USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Colville's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1856-1857 > Part 41
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Established February, 1851.
Scholle Jacob, of S. & Bros
Scholle William, of S. & Bros
Scholl Andrew, of Palman & Co. res cor Broad- way and Powell
Scholl Michael, rentier, res Vallejo near Powell Scholtz C. grocer, Battery near Vallejo Schomel E. hatter, S. W. Cor Mont'y and Sac'o School House of the Sisters of Presentation
This building is situated on Pawell and Greenwich Streets, and has a frootage of 80 feet on Powell street, by a depth of 50 feet, exclusive of the spacions balcony in the rent ; it con- sists of two stories and a hascment. The building was com - menced on the 9th of Angust, 1854, and completed the De- cember following, and is of fine propertions, with spacions rooms, and passages which are well lighted and ventilated ; its entire cost was $19,000. At present there are two hun- dred girls in attendance for educational purposes, upon whom the good sisters gratuitonsly bestow their best exertions, with kindness and constant care for the accomplishnient of that object.
SCHOOLS, PUBLIC-
At Hampton Place, between Second and Third, Folsom and Harrison .- Grammar Department : Jas. Swett, Esq., Principal; Miss Harriet Day, First Ass't; Miss A. M. Shew, Second Ass't. Intermediate : Mrs. Sarah Dudley, Princi- pal; Miss R. W. Foster, Ass't. Primary : Mrs. E. S. For- ester, Principal; Miss T. Longfellow, First Ass't; Miss M. A. Tracy, (pupil teacher, 2d grade,) Second Ass't.
Corner Stockton and Bush .- Grammar : Jas. Denmen, Esq., Principal; Miss A. E. Sanford, First Ass't; Miss Sarah Holmes, Second Ass't. Intermediate : Miss E. A. Pomerey, Principal; Miss M. J. Merrill, First Ass't; Mrs. Morgan, Second Ass't.
Powell Street, hetween Washington and Jackson .- Grammar : Ahira Holmes, Esq., Principal; Mrs. Lovisa Clapp, First Ass't: Miss Georgiana Shaw, Second Ass't. Intermediate : Miss H. Hanoke, Principal; Miss A. Theller, First Ass't; Miss H. T. Kirtland, Second Ass't.
Union Street, between Montgomery and Kearny .- Grammar : Wm. Hammit, Esg., Principal; Miss A. H. Austin, First Ass't; Miss M. E. Purdy, Second Ass't. Intermediate : Mrs. A. H. Auston, Principal; Miss J. A. Lawless, First Ass't; Miss S. M. Reed, Second Ass't. Primary : Mrs. Page, Principal: Miss S. J. Fishbourne, Ass't.
Corner Stockton and Francisco .- Grammar: E. F. Dunne, Esq., Principal. Intermediate: Miss A. M. Kennedy, Principal. Primary : Mrs. J. H. Nevins, Principal; Miss S. L. King, (pupil teacher, 2d grade,) Ass't.
At the Laguna .- Grammar: J. C. Morrill, Esq., Principal; Mrs. S. F. Fitzgerald, Ass't. Primary : Miss H. C. Kitter- idge, Principal.
At Nonantum House, (German) .- Grammar : Mr. H. P. Carl- ton, Principal. Intermediate : Mrs. S. A. Haob, Principal; Miss Leura M. Nelson, First Ass't.
St. Patrick's Church, Market St .- Intermediate : Thes. Cel- lyrick, Principal; Miss Barnard, First Ass't; Mrs. Wright, Second Ass't. Primary : Miss O'Brien, Principal: M. G. Golden. (pupil teacher, 2d grade,) First Ass't; A. Kinney, (pupil teacher. 3d grade,) Second Ass't.
Basement Catholic Church, cor California and Dupont. In- termediate : Mr. Alex. Macy, Principal; Mrs. Maria Hill, First Ass't; Miss S. J. Slocumh, Second Ass't. Primary : Mrs. M. Dean, Principal; Misses C. Slocomb, C. E. Smith, Ass'ts; Miss G. L. King and Mrs. Emelia Barstow, pupil teachers, 2d grade.
