomery, Vice-Presidents; D. D. Murphy, Recording Secretary, Geo. H. Branch, Financial Secretary; Joseph T. O'Brien, Correspond- ing Secretary. HOME FOR THE CARE OF INEBRIATES.— Or- ganized May 24, 1859. The property now occupied by the institution, northeast corner of Stockton and Chestnut streets, was purchased in 1862, at an expense of $7,600, and enlarged in 1877, at a further expense of $7,000. It is conducted under the auspices of the Par- ent Dashaway Association. Officers— Capt. H. J. Burns, President; William Martin, Secretarj' ; Dr. R. H. McDonald, Treasurer ; J. Gray Jewell, M. D., Superintendent and Resident Physician. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.— Grand Lodge organized May 29, 1860. Jurisdiction embraces the State of California and Arizona Terri- tory. Number of working Lodges, three hundred and sev- enty-five. Total membership, about nineteen thou- sand. Office of the Grand Worthy Secretary, Sacra- mento. This Order sustains the Good Templars' Home for Orphans, located at Vallejo, California. The build- lugs, which are capacious, elegant and comfortable, were erected in 1869, by the Good Templars of Califor- nia and Nevada. The Home was opened for the recep- tion of orphan children, October 1, 1870, and is now occupied by one hundred apd thirty children, who are receiving shelter and education beneath its roof. LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO. Successors to Braverman A Levy I 19 MONTGOMERY STREET. LA GRANDE LAUNDRY WASHKNO WEI.I. DOIVE AT VEKY 1A*W RATES. OFFICE, 648 9IAKKET STREET, SOCIETIES. 97 $45,000 has been expended in its erection, and about $100,000 in support of its inmates. It is in a com- plete and exact sense a public charity, openly invit- ing the homeless from all portions of the States of California and Nevada, to share in its beneficences. It derives its name from the fact of its erec- tion by the Good Templars and its support by that Order. It is also under the control of the Grand Lodge of the Order, but its title is not meant to con- vey any idea of exclusiveness as to the class admitted to its sheltering offices. To be a homeless orphan is the only passport required at its portals. In connec- tion with this society, and sustainud by them, are Bands of Hope, composed of children under twelve years of age, who are supplied with rituals and badges free. These organizations now number in the State about eight thousand children. Officers of the Grand Lodge. — M. C. Winchester, Grafton, G. W. C. T.; Will D. Gould, Los Angel- es, G. W. C. ; Mrs. Emily P. Stevens, San Fran- cisco, G.W. v. T. ; George B. Katzenstein, Sacramen- to, G. W. S.; Dr. I. S. Halsey, Vallejo, G. W. Treas- urer ; Julius Lyons, Los Angeles, G. W. A. S. ; Frank Storer, San Francisco, G. W. M. ; Miss Mary E. May- hew, Red Bluff, G.W. D. M. ; Mrs. J. L. Coles, Sonora, G.W. I. Guard; Eev. P. Powers, Chico. G. W. O. Guard ; Bev. E. A. Wible, Halfmoon Bay, G. W. Chap- lain ; B. Wood Culver, Newcastle, G. W. Messenger ; Robert Thompson, San Francisco, P. G. W. C. T. ; Mrs. M. E. Richardson, East Oakland, General Super- intendent Juvenile Work. The following named subordinate lodges meet in this city: Califohnia Lodge, No. 7.— Meets every Thursday evening, in Champion Hall, corner Valencia and six- teenth streets. Evening Stab Lodge, No. 114.— Meets every Thurs- day evening, at 320 O'Farrell street. Headlight Lodge, No. 120.— Meets every Wednes- day evening, at 1133 Mission street. CoNSTiTCTiON Lodge, No. 130. — Meets every Friday evening, in Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street. Mission Stab Lodge, No. 160. — Meets every Tuesday evening, in King's Hall, 2131 Mission street. Life Boat Lodge, No. 185. — Meets every Monday evening, at 118 Jackson street. Golden Gate Lodge, No. 186. — Meets every Tues- day evening in Red Men's Hall, 318 Post street. Inteenational Lodge, No. 291. — Meets every Mon- day evening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street. Vallet Lodge, No. 293. — Meets every Thursday evening, in Fell Street Presbyterian Church, bet La- guna and Octavia streets. Pleasant Valley Lodge, No. 307. — Meets every Monday evening, in Comerford's Hall, Church street, bet Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighth. Spring Valley Lodge, No. 314. — Meets every Tues- day evening, in Union Hall, cor Fillmore and Green- wich streets. Crystal Lodge, No. 417.— Meets every Monday evening, in Myrtle Hall, corner Railroad and Seventh avenues, South S. F. MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. — Organized March 22, 1866. Meets on the second Tuesday eve- ning of each month, at the Mariners' Church, north- east corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Num- ber of members, two thousand, to which additions are made continually. Officers.- Rev. Joseph Rowell, President ; Rev. W. D. Bishop, Secretary. PARENT DASHAWAY ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 2, 1859. Number of members who have joined the association since that time, ten thousand. Dur- ing the year 1878 the association erected on the site of the old hall. Post street, between Dupont and Kearny, a magnificent three-story building of mod- ern style and appointments. It has a front of fifty three feet, and runs through to Morton street, a depth of one hundred and twenty feet. The first floor and basement are arranged for business piirposes. The second floor contains the main exhibition hall, with a seating capacity of ab6ut eleven hundred, the offices of the association occupying the third floor. Ground for its construction was broken April 7, 1878, and the building was formally opened November 7, 1878. The cost of the structure exclusive of the lot was $50,000. The whole property being valued at $150,000. The crowning feature in the work of this associa- tion has been and is their maintenance of the Home for the Care of Inebriates. Five out of the nine Trustees of the Home are elected from the Dashaways, the remaining four being chosen by these five from citizens outside of the Association. The Home is the official receptacle for all insane patients, pending their examination and commitment to the asylums, for which service the city donates the Home certain police court fines, about $800 per month being realized from this source, which, with dona- tions and receipts from paying patients constitutes its income. Officers.— E. T. Batturs, President ; John J. Hucks and Joseph Gosling, Vice-Presidents ; Peter Bell, Sec- retary ; John D'Arcy, Treasurer ; David Hunter, S. W. Holt and William Green, Trustees of the Association • David Hunter, Frank G. Edwards, Joseph Gosling,' John F. English and William Martin, Trustees Home of Inebriates. SONS OF TEMPERANCE.— Office of the Grand Scribe, at San Francisco. Officers of the Grand Division. — Rev. L. N. Bar- ber, G. W. P., Sequel; Mrs. N. Davidson, G.W. A., San Francisco; Joseph R. McLean, G. Scribe, San Francisco ; J. J. Hucks, G. Treasurer. San Francisco ; Rev. D. M. Chappell, G. Chaplain, Stockton; E. A. Lynch, G. Conductor, Sacramento ; Otis Ashley, G. Sentinel, Felton. The following named Subordinate Divisions meet in San Francisco : Grand Division, Annual Session on the fourth Tuesday in April of each year. Centennial Division, No. 18.— Meets every Tues- day evening at Champion Hall, Potrero. Golden Gate Division, No. 12. — Meets every Fri- day evening at 18 H Eddy street. Lincoln Division, No. 70.— Meets every Tuesday evening at Buddy's Hall, 909 Ji Market street. New Eba Division, No. 2.