Corner First and Folsom .- Primary: Miss J. Clements, Prin- cipal; Miss Ellen M. Ringot, Ass't.
Washington, between Kearny and Stockton .- Primary ; Mrs. Burr, Principal: Misses E. J. Barclay aod Hasby, pupil teachers, 2d grade.
Vallejo, between Dupont and Stockton .- Principal : J. M. Entee, Principal; Miss M. A. Powers, Ass't.
Corner Clay and Leavenworth. Miss Sarah Knox, Principal. At the Mission .- Mixed : Mr. Thos. Leonard, Principal; Mrs. Cinra B. Welbridge, First Ass't; Mrs. Corbett, Second As- sistant.
Corner Clay and Leavenworth .- Mixed : Miss Jenny Knox. Corner Jackson and Virginia, (Colored Children.)-Mixed : Mr. J. J. Moore, Principal.
Union High School .- Ellis Helmes, Principal; Geo. W. Minor, First Ass't: Miss A. C. Park, Second Ass't; Doct. Wooley, Teacher of Penmanship.
Evening School .- Grammar : Abira Holmes, Principal; Jno. Swett, First Ass't; Wm. Hammill, Second Ass't. Interme- dinte : Thes. C. Leonard, Principal; Thos. S. Myrick, Ass't. Primary : Wm. C. Crooks, Principal, Professor Modern Languages.
Schotler S. clerk, cor Clay and Waverly Place Schow J. fruit dealer, 32 Mont'y
Schoyer R. auctioneer, Jackson, res W. s Gus- tavus
Schoyer & Co. jobbers, 94 Jackson,
Schoyer R. of S. & Co. res Taylor bet Sac'o and Cal'a
Schram & Rapp, prptrs Metropolitan Hair-Dress- ing Saloon
Schram Jacob, of S. & Rapp, res N. E. cor Du- pont and Post
Schram S. hrds International Hotel
Schreder P. brds New England House
SCHREIBER J. prptr of the Rochester Bedding and Furniture Store, 179 Jackson Schreiber S. res 124 Kearny, 2d floor
Schroder Adolph, brick-layer, hrds E. s Belden 2d door from Bush
Schroder & Bohn, stoves and tin-ware, 296 Du- pont
Schroder John, of S. & Bohn
Schroder John, grocer, cor Mont'y and Jackson Schroder Harmon, at Old Hickory Saloon Schroder Hy. & Co. importers, Battery op C. H. Schroder H. clerk, N. E. cor Pacific and Sansome Schroder boiler maker, N. W. cor Front and Market
Schroder Mrs. Sarah A. res N. s Bush bet Mason and Powell
194
SAN FRANCISCO [S]
DIRECTORY.
Schroeder & Kruger, Blue Anchor Boarding | Scott George, carpenter, res E. s Greenwich near House, Wash'n near Drumm Stockton
Schroeder Louis, of S. & Kruger
Schroth & Carl, prptrs coffee saloon, 65 Kearny Schroth Chas. of S. & Carl, 65 Kearny
Schubart Elias, of Rosenbaum & S. rcs 114 Sac'o Schubert Charles, cigar dealer, 116 Kearny
Schuck H. & Co. grocery mcht, S. W. cor Green and Dupont
Schulte H. of Classen & Mowry, res cor Market and East
Schulte & Osmer, prptrs liquor saloons cors Pacific and Drumm, Clay and East, and Vallejo and Drumm
Schulte J. G. W. of S. & Osmer
Schultz A. clerk with T. R. Moller & Co. res Armory Hall, room 4
Schultze & Gotjen, Eclipse Saloon, cor Folsom and Stewart
Schultze D. of S. & Gotjen, res cor Folsom and Stewart
Schultze F. & Co. dealers in grain, 55 Sac'o, 2d floor
Established October, 1849.
Schultze F. of F. S. & Co. res Tehama bet First and Second
Schulze F. wholesale and retail dealer in Havana cigars, 131 Com'l
Schumacher A. boots and shoes, 164 Wash'n Schumann Charles, boot and shoe maker, with Charles Selter, brds New England House
Schunhoff H. clerk, 90 Sac'o, res S. W. cor Powell and Vallejo
Schuppert Adam, prptr California Brewery
Schur Bernard, shoe-maker, 29 Kearny
Schusler John, cigar storc, 256 Dupont, bet Jackson and Pacific
Schuster G. S. clerk at Pavilion, res 240 Kearny Schutter Charles, saloon-keeper, brds 55 Mont'y Schwabe H. M. & Co. com mchts, office 197 Sansome, stores 197 and 168 Sansome, and cor Battery and Union
Schwansin Peter, blacksmith, 173 Front
Schwap Nicholas, cabinet-maker, W. s Dupont bet Geary and St. Mark's Place
Schwarz Charles, store-keeper, res W. s August Alley
Schweinle Louis, tailor, 21 Kearny
Schwerin & Schad, coffee saloon, 179 Wash'n Schwerin H. of S. & Schad
Schwerze & Co. grocers, S. E. cor Dupont and Geary
Schwerze H. of S. & Co. S. E. cor Geary and Dupont
Sciprico George, hair-dresser, res N. s Wash'n 2d h above Powell
Senyder L. miner, res cor Broadway and Mason Scolrel's Restaurant, 205 Clay, Frank T. May- nard, prptr
Scollan J. borse-hair, 30 Webb
Scotchler John J. book-keeper with J. L. Tag- gard & Co. 102 Front
Scotchler J. B. book-keeper, 111 Mont'y, res Fremont near Harrison
Scott A. F. of Goin, Scott & Ellis, Front bet Broadway and Vallejo, res 52 Minna Scott Edmund, office N. W. cor Mont'y and Com'l
Scott H. H. clerk at S. A. Wood's, res Market bet First and Second
Scott John, merchant, res E. s Prospect Place Scott John, clerk with McGregor & Anderson Scott John, machinist, res cor Second and Jessie Scott M. of Jewett, Scott & Vantine, office at R. E. Brewster & Co's
Scott N. B. brds at International Hotel Scott R. C. res N. W. cor Jackson and Jones Scott Thomas, machinist Union Foundry Scott T. of Morgan & Scott, Adelphi Sal'n, Dupont Scott (D. D.) Rev. W. A. pastor Calvary Church, res South Park, E. end of Gordon's Row
Animated by early and pleasing associations, arising from the residence of the writer in New Orleans, and his attendance on the ministrations of Dr. S. in that city, he here presents as full a memoir of this distinguished divine as the nature of the work will permit. Dr. Scott was born in Shelby Conn- ty, Tennessee-at that time the frontier. He was early ac- customed to toil : the back-woods implements and arms-the axe, the plow and the rifle-were to him familiar com- panions. Induced by early indications of intellectual de- velopment, his parents, at considerable inconvenience to themselves, sent him to Cumberland College, Ky. At the breaking out of the Black Hawk war in 1832, young Scott then in his junior year, and a licentiate preacher of the gos- pel. volunteered to go with the army into the Indian terri- tory und act as chaplain. He remained in that country, then called the North-Western Territory, until the close of the war-traversing the extensive regions east and north of Galena ; and crossing the Wisconsin River, penetrated to Prairie Du Chien. After the battle of Bad Axe, which re- sulted in the complete overthrow and subsequent capture of Black Hawk, Dr. S. returned to college. Descending the Upper Mississippi to the Rapids at Keokuk, in a small canoe, with no other companions than his gin and a small Sioux hoy, he there found a small steamer which carried him to St. Louis, where he arrived November, 1832. Having with him his Greek books, and having prosecuted the rending of Xenophon and Homer in the wilderness, amid campaigns and camp-scenes, a private examination by the Faculty, 00 his return, resulted in his restoration to his placein his class, with which he graduated the following year, on which oc- casion he was chosen by his fellow-students to deliver the valedictory of the class. In 1836 Dr. S. married the only dunghter of the late R. Nicholson. M. D., of Mississippi. Afterwards became pastor of the Hermitage Church, near the residence of General Jackson, to whom it was his priv- ilege to minister in boly things. In 1839, declining an ap- pointment as President of Jackson College, Tenn., he ac- cepted the pastoral care of the Presbyterian Church at Tuscaloosa, Aln .; from whence he removed in 184] to New Orleans, where his faithful labors during his period of ser- vice literally built up the wealthy congregation over which he presided, while several other congregations sprung from his church during that time. Unremitting application and unceasing labor, finally began to tell with fearful effect upon his health. Then was shown the