— Meets every Saturday evening at Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street. SuMNEB Division, No. 313.— Meets every Thursday evening at 18>i5 Eddy street. TEMPERANCE LEGION. — Organized February 1, 1866, with forty-five members. Since that time over four thousand members have signed the muster roll, and are now organized in twelve companies. There is also a Ladies' Roll, which numbers over nine hun- dred members, and a Cadets', with over six hundred members. Public meetings are held every Sunday evening. Officers. — F. E. R. Whitney, Commander-in-Chief ; Frank Richards, Colonel and First Aid ; Thomas Ful- ler, Lieutenant-Colonel and Second Aid ; W. G. Cue, Adjutant ; Isaac Nichols, Paymaster ; Dr. H. Gib- bons, Jr., Surgeon; R. B. Gardiner, Chaplain; F. E. Potter, Chief Quartermaster ; Wm. M. Moore, First Assistant Quartermaster; Wm. J. Coulter, Second As- sistant Quartermaster-General ; J. A. Phelps, D. W. Saylor and Charles Wooten, Aides-de-camp. Protective. BARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Jan- uary 13, 1878. Number of members, one hundred. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at 312 Post street. Objects : Protective and benevolent. Officers.— George Kammerer, President; Charles G. Rimassa, Vice-President ; John Frank, Recording Sec- retary ; J. Frank, Financial Secretary; J. Lehrltter, Treasurer ; John Dohs, Employment Secretary; office, 542 Clay street. BAKERS' (PROPRIETORS) PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized November, 1880. Meetings held at the call of the President. Officers.— Wm. Westerfeld, President; P. F. Mc- Grath, Recording Secretary; Isidor Boudin, Financial Secretary; Julius Schulz, Treasurer. CEILINGS DECORATED "^ ''"^^^°^" 5**''^"' '"*''® ^* w. clarka co. most Artistio manner. 645 Market St. H inrCKLEY, MPIERM A HAYEM. FITJLTON IKON W4»KKN. 213 Fremont Street, mnnuiHCturera of HUINTINU W4»BHN, VAiiKH, BCCKKTM Jtnd VABM. eg «s o c «8 © i as si O 0 •H 3D s c •FN .A 98 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. BAKERS' UNION.— Organized January, 1882. Num- ber of memberB, seventy. Meet the first and third Sundays of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M.. in Social Hall, 39 Fourth street. Objects: To improve the condition of the trade by the abolition of Saturday uight work and making labor easier. OfficerB. — Bichard Kessler, President ; T. W. Magee, Recording Secretary; H. Oppenheluier, Financial Sec- retary ; W. Bemmerer, Treasurer. I BOARD OF PHARMACY.— Organized under the I provisions of An Act of the Legislature, approved March 28, 1872. Meets at olBce of the Secretary, corner of Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets. The duties of the Board of Pharmacy are to trans- act all business pertaining to the legal regulations of the practice of pharmacy, and the retailing of poisons, and to examine and register all Pharmacists. The provisions of this Act apply solely to the city and county of San Francisco. Officers.— Emlen Painter, President; J. H. Dawson, Secretarj'. BOARD OF TR.ADE gauized April, 1877. hundred and thirty-six. ket street, upper floor, terests of its members. OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Or- Number of members, two Office. Union Block, 202 Mar- Objects : To protect the In- ! terests of its members, prevent settlements without full investigation, resist inequitable and fraudulent settlements, and bring about joint action in the col- lection of debts (Other than in the ordinary course of business). Officers. — Jacob S. Taber, President; Jules Cerf, First Vice-President ; W. L. Merry, Second Vice-Pres- ident; Moses Heller, Treasurer; J. H. Shankland, Attorney ; H. L. Smith, Secretary. BREWERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Meets at the call of the President. Number of members, thirty, manufacturers only being eligible. Objects: To protect the interests of .the brewers in this city. Officers. — Charles Hansen, President; H. Buttner, Secretary. CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— Incorporated June 24, 1873. Capital stock $100,000. Office northwest comer Eddy and Powell streets. Officers. — David Farquharson, President ; Robert F. Bunker, Vice-President ; John Bain, Treasurer ; Vernon Campbell, Secretary ; John Easton, Surveyor ; J. F. Cowdery, Attorney, CALIFORNIA STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIA- TION.— Organized in 1882. Number of members one hundred and fifty. Object : The advancement and protection of the legitimate dairy industry. Officers. — John A. Stanly, President ; Robert Ash- burner, Treasurer ; E. J. Wickson, Secretary. Secre- tary's office, 414 Clay street. CALIFORNIA STATE HOMOEOPATHIC MEDI- CAL SOCIETY.— Incorporated January, 1878. Annu- al meeting on second Wednesday of May, in the City of San Francisco. Special semi-annual meeting on the second Wednesday in November, where the Soci- ety may elect. Object: The advancement of the sci- ence of medicine and surgery. Officers. — J. M. Selfridge, M. D., President ; George H. Palmer, M. D., First Vice-President; J. C. Ray- mond, M.D., Second Vice-President; G. M. Pease, M. D., Recording Secretary; M. T. Wilson, M. D., Treasurer. CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AS- SOCIATION.—Organized July, 1869. Number of members two hundred. Meets semi-monthly. Ob- ject: Woman's political enfranchisement. Officers. — Mrs. Clara S. Foltz, President ; Mrs. Laura DeForce Gordon, Vice-President ; Mrs. Mary J. Col- lins, Corresponding Secretary'; Mrs. Rachael Olmstead, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. A. M. Slocum, Treasurer. CATHOLIC MUTUAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA- TION OF THE ARCH-DIOCESE OF SAN FRANCIS- CO.—Organized February 1, 1880. Meets first Mon- day of each month at No. 116 Montgomery street. Object— It is established for the purpose of securing a certain sum — not exceeding two thousand dollars — to the person designated by any member of the Asso- ciation previous to his or her death. Officers.— Rev. J. B. McNally, President; John Mc- Laughlin, Vice-President; Edward Gilson, Secretary; - Antonio Fonte, Treasurer. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Rooms, Merchants' Exchange, California Street. Organized April, 1850. Regular meetings, third Tuesdays in January, April, July and October. Annual meeting, third Tuesday in January; election of officers, second Tuesday in Janu- ary. Officers.- Horace Davis, President; D. 3. Staples, First Vice-President; Andrew Welch, Second Vice- President; Andrew Welch, A. Chesebrough, 8. L. Jones, Claus Spreckels, Robert Balfour. A. P. Elfelt, W. J. Adams, A. Scrivener, Wm. B. Hooper, James De Fremery, Eugene De Sabla, and W. W. Dodge, Trustees ; Morris Marcus, Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian. Office, 26-28 California street. CIGARMAKERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC COAST.— Organized June 12, 1876. Number of mem- bers, four hundred. Headquarters of the Association, 114 Dupont street. Objects : To improve the condi- tion of its members and protect them against the encroachments of Chinese cheap labor. Officers.- Frederick Ismer, President ; L. Alexan- der, Vice-President; George W. Van Guelpln, Secre- tary; A. Friedberg, Financial Secretary; L.Alexan- der, Treasurer. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA.— Organized in 1878. Objects: Protec tive and Mutual. Officers for 1882.— H. Van Heusen President; Oscar White, First Vice-President ; H. C. Allen, Second Vice- President ; Geo. H. Dill, Third Vice-President; E. T. B. Mills, Secretary and 'Treasurer. COOKS' AND PASTRY COOKS' AND BAKERS UNION.