affectionate appreciation of his flock, who during a tour of Europe, and a subsequent journey to Egypt and the Holy Land, undertaken by Dr. S. at the earnest persuasion of friends solicitons about his health. nohly continued his salary. paid his traveling expenses and supplied his pulpit during his absence. Completely restored to health, Dr. S. continued his career of usefulness in New Orleans, until in May, 1854, yielding to the earnest request of numerous friends and admirers, who had become citizens of San Francisco, he removed to this city, where heloved by his congregation and respected by his fellow-citizens, he still pursues that career of nseful labor which is his charac- teristic. Dr. Scott is eminently a practical man ; progress- ive democracy (of course we do not mean in a restricted party sense) is his political creed. Tyranny in every form, especially over the mind of man, is his abhorrence. He feels an earnest desire to aid the youth of the country, and loses no opportunity to impart to them useful knowledge from the vast store-house of his mind. Though not ambitious as an anthor, Dr. Scott has published various pamphlets, addresses and discourses, on " Civil Liberty," "Home Education,"' and other popular subjects. Last year he published a vol- ume of " Lectures on Daniel : a Model for Young Men." The first edition of these lectures is exhausted. Since his removal to our State, be has published a true California- hook-"The Wedge of Gold "-addressed particularly to young men. The whole edition of this work is alsoexhaust- ed. A volume of his Lectures before the Mercantile Library Association of this city, entitled " Trade and Letters, Their Journeyings Round the World," is just issued in New York. For several years Dr. S. was chief writer in the " New Or- leans Presbyterian," And is a frequent contributor to literary and religious journals, as well as the daily press-being a firm believer in its power and influence.
[We are indebted to the " New Orleans Directory for 1854," for a portion of the information embodied in the foregoing.]
197
[S] DIRECTORY.
SAN FRANCISCO
Scott Wm. H. mason, res N. s Tehama bet Sec- | Seigfried A. of Bremer & S. res 103 Pine ond and Third
Scott Wm. H. laborer at Gas Works
Scovell E. H. "Bulletin " office
Scovern James, carman, res 11 Sutter Scovill H. W. mate steamer Urilda
Scranton Chas. E. brds with Mrs. Eliza Dudley Scriber F. carpenter, 179 Jackson, basement
Scriber Jr. P. clerk, 179 Jackson
Scrimgeour James, salesman, 162 Clay, brds 252 Powell
Scroth & Carl, German Coffee Saloon, 150 Mont'y Scroth of S. & C. 150 Mont'y
Scudder Geo. M. 165 Sansome
Scully F. importer, 138 Jackson, up-stairs
Scully Peter, at 182 Com'l
Scwartz H. porter at Alsop's & Co. 113 Cal'a Sea Bird Steamer, S. Haley, commander, John Wright, owner ; plies between San Francisco, San Diego and intermediate ports; lands at Pacific St. Wharf. R. J. Vandewater, agent Seade E. clerk with F. Frank & Co. 89 Cal'a Seagrass M. S. boiler maker, res Mission Dolores Seglears Bernard, bottler with Turners Brothers, N. s Market bet Mont'y and Kearny
Segrist & Bros. stoves aud tinware, 113 Wash'n Segrist J. of S. & Bros
Segrist F. of S. & Bros
Segrue Chas. cook, Brooklyn Hotel
Seale H. W. contractor, res N. s Clementina near First
Seaman's House, H. Brown, prptr, S. s Chambers, bet Battery and Front
Seamans J. M. baker, cor Vallejo and Stockton Searing Matthew G. drayman with Edward H. Parker
Searle Alanson, Alta Market, S. E. cor Clay and Yerba Buena
Searle and Wynn, mchts, office 84 Sac'o, 2d floor Searle John, of S. & W. res E. s Stockton near Post Searles Ira, at Tennesse Hotel
Sears Clark A. of Lyon, res Second bet Jessie and Market
Sears David, mcht, res Minna 4th h W. of First Sears J. F. book-keeper with Lucas, Turner & Co Sebastopol Liquor Saloon, Barovich & Chensvich,
prptrs, N. W. cor Davis and Wash'n Sebastopol Wood and Coal Yard, M. Michaud & Co. prptrs, 258 Pacific, bet Stockton and Powell
Second St. Bakery, Second near Market
Sedgeley J. carpenter, res Taylor near Broadway Seeligson Wolfe, cigar dealer, Pacific near Front Seger George, of Davis & Seger, 60 Cal'a, res Mission Dolores
Seger Geo. florist, cor Ellis and Larkin Seibel F. of Chas. Rice & Co. 19 Kearny Seiberst H. grocer, Front, res 89 Post
Seibi J. of Cordis & Co. S. W. cor Broadway and Front
Seiden Fred. barber, Jackson bet Drumm and East
SEIDENSTREIKER F. prptr Washington Brew- ery
Bfr. S. was lieutenant of the Pennsylvania Light Infantry. Company E, U. S. A., daring the war with Mexico, and was elected Capt. of the Pittsburgh Rifle Company, noder Gen. Scott.
Sekamy John H. grocer, S. E. cor Pacific and Front
Selby Thos. H & Co. importers of metals, 42 and 44 Cal'a
Selby Thos. H. of T. H. S. & Co. res Harrison near Second
Selden H. J. of Turner, Selden & Co. 93 Front Selie & Co. prptrs Winchester Market, 88 Kearny Selie Moses, of S. & Co. res N. s Bush bet Mont'y and Kearny
Sely M. Market cor Second and Minna Selig M. butcher, res 78 Bush
Seligman & Co. importers of foreign and domestic goods, 107 Cal'a
Established in 1850.
Seligman J. of S. & Co. res N. s Green bet Stock- ton & Powell
Seligman H. of S. & Co. res N. s Green bet Stock- ton and Powell
Seligsohn Mark, dry goods dealer, 80 Kearny, brds 146 Bush
Selman Adolph, N. E. cor Kearny and Sutter SELOVER, SINTON & CO. real estate and stock auctioneers, 102 Merchant
Established as Selover & Sinton Sept. 1853 ; changed to pres- ent style July Ist, 1855.
Selover A. A. of S. S. & Co. 102 Merchant
Elected to, and held, the office of Alderman from Oct. 1850 to 1851.
Selter Charles, shoe store, 117 Sac'o
Senator, Steamer, Capt. Thomas Seely, master; owned by Cal. Steam Nav. Co. plies as a coaster between San Francisco and San Di- ego, lands at Pacific street Wharf
This vessel was built in New York, 1848, by W'm. H. Brown- James Cunningham, owner-for the trade between Boston and St. John, and run as a coaster, for the space of seven months, under command of Capt. Sam'l Seymour, now com- manding the New World. She was transferred to New York, and put on the trade between that place nud Fall River. Jannary, 1849, her owner disposed of three-fourths of hisin- terest, and she was fitted ont for California, for which point she sailed onder commaod of Lient Beache, of the U. S. N. The public are indebted for this enterprise to our fellow-cit- izen, Lient. Maynard, who had been a resident of California prior to the date of writing, and who visited New York about this period, having in view, perhaps, the object at- tained, viz : the procurement of a proper steamer lor the trade of the Sacramento River. In this enterprise it may be said, lay the foundation of this gentleman's now large fortune. She was dispatched in the month of March, 1849, at an expense of $112,000, but did not arrive in San Francis- co until October following : the length of the vorage is to be attributed to the scarcity of fuel on the route, she being de- tained a oumber of weeks in the Straits of Magellan, while her bands cut the wood to enable her to reach the islands ou the coast of Chile, where coal could be obtained. She was consigned to Charles Minturn, who arrived with the vessel. She was (it may be said without alteration), immediately placed opon the river between San Francisco and Sacramen- to, under the command of the pioneer steamboat-man of Cal- ifornia-Capt. Joho Van Pelt. The success she met with may be readily understood, when the net profits for her own- ers during the first twelve or fifteen months that she run in California can be safely set down at exceeding $600,000. We have frequently paid $30 fare between San Francisco and Sacramento, which was exclusive of state-room or meals. Her rates for freight were $35 per ton, and, at these prices, she did as much business as she was capable of. With the other vessels of the Cal'a Steam Navigation Company, the Senator came into the possession of present owners March. 1854, and was fitted out for ber present trade shortly thereaf- ter. The following are her dimensions : length of keel, 220 feet; breadth of bcam, 30 feet ; depth of hold, 12 feet, and measures 755 tous. Her engine has a 50 Inch cylioder, with 11 foot stroke. By "forty-niners " she is always mentioned as the " old Senator," not with any reference to her age, but as a term of endearment, io remembrance of the personal comfort to which she so essentially contributed in the daya when Californians dwelt in tents.