— Organized February 6, 1880. Number of members, sixty. Meets on the first and third Satur- days of every month in Walhalla Hall, corner Kearny and Post streets. Objects: To furnish employment and provide for members in need ; also funeral bene- fits. Officers.— Emil Grimm, President; Charles Schu- bach, Vice-President ; Henry Michenf elder. Recording Secretary ; Richard Kessler, Financial Secretary ; Henry Niemeyer, Treasurer. DRAYMEN AND TEAMSTERS' UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO.- Organized August 26, 1876. Number of members, about two hundred. Meets second and last Saturday evenings of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Officers. — John S. French. President; Joseph Camp- bell, Vice-President; P. W.Winkley, Recording Secre- tary; Geo. C. Evers, Financial Secretary; Chas, New- house, Treasurer. EXPRESSMENS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organ- ized January, 1881. Meets first Friday evening in the month in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Object: Mutual protection. Officers. — A.. Plevin, President ; John McLaughlin, Vice-President: Joon Worrall, Secretary ; James Mc- Mahon, Treasurer. FISHERMEN'S PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.— Organized 1877. Membership, one hundred. Meets on the first Saturday of each month at 307 Broadway street. Officers. — Dominico Mengolo, President; Genaro Scotto, Vice-President ; P. Baretta, Treasurer; Giu- seppe Molinari. Secretary. Office, 23 Vallejo street. FRANKLIN SPAR AND BAU VEREIN.— Organized December 6, 1875. Office, 539 California street. Objects : To raise funds, and make loans among its members, thus enabling them to acquire and improve real estate. Officers.— George Lang, President; J. D. G. Hoff- man, Vice-President; Hugo Pfersdorff. Secretary; Otto FausB. Treasurer. FRENCH MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS- SOCIATION.—Organized June 14, 1876. Meets second Monday of each month in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Objects : To accumulate a fund by monthly subscriptions, etc., and loan the same upon such security and in such manner as the Directors may prescribe to its stockholders, to aid them in acquiring and improving real estate. Officers. — Emanuel Raas, President ; E. G. Lyons, Vice-President ; Henry Barroilhet, Treasurer ; L. L. Dennery, Secretary. Office, 729 Montgomery street, room 4. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY EDDY ST., West of Fillmore Street OFFICE. 33 OEABY ST. J. mnUVvllUUUn U UU. 4I JWarUet street, comer »^i»r. SOCIETIES. 99 FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— Incorporated February 1, 1860. Reorganized December 30, 1878. Paid-up capital, $143,195. Office, 634 California street. Officers.— Paul Hussan, President ; J. C. Sala, Vice- President ; G. Touchard, H. Barroilhet, P. Fleury, A. Compte, Jr., F. Perrin, L. Mejasson and J. C. Sala, Trustees. GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized August 15, 1874. Number of members, seventy-eight. Meets last Saturday of each month, at 105 Pacific street. Officers. — L. Peri, President ; P. Isola, Vice-Presi- dent ; Or. B. Parma, Secretary ; T. Lacoste, Treas- urer. LOAN SOCIETY.— In- Capital stock, $400,000. F. Roeding, Cash- GERMAN SAVINGS AND corporated February 10, 1868. Office, 526 California street. Officers.- L. Gottig, President ; ier; George Lette, Secretary. GOLDEN GATE MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized September, 1877. Office, 309 California street. Objects: To raise funds by installments and to make loans thereof to its members. Officers. — I. Gutte, President; J. C. Higgins, Vice-President ; F. B. Berg, Secretary ; Anglo-Cali- fornian Bank, Treasurer. GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized April 1, 1871. Meets second Wednesday of each month at Huddy's Hall, 909}^ Market street. This is an association of retail grocers, organized for the purpose of protecting its members against bad debtors. Officers. — J. E. A. Helms, President ; M. W. Bergin, Vice-President; Abe Blankman, Secretary; W. Fah- renkrug. Treasurer. Office, 605 Clay street, room 9. GUN CLUB— Organized December 19, 1876. Objects; To practice pigeon-shooting, and assist in enforcing the game law. Officers. — Jas. V. Coleman, President ; F. S. Butler, Secretary and Treasurer. HAT FINISHERS' ASSOCIA-nON.— Organized Feb- ruary 8, 1853. Meetings held quarterly. Number of members, twenty. Officers. — J. A. Johnston, President ; Barnard Le- vy, Secretary ; Frederick Sierp, Treasurer. HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY THE. — Office, northeast corner of Montgomery and Market streets. Officers. — M. D. Sweeny, President ; Robert J. To- bid, Secretary and Treasurer. HOME AND LOAN ASSOCIATES.— Organized Au- gust, 1875. Office, 321 Post street. Objects: To raise funds by installments and to make loans thereof to its members. Officers.— Max Armer, President ; W. B. Bradbury, Vice-President; Otto Esche, Secretary; H. Liebes, Treasurer. HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. — Incorporated December, 1880. Office, Safe Deposit Building. The object of this Association is to provide aid to its members, their heirs or dependents, by a mutual as- sociation of persons in good health, in order to equalize the risk of accident or mortality, and to fur- nish the aid so rendered at the lowest possible cost, to its members. The plan of this Association com- bines the principles of mutual life companies and co- operative or secret societies. Officers. — Sam. JJaker, President ; Andrew S. Brow- nell. Secretary; Charles N. Ellinwood, M. D., Medi- cal Director. HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— In- corporated November 24, 1869. Office, 18 Geary street. Capital, $100,000. Number of shares, one hundred ; $80,000 paid in. Officers. — Adolph C. Weber, President; Henry Luchsinger, Vice-President ; Adolph Hartman, Secre- tary. IRON MOLDERS' UNION.— Organized April, 1873. Number of members, sixty. Meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at Huddy's Hall, 909 >^ Market street. Objects: The encouragement and advancement of molders and their social elevation. Officers. — Martin Hennaberry, President ; George Spring, Vice-President ; James Gilleran, Treasurer ; Robert Hansen, Recording Secretary; Hippolyte Cuneo, Financial Secretary; Michael Foley, Corre- sponding Secretary. ITALIAN-SWISS AGRICULTURAL COLONY.— In- corporated March 12, 1881. Capital. $300,000; 5,000 shares at $60 each. Office, 531 Washington street. The objects of this corporation is the promotion of co-operative farming. Officers.- M. J. Fontana, President; B. Frapoli, Vice-President; Henry Cassanova, Treasurer; A. Sbar- boro. Secretary ; D. Freidenrich, Attorney; A. Daneri, S. Campodonico, G. B. Cevasco, N. Giamboni, V. Ra- venna and J. H. Garrett, Directors. JOURNEYMEN BOOK BINDERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized August 15, 1875. Number of members, forty. Meets first Tuesday of each month, at 861 Market street. Officers. — Henry Marsden, President; Jas. J. O'Neil, Vice-President; David K. Don, Secretary; James J. McDonald, Treasurer. JOURNEYMEN SHIPWRIGHTS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized April 1, 1857. Re-organized April 23, 1863. Number of members, four hundred. Meet second and fourth Thursday of each month at Sanders' Hall, 71 New Montgomery street. The object of this asso- ciation is to procure a fair and uniform rate of wages for the trade. Officers. — Robert Law ton. President; R.H.Porter and William Cahill, Vice-Presidents ; J. G. Martin, Treasurer ; M. Campbell, Secretary. LA SOLIDARITE.