Senter John, contractor, res Mission Dolores Sentre Peter, fruit dealer. Dupont near Hinckly
198
SAN FRANCISCO [S]
DIRECTORY.
Sesser Peter, drayman, res N. s Post bet Mont'y | Shaw Henry, porter with Wells, Fargo & Co and Kearny
Sewell Mrs. M. A. fancy millinery, Clay bet Kearny and Dupont op Plaza
Sewell N. P. (M. D.) 197 Clay
Seymour Chas. res Parish Hotel
Seymour E. P. dealer in wood and willow ware, N. E. cor Battery and Clay, res N. W. cor Pacific aud Stockton
Established, 1852.
Seymour Geo. F. furniture dealer, brds 229 Clay Seymour J. C. harness-maker, at J. C. Johnson & Co's
Seymour Sam'] Capt. of steamer New World, res N. s Tehama bet First and Second
Shaber & Co. dealers in furniture. 151 Sansome Shaber J. F. of S. & Co. res 151 Sansome
Shaber Wm. R. of S. & Co. res 151 Sansome Shackleton J. moulder, Pacific Foundry
Shackleton W. T. moulder, Pacific Foundry
Shades Saloon, N. E. cor Com'l and Kearny, Pat Ward, prptr
Shafer Chas. G. clerk with John Shirley
Shafer F. tailor, 159 Sac'o
Shafter Jas. McM. att'y at law, office S. W. cor Merchant and Mont'y, 2d floor, rooms 20 Wells' Bdg
Shafter O. L. of Williams, S. & Park, S. s Tehama bet First and Second
Shakspeare Saloon, 167 Jackson
Shanks Jno. S. printer, "California Farmer "
Shannou John L. drayman, res 31 Mellus
Shannon J. res cor Vallejo and Moury's Alley
Shannon M. printer with F. Eastman
Shannon Sol. salesman, 79 Com'l
Sharon Wm. office 177 Wash'n, 2d floor, res E. s Stockton bet Wash'n and Jackson
Sharkey Jas. M. (M. D.) office cor Dupont and Wash'n, 2d floor
Sharlin Patrick, liquor saloon, at Mission Dolores SHARP H. A. clerk with P. J. McNamee, S. E. cor Battery and Jackson
Sharpe Sol. A. att'y at law, 101 Merchant, res N. s Clay, bet Dupont and Kearny
Sharp F. & Wm. H. att'y at law, 165 Mont'y, 2d floor
Sharp W. H. res S. s Sutter bet Powell and Mason Sharvia J. brass finisher, 58 Halleck
Shattuck D. D. dealer in butter and cheese, Washington Market, res W. s Prospect Place Shattuck D. O. Judge of the Superior Court, of- fice 25 Mont'y Block, res Berry near Third Elected in 1854 ; term four years.
Shattuck F. W. with D. D. Shattuck
Shattuck James, printer, "Evening Post"
Shattuck J. M. book-keeper with J. P. Raymond & Co. Clay bet East and Drumm, res Pros- pect Place
Shavlin Pat. waiter at Hendrickson's Saloon
Shaw Geo. N. & Co. com mchts, cor Com'l and
Front, res W. s Second bet Folsom and Market
Established under present style April, 1850.
Shaw G. carpenter, res S. W. cor Sansome and Pine Shaw Miss Georgiana, assistant teacher Powell St. Public School, No. 3.