— Incorporated December, 1868. Office, 729 Montgomery street. The object of this As- sociation is to secure to the families, or heirs of de- ceased members, a cash payment of as many dollars as there are members ; number of members, one thou- sand. Officers. — W. J. T. Palmer, President; A. Mans, Vice-Presidents ; E. Van Santen, Secretary. LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.— Organized June 19, 1874. Meets annually (no specified place) . Office of Secre- tary, 605 Clay street, room 9. Object: Mutual protec- tion against any infringement upon personal rights of members. Officers. — R. J. Harrison, President; Julius Buh- lert. Secretary ; John Siebe, Treasurer. LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organ- ized September 1, 1872. Number of members, one hundred and twenty-five. Meets the third Tuesday of each mouth, at 71 New Montgomery street. Ob- jects: For mutual ben«volent purposes only, in (tiding and assisting its sick members and burying the dead. Officers. — Andrew C. Freese, President ; James Lynch, Secretary ; George McDonald, Treasurer. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK.— Incor- porated November 4, 1869. Office, 6 Post street. Capi- tal, $150,000. Number of shares, three hundred. In process of liquidation. Officers. — Peter Dean, President ; Francis Smith, Vice-President; H. T. Graves, Secretary. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.— Incor- porated June 1, 1868. Capital, $250,000. Office, Mer- chant's Exchange Building, California street, between Montgomery and Sansome. The object of this corpor- ation is the promotion of the interest of trade and commerce. Officers.- C. G. Hooker, President ; James 0. Pat- rick, Secretary ; Moses Heller, Charles G. Hooker, Charles Meyer, Charles Mayne, A. W. Bowman, W. H. Diamond and R. G. Sneath, Trustees. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE (CHINESE.)— Booms, 729 Sacramento street. Object : The promotion of the interest of trade and commerce. Officers. — Wing Chong Wo & Co., President; Quong Chong Sing & Co., Vice-President ; Bow Wing, First Secretary ; Hang Far Low, Second Secretary. METROPOLITAN LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Incor- porated February, 1876. Meets first Monday of each month, at 31 Post street. Objects: To raise funds by installments and to make loans thereof to its mem- bers. Officers. — Julius Bandmann, President : D. Stern, a o o o p to o o ® p B P I & O 53 O B 9 4 O H STEAM ENGINES ThresliiQg Machines. TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., 509, 511 Market St. San Francisco. CABINET WOODS and VENEERS, 133 Spear St. JOHN WIGMORE 100 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. 35 U > u H a* 5C 95 4i © © 4i © . Vice-President: Julius Jacobs, Treasurer : Otto Esche, , Secretary. j MILKMEN'S MITTUAL AID AND PROTECTIVE AS- I SOCIATION.— Organized December 10, 1874. Meets ! every Friday afternoon at 3.5 Eddy street. Objects: To enable its members to buy feed, stock, ' and all they consume on advsntaReous terms; to pro- ] tectthem from wrong by their employees and the per- sons with whom they deal, and against customers who are delinquent in paying their bills. Board of Directors.— G. C. Smait, F. L. Such, J. D. Daley, J. A. Boy, and C. W. Taber. G. C. Smart, President ; A. T. Noble, Secretary. MINERS' (THE) ASSOCIATION — Organized Octo- ber 1, 1876. Office, 320 Sansome street, room 23. Ob- jects: Protection of members and mine owners from encroachments on their rights. Officers. — Hamilton Smith, Jr., President; L. L. Robinson, Vice-President ; Walter A. Skidmore, Sec- retary; Lazard Freres, Treasurer. MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. — Incorporated November 7, 1874. Capital stock, $1,000,000, in five thousand shares of $200 each. Meets first Tuesday of each month in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Objects : To raise funds in shares payable in peri- odical installments, and to make loans to its mem- bers for the purpose of aiding them in acquiring and improving real-estate. Officers.— H. Levy, President ; H. Lowenberg, Vice- President; Ferdinand Tnklas, Secretary ; A. E. Hecht, Treasurer. PACIFIC BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized March, 1875. Meets first Wednesday of each month in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of shares, five thousand. Object : To grant loans to members to enable them to provide themselves with homesteads. Officers. — Jules Cerf, President; J. Baum, Vice- President ; L. L. Dennery, Secretary ; Matthias Mey- er, Treasurer. Office of Secretary, 729 Montgomery. PACKERS' EXCHANGE OF CALIFORNIA.— Incor- porated February, 1882. Organized for the purchase and sale of fruits, vegetables and other material used in their manufacturing. Office, 121 Market street. Officers— A. D Cutler, President; B. Cohn, Vice- I President ; I. H. Morse, Secretary and Treasurer. [ PACIFIC STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD.— ' Meetings held daily, morning and afternoon, at 316 I Montgomery street, between California and Pine , streets. I Officers. — Charles L. Weller. President ; Baldwin Gardiner, Vice-President ; Frank L. Unger, Secretary; E. C. Tobin, Treasurer ; Joseph Tilden, Chairman. PAINTERS' CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE. — Organ- ized 1880. Meets every Tuesday evening at 1605 Polk street. Object: Mutual protection. I Officers.- John O. Ralston. President and Manager; I F, Q. James, Secretary and Treasurer. RETAIL BUTCHERS' UNION.— Incorporated March 28, 1882. Number of members, one hundred. Meets weekly in Buddy's Hall, 909 }4 Market street. Object: To establish and maintain a jobbing stall and butch- ers' exchange. Officers. — George A. Baabe, President; Martin Glennan, Secretary. RIGGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized De- cember 17, 1873. Number of members one hundred and twenty. Meets firpt Wednesday of each month at 71 New Montgomery street. Officers. — Thos. Harripon, President; Geo. Notley, Vice-President; Edward Daw, Secretary ; Henry Wal- lace, Treasurer. RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES" UNION ASSOCIA- TION.— Organized July 25, 1S^:i, for the regulation of wages and the protection of each other. Number of members two hundred. Meets every Monday evening at 806 Montgomery street. Officers.— Michael J. Moran, President; Patrick Furlong, Vice-I'resldent ; F. E. Durham. Recording Secretary; August Engelke, Financial Secretary; Wil- liam Milestone, Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF PROVISION PACK- ERS.—Organized September 1, 1874. Meets first Mon- day of each month. Objects: Mutual benefit of the members, and to promote the interests of the trade generally. Office of Secretary, 517 Washington street. Officers.— R. F. Bunker, President; Frank Ross- bach, Secretary; William L. Merry, Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE.— Office 211 Sansome street. A. McKinlay, President; James S. Hutchinson, Secretary; A. McKinlay, Walker Powell, R. 0. Woolworth, Geo. L. Brander and Howard Ha- vens, Committee ; Charles Sleeper, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.— Organized February 4, 1868. Number of members one hundred. Meetings held at 317 Mason street, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at eight o'clock P. M. Objects of this society: First — The cultivation and advancement of the sci- ence, by united exertions for mutual improvement and contributions to medical literature. Second — The promotion of the character, interests, and honor of the fraternity, by maintaining the union and harmony of the regular profession of the city and its vicinity, and aiming to elevate the standard of medical education. Third — The separation of regular from irregular practitioners. Fourth— The association of the profession proper for purposes of mutual recognition and fellowship. Officers.— Jos. O. Hirschfelder, M. D., President; Robert I. Bowie, M. D.. First Vice-President ; C. E. Blake, M. D., Second Vice-President ; W. H. A. Hodg- don, M. D., Recording Secretary; H. H. Hart, M. D., Assistant Recording Secretary; W. S. Whitwell, M. D., Corresponding Secretary; H. S. Baldwin, M. D., Treasurer; C. G. Kenyon, M. D., Librarian and Cura- tor ; James Simpson, M. D., Henry Gibbons, M. D., and Wm. F. McNutt, M. D., Directors. SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL ASSOCIATION.— Or- ganized October 5, 1869. Number of members about twenty-five. Meets in the different offices of the members the second Monday evening in each month. Object: The promotion of the dental profession. Officers. — W. N. Knowles, President ; 8. E. Knowles, Corresponding Secretary ; J. J. Birge, Treasurer and Librarian. SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN EXCHANGE.— Organized April 5, 1882. Objects: The buying and selling of grain by the call system. Office, S. F. Stock Ex- change Building. Officers.— J. M. Shotwell, President ; M. J. Miller, Vice-President: B. H. Coit, Caller ; Henry Schmieden, Treasurer; Philip Gerold, Secretary; C. H. Sinclair, Grain Inspector. SAN FRANCISCO MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated October 28, 1882. Office, 531 Washing- ton street. Object: To make loans to its members for the improvement of real estate. Capital stock, $1,000,000 divided into five thousand shares of $200 each. Officers.— N. Giamboni, President; William Wagner, Treasurer ; M Sbarboro, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.— Orga- nized September 15, 1867. Number of members two hundred. Meets daily at half past ten o'clock A. M., at northeast corner of Davis and Clay streets. Object: To promote the interest and convenience of dealers in domestic produce. Officers.- Chas. Clayton, President; Wm. Babcock, Vice President ; W. H. Walker, Secretary ; W. A. Bray, Treasurer.? SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS LTJION.- Incorporated June 18, 1862. Office 532 California street, corner of Webb. This incorporation now holds deposits to the amount of $11,261,406, and has a paid-up guarantee capital and reserve fund of $461,909, which sum is increased each half year. The guarantee capital and reserve fund cannot be withdrawn, nor can they be diminished, except in payment of losses, and they form an absolute security to depositors for their de- posits and declared dividends. Officers. — Albert Miller, President ; Alexander Campbell, Sr., Vice President ; Lovell White, Cashier and Secretary. LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO. Manufacturers of fine JEWELRY and DIAMOND Work I 19 Montgomery Street. LA GRANDE LAUNDRY ORDERS FOR HVASnKfUi PROMPTLY ATTKIVOED TO OFFICE, ma MAUliKX STREET. SOCIETIES. 101 SAN FRANCISCO SHIP CALKERS" ASSOCIATION. — Organized October 23, 1878. Number of members two hundred and thirteen. Meets first Wednesday of every month at 44 Spear street. Officers.— William H. Miller, President; Joseph Eviston, Vice-President ; James E. Connolly, Secre- tary; Thomas F. Mangan, Treasurer. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD.— Organized September 11, 1862. Meetings held daily at eleven o'clock, A. M., and three o'clock P. M., at 333 Pine, between Montgomery and Sansome streets. Officers. — George T. Marye, Jr., President; S. B. Wakefield, Vice-President; B. H. Coit, Chairman; ' J. M. Shotwell. Treasurer; Charles S. Neal, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. 21. — Organized 1868. Number of members, four hun- dred and fifty. Meets on the last Sunday of every month. Officers.— William Black, President ; J. K. Phillips, First Vice-President ; Edmund Yerworth. Second Vice- President ; J. D. Harvey, Recording and Correspond- ing Secretary ; L. P. Ward, Financial Secretary ; S. H. Jenner, Treasurer. SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— Incorporated July 23, 1857; re-incorporated December 12, 1865. Office, 619 Clay street. The object for which this society is formed, is, that by means of it depositors may find a secure and profit- able investment for small savings. Deposits received from $2 50 up to any amount. Reserve fund, $218,- 823 35. Capital paid in, $500,000, Officers. — Horace Davis, President ; S. E. Bigelow, Vice-President ; Cyrus W. Carmany, Cashier and Sec- retary. SCAVENGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized August 17, 1879. Meets first Saturday of each month at their rooms 429 Broadway. Number of members one hundred and fifty. Objects; To amel- iorate the individual and social condition of its mem- bers through union and mutual protection in their trade ; to seek with honest and legal means to facili- itate and ameliorate their business, in order to ob- tain their principal object, the welfare and prosperity of its members. Officers. — Giovanni Devincenze, President; Joseph Sbarboro, Vice-President ; S.Deneri, Secretary; Pietro Canepa, Treasurer. SEAMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION OF SAN FRAN- CISCO.—Organized February 1, 1878. Incorporated May 11, 1878. Number of members, nine hundred. Meets every other Friday evening at 54 Sacramento street. Officers. — James Carr, President ; John Lamb, Vice- President ; J. D. Griffiths, Recording Secretary; James Carr, Treasurer. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.- 1871. Capital stock, $300,000. street. Officers. — (Vacant), President ; Jerome Lincoln, Vice-President; Winfield S. Jones, Secretary. SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' PROTEC- TIVE ASSOCIATION. — Organized February, 1881. Meets first Friday of each month in Sanders' Hall, 71 New Montgomery street. Officers. — J.J. D. Price, President; B. A. Bawle, Secretary ; John Dougherty, Treasurer. SOCIETE CULINAIRE COSMOPOLITE DE SE- COURS MUTUEL.— Organized Sept. 4, 1876. Num- ber of members, fifty-eight. Meets fijst Monday of every month at 508 Bush street. Officers. — August Portal, President; Henry Le Clair, Vice-President; Henry F. Tyson, Secretary; Joseph Mouthon, Treasurer. SOCIETY OF GERMAN PHYSICIANS.— Organized 1869. Number of members, eighteen. Meets second Tuesday of each month at eight o'clock P. M., at 29 Kearny street. Object: Advancement of medical science. Officers.- C.Von HoflTmann, M.D„ President ; Joseph Bayer, M. D., Secretary: Adolph Aronstein, M. D., Treasurer and Librarian. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB OF CALIFORNIA.- Organ- ized February, 1876. Incorporated August, 1876. Num- -Incorporated March, Office, 215 Sansome ber of members, one hundred. Objects, preservation of fish and game, and retention of fishing preserves, etc. Office, 320 Sansome street. Officers.— C. A.Morse, President; John F. Lotase, Vice-President ; William Stuart, Secretary. STONE CUTTERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Organized May, 1863. Meets first Wednesdav of each month, at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street. Officers.