Shaw J. with H. Gushee, res E. s Powell 3 doors N. of Jackson
Shaw J. O. dentist, brds Bush bet Dupont and Kearny
Shaw Loring N. captain of sloop Owens, res cor Jessie and Ann
Shaw Moses J. book-keeper with Davis & Seger, auctioneers, Cal'a, brds 241 Clay
Shaw & Reed, com mchts, office 138 Front, 2d floor
Established as F. C. Shaw, 1852 ; changed to Shaw, Cotting & Reed, January Ist, 1854 ; and to present style, Sept. 1855.
Shaw S. C. of S. & R. 138 Front, 2d floor
Shaw Samuel, boiler-maker, N. W. cor Front and Market
Shaw S. W. artist, studio 14 Court Block, Clay Shaw T. mcht, res S. s Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Shaw Wm. N. att'y at law, brds Oriental Hotel Shear William, Nightingale House, Missiou Do- lores
Shearer H. R. auctioneer with Fonda & Gray. brds Niantic Hotel
Shearer Lewis, att'y, office S. W. cor Merchant and Mont'y
SHEARER SEXTUS, att'y at law, office 20 Court Block, Clay
Shears Frederick, res 252 Powell, bet Clay and Wash'u
Shed C. D. clerk with Adrian & Story, 89 Front Shedd E. D. carpenter, res 124 Jackson
Sheehan John, laborer, res cor Ecker and Ste- venson
Sheley William N. pilot Merchant's Line, res S. s Greenwich bet Powell and Mason
Sheldon B. A. physician, 200} Clay, res Prospect Place
Sheldon Bishop, with Mark Sheldon
Sheldon D. L. D. physician, 210 Clay
SHELDON MARK, wholesale dealer of butter, eggs, bacon, etc. etc. 70 Merchant, and stalls
43 and 44 Washington Market, res E. s Prospect Place
Sheldon N. P. com mcht, office 64 Front, up stairs Shellard Benjamin, carpenter, res Mont'y bet Green and Union
Shelley John, sash and blind maker, res at B. Treeman's Market, op Sansome
Shelley Peter, cartman, brds 18 Bush
Shelley William, cartman, brds 18 Bush
Shepard A. J. first engineer steamer Cornelia
Shepard D. W. book-keeper, Sac'o bet Drumm and Davis
Shepard J. L. N. of Farmer, Chase & Co. res Haw- thorne bet Folsom and Harris
Shepard W. W. att'y at law, office N. E. cor Clay and Mont'y, res Turk near Market
Shepherd Mrs. Evelyn M. teacher at San Fran- cisco Female Institute, 159 Stockton
Shepherd J. Avery, principal San Francisco Fe- male Institute, 159 Stockton
Shepheard P. W. att'y at law, office 136 Mont'y res Clay W. of Larkin
Sheppard A. J. engineer, res Green near Kearny Sheppard A. W. clerk at St. Nicholas Hotel
Sheppard J. mcht tailor, 158 Com'l, res N. s Clay bet Powell and Mason
199
DIRECTORY.
SAN FRANCISCO [S]
JAMES W. SMITH,
THOS. N. WAND,
JOHN C. CISSNA.
JAS. W. SMITH & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS - OF- -
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC. ETC.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
SCHREIDER'S CHAMPAGNE
FIRE PROOF STORE,
NO. 57 FRONT STREET,
Between Sacramento and California Sts.
Orders from the Interior command particular attention.
200
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.
STOTT & CO.
PIONEER CAMPHENE DISTILLERS,
Dil Manufacturers and Importers,
Offer for Sale, in Packages and Quantities to suit, CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL, BURNING FLUID AND SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
SPERM, ELEPHANT,
MACHINERY, LARD,
Polar, China, Tanners' and Neats' Foot Oils.
AXLE GREASE, TALLOW, OIL SOAP, WHALE AND SPERM OIL FOOTS.
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, SIDE AND HANGING LAMPS, CHIMNIES, CUT GLOBES, LAMP SHADES, SCISSORS, LAMP BLACK, AND WICKING OF ALL SIZES AND VARIETIES.
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