— Peter Hopkins, President ; William Lewis, Vice-President; Francis McLaughlin, Financial Sec- retary ; James McFarland, Treasurer. TAILORS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Sep- tember 29, 1873. Number of members, one hundred. Meets second and fourth Moudavs of each month at Eintracht Hall. 316 Post street. 'Objects: The better protection of the trade and to promote the interests of its members. Officers. — Andrew O.Thulin, President ; C. Bauman, Vlce-Presideut; F. Ahlberg, Recording Secretary; Ernest Dressier, Financial Secretary ; A. Meitsch, Treasurer. TRADERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized May 13, 1862. Meets quarterly. Officers. — Charles Kohler, President; Fabian Joost and Nicholas Bruns, Vice-Presidents; A. A. Hobe, Secretary ; John Wieland, Treasurer. UNION LOAN ASSOCIATION,— Incorporated May 3, 1881. Capital Stock $1,000,000, in five thousand shares of $200 each. Meets second Tuesday in each month in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Objects: To raise funds in shares payable in peri- odical installments, and to make loans to its members for the purpose of aiding them In acquiring and im- proving real estate. Officers. — Isaac Upham, President ; R. F. Osborn, Vice-Presideat; Mathias Meyer, Treasurer; L. L. Dennery, Secretary, Office, 729 Montgomery street. UNITED WORKINGMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.— Incorporated January 13, 1868. Number of members, twenty. one. Capital, $80,000. Office and depot, 416 Market street. Officers. — J. D.Sullivan, President ; JohnMarkham, Vice-President ; Walter Rosie, Secretary ; Dennis McCarthy, Treasurer. WAITERS' COSMOPOLITAN SOCIETY OF CALI- FORNIA.—Meets first Tuesday of each month at San Francisco office, 508 Bush street (Cafe Lafayette). Number of members twenty-five. Officers. — Charles Pinot, President ; A. Jourdain, Vice-President ; Jean L. Bordes, Treasurer ; Henry F. Tyson, Secretary. Literary, Historical, Etc. ADELPHI SOCIETY.— Organized June 30, 1874. Number of members, about sixty. Meets every Fri- day evening during the term of college, at Academy of Sciences Hall, southwest corner California and Du- pont streets. This society was organized by the students of the California College of Pharmacy, for the especial pur- pose of discussing the lectflres of the faculty, and their mutual improvement in matters appertaining to pharmacy. Officers. — Isaac Jacobs, President ; George Cabaniss, Vice-President ; Joseph Kelly, Secretary ; Abraham Williams, Treasurer. CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.— Organ- ized April 4, 1853. Number of members, four hun- dred. Academy Building, southwest corner of Cali- fornia and Dupont streets. Board of Trustees. — George E. Gray, President; Thomas P. Madden, Vice-President ; James Simpson, Ralph C. Harrison, James M. McDonald and William Ashbumer; Charles Wolcott Brooks, Secretary. Officers and Council. — Prof. George Davidson, President; J. P. Moore, First Vice-President; H. Her- mann Behr, SecondVice-President; S.B. Christy, Corre- sponding Secretary; Charles G. Yale, Recording Sec- retary; Elisha Brooks, Treasurer; C. Troyer, Libra- rian ; W. G. W. Harford, Director of Museum M O O a 0 B 9 H «^ W O 0 o B B o P >« 9 P 5* W o o B P' o >i © Ms P Mt 0 G\A/ ni An I/O nr\ 645 Market &t.. Wholesale aud Ret . W. CLAnK OL LU. interior decorators, K^a"tfnVs"a' 8 Wholesale a\id Retail dealers In Paper oil kinds of Window and Fiztores. HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES, ^11^''?*'' IKON WOKKN, 213 Fremont Ntreet. JVluiinracturerHot AnialipnniallnB Pana uud Ketdent. a a 102 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. Curators — Justin P. Moore and Dr. Mary K. Curran, Botany; Dr. A. B. Stout, Ethnology and Osteology; E. F. Lorquin, Mammals and Birds; C. G. Yale, Fishes; J. J. Rivers, Reptiles and Radiates ; H. Herman Behr, Entomologj'; Josiah Keep, Conchology ; Edward Booth, Geology and Paleontology; C. D. Gibbes and J. T. Evans, Mineralogy. Committee on Publication— Robert E. C. Steams, George Davidson, Charles G. Yale, Justin P. Moore and John M. Stillnian. The regular stated meetings of the Academy are held on the first and third Monday evenings of each month. The regular stated meetings of the Board of Trustees, first and third Mondays, and meetings of the Council, last Saturday of each month, CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. -Incorpo- rated July 14, 1870. Number of members, fifty. An- nual meeting at College of Santa Clara, on day of commencement. Objects: Cultivation of the history, antiquities, and ethnography of the west coast of America, and the publication of early relations and documents connected therewith. Rooms, 323 Cali- fornia street. Officers.— Rev. A. Varsi, Charles H. Sawyer, Tibur- cio Parrott, and John T. Doyle, Trustees; Ralph C. Harrison, secretary. CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY AND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.— The society was incor- porated December 10, 1871. The college was incorpo- rated August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the Univer- sity of California June 18, 1873. The society and college were consolidated January, 1878. Lectures given at the Hall of the College of Pharmacy, Fulton street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue, for a term of six months, commencing Tuesday, April 3, 1883. The main object of the institution is to unite the apothecaries of this State in organized efiforts to ele- vate the standing of those engaged in the profession, by raising the qualification of its members. This is sought to be accomplished by giving iusti-uction, by lectures and otherwise, in those branches of science on which depend the practice of pharmacy. Four chairs have been established in the College, viz.. Chemistry, Botany, Materia Medica and Pharmacy. The society meets quarterly or oftener for the discus- sion of topics of scientific and practical interest to the pharmacist. Officers. — Emlen Painter, President; F. C. Keil, First Vice-President; E. W. Runyan. Second Vice- President ; Fred. Grazer, Recording and Correspond- ing Secretary; E. A. Schreck, Treasurer; John Calvert, Editor; E. Happersberger, Librarian and Curator; Emlen Painter, S. A. McDonnell, John Calvert, J.H. Dawson, Fred. Grazer, Fred. C. Keil and D. W. Kirk- land, Trustees. CALIFORNIA RIFLE ASSOCIATION. — Incorpor- ated June, 1875. Objects : To encourage rifle prac- tice ; to promote a system of armory drill and target firing among the National Guard; and to provide a suitable range lor the use of the members of the As- sociation. Office, 523 Pine street. Officers.— Col. J. H. Dickinson, President; Lieut. H. T. Sime, Secretary ; Col. A. Andrews, Treasurer: Col. W. R. Smedberg, Col. J. H. Dickinson, Col. A. Andrews, Capt. S. S. Templeton, Capt. M. N. Laufen- berg, Lieut. T. E. Klein, Sergeant Nash, Capt. J. J. Murphy, Lieut. H. Huber, Directors. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS.— Incorporated March, 1876. Objects: To educate Cali- fornia boys and girls in the mechanical arts and trades. Has an endowment of $475,000, left by James Lick, which has not yet been paid over. Officers— Horace Davis. William Ashburner, Lor- enzo Sawyer, J. D, B. Stillman, and A. 8. Hallidle, Trustees. CALIFORNIA STATE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY — Incorporated December 27, 1876. Number of mem- bers, sixty. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, at rooms of State Mining Bureau, 212 Suttter street. Object; To make a Pacific Coast geological collection, and to encouragethestudy of geology in all its branches. Officers.— Henry G. Hanks, President; Melville Att- ■wood, Vice-President; S. Heydenfeldt, Jr., Secretary. CALIFORNIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SO- CIETY.—Organized September. 1879. Number of members, one hundred. Meetings held the last Fri- day of each month at Grangers' Hall, 40 California street. Objects: To promote the science and practice of horticulture in all its branches. Secretary's office, 414 Clay street. Officers.— E. W. Hilgard, Berkeley, President; A. T. Hatch, Cordelia, Solano Co., Vice-President; R. J. Turnbull, San Rafael, Treasurer; E. J. Wickson, San Francisco, Secretary. CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU.— Organ- ized under an Act of the Legislature entitled " An Act to provide for the establishment and maintenance of a Mining Bureau," approved April Ifi, 1880. The ob- jects of the Bureau, as set forth in the first section of the Act, are as follows : " There shall be and is hereby established in this State, a Mining Bureau, the prin- cipal office of which shall be maintained in the City of San Francisco, at which place there shall be col- lected by the State Mineralogist, and preserved for study and reference, specimens of all the geological and mineralogical substances, including mineral waters, found in this State, especially those possess- ing economic or commercial value, which specimens shall be marked, arranged, classified and described, and a record thereof preserved, showing the character thereof, and the place from whence obtained. The State Mineralogist shall also, as he has opportunity and means, collect, and in like manner preserve at paid office, minerals, rocks, and fossils of other States, •Territories and countries, and the collections so made shall at all reasonable hours be open to public inspec- tion, examination and study." On May 15, 1880, the Governor appointed, in accordance with the Act, as State Mineralogist, Henry G. Hanks, well-known throughout the State as a gentleman of large practical and scientific knowledge of mining and mineralogy. He at once procured rooms at No. 619 Montgomery street, bnt soon found they were inadequate for the purpose, and therefore removed to No. 313 Pine street temporarily, as the building was soon to be torn down. The Bureau is now located at No. 212 Sutter street, where spacious rooms have been fitted up for the reception and preservation of specimens and a public museum, which are open daily to visitors, free, from ten A. M. to three P. M. The museum will be found very interesting and instructive to tourists as well as our own citizens. CALIFORNIA WING SHOOTING CLUB.— Organs ized 1871. Number of members, twenty-five. Meets monthly at the law office of Crittenden Robinson, 339 Kearny street. Officers.— J. H. Jellet, President ; Robert Ellon, Vice-President; Samuel E. Knowles, Secretary; H. J. Brand, Treasurer. FIRE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC— Organized February, 1876. Meets third Tuesday of February, May, August and November, at rooms 21C Sansome street. Object: Mutual improve- ment. Officers.— George F. Grant, President ; E. W. Car- penter, Vice-President; James W. Staples, Secretary and Trea.surer; T. E. Pope, A. D. Smith and T. A. Mitchell, Executive Committee. GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC— Office, 411 Post street. Objects: To encourage ' Geo- graphical exploration and discovery ; to investigate and disseminate Geographical information by discus- sion, lectures and publications ; to establish in this, the chief city of the Pacific States, for the benefit of commerce, navigation and the industrial and material interests of the Pacific Slope, a place where the means will be afforded of obtaining accurate information, not only of the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean, but of every part of the habitable globe : to accumulate a library of the best books on Geography, History and Statistics ; to make a collection of the most recent Maps and Charts— especially those which relate to the Pacific Coast, the Islands of the Pacific, and the Pacific Ocean ; and to enter into correspon- dence with scientific and learned societies whose ob- jects include or sympathize with Geography. Officers. — George Davidson, President ; Ogden Hoff. man, Wm. Lane Booker and T. E. Slevin, Vice-Presi- dents ; F. Lambertenghi, Foreign Secretary ; James P. Cox, Home Corresponding Seretary; 0. 1. Hutchin- son, Treasurer ; C. Mitchell Grant, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY P^»""'**lfir^^"JL»S£!!t';'t^':*^^'''"'' J. MACDONOUGH & CO. Iinporlern of and Dealern in all kindH of FOREION and noiHKMTIC COAl,, 4t Market Street, t'orner Spear. SOCIETIES. 103 GOLDEN GATE RIFLE CLUB.— Organized Jan- nary 18, 1882. Meet on the second Tuesday of every mouth. Objects: To skill the members thereof in the use of the rifle, and to cultivate and strengthen the bonds of friendship among them. Officers. — J. A. Bauer, President; S.E. Beaver, Vice- President; Wm. Ehrenpfort, Treasurer; J. D. Tallant, Secretary; James Stanton, A. Rahwyler, Fr. Boeck- mann, Shooting Masters. HASTINGS' DEBATING SOCIETY. — Organized September 1, 1878. Number of members, about sev- enty. Meets in Pioneer Hall, 808 Montgomery street, every Thursday evening. Officers. — Isaac Jacobs, President; Geo. Cabinass, Vice-President ; Joseph Kelly, Recording Secretary ; David Mahouey, Corresponding Secretary ; Abraham Williams. Treasurer. INVENTORS' INSTITUE.— Incorporated in 1883. Rooms 3'21 California street. Objects: To sell and dispose of patent inventions of all kinds, in this State and elsewhere; the placing of creditable and useful inventions of all kinds before the public by advertising, etc. ; the exhibition in the Exhibition rooms connected with the Institute, models of inven- tions, drawings, etc. Officers. — N. W. Spaulding, President; First Na- tional Gold Bank, Treasurer; Daniel Buck, Secretary ; A. B. Smith, Manager. JUNIOR PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY- — Organized in October, 1877. Meets every Monday afternoon in the Debating Hall of St. Ignatius Col- lege. Officers. — Rev. Joseph Sasia, S. J., President; Joseph McArdle, Vice-President ; John Wolan, Recording Secretary ; Clarence McKinstry, Corresponding Sec- retary ; Louis Knell, Treasurer; Wm. Field, Libra- rian ; Chas. Mohun, Censor. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. — Rooms, 913 Market street. This library contains nearly thirty-two hundred volumes in the various departments of literature. Officers.— C. W. Nevin, President; L. S. Kincaid. Vice-President ; T. S. Milton, Secretary. George Can- tus, Treasurer; James Patterson, Librarian. LIGUE NATIONALS FRANCAISE.— Organized Au- gust i, 1871. Meets third Monday of each month, at 120 Sutter street. Objects: To promote friendship, harmony, and intelligence among the French resi- dents of California, and enable them to co-operate in enterprises of general importance. Officers.— Daniel Levy, President; E. Raas, First Vice-President; Henry Payot, Second Vice-President ; E. Meyer, Treasurer ; A. Goustiaux and Raoul Char- trey, Secretaries. The library belonging to the society contains about eleven thousand volumes, all voluntary donations. Any person may have access to the readi ng room, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees and paying an initiatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents monthly, due in advance. Open every day from twelve to six o'clock P.M., and from half-past seven to ten o'clock P. M., except Sundays and legal holidays. . Officers. — Daniel Levy, President; E. Baas and Henry Payot Vice-Presidents ; John Riehr, Librarian and Secretary. MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM.— Northeast corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Estab- lished March 21. 1876, for the purpose of affording mariners visiting this port, and others, opportunity of reading the local, Eastern, and foreign newspapers, and periodicals, free of charge. A library is also in course of formation, towards which already over five hundred volumes have been donated. Officers.— Henry Chester, President; Charles Ferris, Treasurer; W. D. Bishop, Secretary and Librarian. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.— Organized March 29, 1855. Location, 31 Post street. The objects of this institute are the establishment of a library, reading room, collection of a cabinet, scientific apparatus, works of art, and other literary and scientific purposes. The society has a Reading Room well supplied with the leading scientific and literary periodicals of the day,and a valuable library containing thirty-three thousand volumes, including many rare scientific works. Among these is a com- plete set of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, the full collection of Annales des Ponts et Chaussees, the full set of British Patent Office Reports (thrre thousand five hundred volumes) Dlngler's Polytechnisches Journal, Poggendorf 's An- nalen, Guy's Hospital Reports, etc., etc. Any person may become a member, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees, by isaying au initiation fee of one dollar, and one dollar and fifty cents quarterly dues in ad- vance. Officer.-;.— P. B. Cornwall, President; A. W. Star- bird, Vice-President ; J. A. Bauer, Treasurer ; James Spiers, Corresponding Secretary; E. Fretwell, Re- cording Secretary ; Horace Wilson, Librarian ; Arthur Jellisoa and J. S. Harville, Assistant Librarians. MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Organ- ized January 24, 1853. New Mercantile Library Build- ing, north side of Bush street, between Sansome and Montgomery. The rooms of the association are commodious and well arranged. The library contains about fifty-two thousand volumes, and the reading rooms are amply supplied with papers and magazines from the Eastern States and Europe. The terms of membership are three dollars per quarter in advance. Officers.— George T. Marye Jr., President; J. H. Wilder, Vice-President ; F. T. Cooper, Recording Secretary ; David Wilder, Corresponding Secretary ; T. B. Kent, Treasurer ; A. E. Whitaker, Librarian ; L. B. Wetherbee, Assistant Librarian : Edward J. Bailey, Collector. MILITARY LIBRARY.— Incorporated January 3, 1873, for the purpose of acquiring, preserving and con- ducting a public library, to consist chiefly of books, magazines and newspapers of a military character. There are one thousand volumes and two hundred maps. Officers. — John McComb, Archibald Wason, George W. Granniss,W. R. Smedberg, Sheldon I. Kellogg, Jr., Samuel W. Backus, Charles M. Gilmore, David Wilder and P. R. O'Brien, Directors ; John McComb, Presi- dent ; David Wilder, Secretary and Librarian. Office 328 Montgomery street, room 21. NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST.— Or- ganized July 11, 1875. This Society is composed en- tirely of young men native to the State and born since July 7, 1846, the day upon which the American flag was raised at Monterey by Commodore Sloat, and has for its object, aside from its social character, the preservation of the traditions inseparably bound up in the pioneer history of the State. A Grand Lodge was instituted in December, 1878, which will hereafter meet annually in June. Officers. — H. Clay Chipman, Past Grand President ; John H. Grady, Grand President; George Hoffmeister, Deputy Grand President; Wm. M. Clark, Grand Treas- urer ; C. L.Weller, Jr., Grand Secretary ; L. C. Branch, Grand Lecturer; C. F. McWilliams, Grand Marshal. Two subordinate Parlors have been organized in San Francisco, viz ; California Parlob No. 1. — Meets every Thursday evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Number of members, one hundred. Pacific Parlor No. 10. — Meets every Wednesday evening at 417 Kearny street. ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION — Organized December 30, 1854. Rooms, 325 Montgom- ery street. The library contains nearly thirty-nine thousand volumes in the various departments of literature, in- cluding one of the most extensive collections of works on the early history of the Pacific Coast. It also- contains what is believed to be the most com- plete and valuable cabinet of minerals, etc., in the State. Officers.— T. K. Wilson, President; Daniel Mc- Laren, Vice-President ; E. W. Nohl, Recording Secre- tary ; E. F. Adams, Corresponding Secretary ; Henry H. Earle, Treasurer ; George A. Carnes, Librarian ; Andrew J. Cleary, Assistant Librarian. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.— This Order was first organized in Philadelphia in 1847. In 1866 the Order was reorganized and placed upon a more substantial basis, and its membership now seek to locate a camp in every town in the United States. It has for its objects the inculcation of pure Ameri- can principles ; the opposition to foreign interference w H W o © o a O ® « O m O B W o o c as O 1-^ GC p ti >^ « X o KDWABDS' rATENT TRUMAN, ISHAM & CO., »0«;"1 market ST. Lightning Jump-Seat Vehicles. Agents, wholesale and Retail. San Francisco. WALNUT, MAPLE, CHERRY: .l<»IIN U^tUinoRE:, Ofliee 133 Spear Street. Y»r«lH: liitf to l-k-. N|>ear SU, and 20, 28 Howard M<. 104 SAN FEANCISCO DIKECTORY. with State interests in the United States of America ; the cultivation of a fraternal and brotherly love ; the preservation of the Constitution of the United States, and the propagation of free education. State Camp. — Was instituted December 15, 1880. State OfBcers.— C. L. Weller" Past President ; 0. K. Robinson, President ; L. A. Norton, Vice-President; J. L. Homer, M. of F. and C. ; J. L. Merguire, Treasurer; A. K. HoUis, Secretary. Office, 2222 Mission street. Number of Camps in the State twenty-nine. Sevee Camps of the Order have been established in this city, viz. : Washington Camp, No. 1.— Instituted October 7, 1877. Meets every Tuesday evening at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Washington Camp, No. 2.— Instituted April 11, 1878. Meets every Monday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Washington Camp, No. 4.— Instituted May 30, 1879. Meets every Wednesday at Washington' Hall, 35 Eddy street, Washington Camp, No. 7, — Instituted December 18, 1879. Meets every Thursday evening at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street. Washington Camp No. 9.— Instituted May 23, 1880. Meets every Wednesday evening at Fraternal Hall, Sixteenth street. Washington Camp, No. 12. — Meets every Monday evening in Blair's Hall, Mission street. Washington Camp, No. H. — Meets every Saturday evening at 32 O'Farrell street. daughtebs of libebty. CiKCLE No. 1.— Meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Circle No. 2.— Meets every Friday evening In Blair's Hall, Mission street. Golden Gate Commandebt. — Blue Degree, or high- est branch of the Order — was instituted December 14, 1880. Meets every Friday in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. PEOPLE'S FREE LIBRARY, THE.— Organized 1879. Location north side of Bush street,