USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Colville's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1856-1857 > Part 51
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Heath Gaylard, waterman, rooms 3 Wash'n, 2d floor
Heath Rev. H. P. res rear of Folsom Street Church
HENLEY T. J. Indian Agent, res Dupont near Cal'a
Mr. H. is a native of Indiana ; was ten years a member of the Legislature of his native State, and six years a represen'a- tive in Congress from one of its Districts. Arrived in Cali- fornia in August, 1849 : served one year in the Legislatmie of California, (1850 ;) Post Master in San Francisco May, 1853, to August, '54 ; entered upon the duties of his present office in Angust, 1854 ; a leading member of the Democratic party. Col. H. is recognized as a map of talent, and an energetic politician.
Hempstead Charles H. editor " Daily Sun," 98 Merchant HIBERNIAN SOCIETY-
This Society is composed of citizens of Irish birth, and num- bers 50 members : it was organized February 3d, 1852, with the following officers, viz : Dr. Robert K. Nuttall, Presi- dent ; Dr. P. M. O'Brien, First Vice President ; D. J. Oliver, Second Vice President ; R. G. Rvan, Secretary ; Robert Sherwood, Treasurer. The object of the organiza- tion is to perpetuate generosity, by extending relief to emi grants from Ireland.
Hiestand J. C. office foot of Stockton, North Beach, res 6 Dupont bet Greenwich and Lombard
Hinton M. H. res Union near Plaza
Hochkofler & Hyman, merchandise broker, office S. W. cor Sac'o and Front, 2d floor
HOLT Z. broker and com mcht, office S. W. cor Sac'o and Front, 2d floor
Hughes & Wallace, removed to 105 and 107 Sac'o
Huntoon W. M. of Bell & Huntoon, res 256 Powell
INDIAN DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA, office in San Francisco W. s Dupont bet Sac'o and Cal'a. T. J. Henley, Superin- tendent Indian Affairs
Appointed August 26, 1854. T. P. Madden, Chief Clerk ; G. W. Henley, H. C. Brayton, Ass't Clerks.
Indian Agents .- James R. Vineyard : stationed Tejon Reser- vation, Los Angeles County ; appointed May 11, 1855. Ed- ward A. Stevenson ; Nome Lackee Reservruion. Tehama County ; appointed May 26, 1856. James A. Patterson : Klamath Reservation, Klamath County ; appointed June 10, 1856.
Suh Indian Agents .- Heory L. Ford : stationed Mendocino Reservation, Mendocino County ; appointed May 29, 1856. Martin B. Lewis : Fresno Reservation, Fresno County ; appointed July 26, 1856.
Inspector of Steamboats, U. S., office at Custom House
Inspector of Buildings, U. S., office at Custom House
International Livery and Sale Stables, N. E. cor Sansome and Jackson
JACOBS S. of E. Mendleson & Co. Stuart near Market
Jackson & Co. vinegar manfs, S. E. cor Front and Sac'o, up-stairs
James S. clerk with Gibbons & Lammott
17
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SAN FRANCISCO
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DIRECTORY.
JEWISH INSTITUTIONS OF SAN FRAN- CISCO-
The Synagogue Sherith Israel-On Stockton, between Broad- way and Vallejo Streets : Warden, MI. Jacob Rich, resi- dence, Mission between First and Second Streets. (1)
Synagoque Emanuel-South side Broadway, between Powell and Mason Streets. Organized April, 1851. The present building was ereeted in 1854, at a cost of $35,000 ; it is a noble edifice, and will seat about 800 persons, and has a basement admirably adapted for school purposes, for which it is use l. (2)
Hebrew School-For the religious and moral instruction of Hebrew children and youths of both sexes in their faith ; moder the direction of Dr. Julius Eekman, and under the management of a Board of five officers, viz .: Dr. Julius Eckman, Israel Solomon, A. Lang, B. Ashim, Jacob Rich. This school is supported chiefly by voluntary contributions, and is open indiscriminately to both poor and rich, on ap- plication to any member of the Board. It is kept at the Portsmouth House, (Plaza) and is open Saturdays and Sun- days from 10 o'clock A. M .; Mouday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, at 4 o'clock, P. M. (3)
The First Hebrew Benevolent Society -- To assist poor and needy Hebrews in sickness and want. Mr. Louis Cohen, of the firm of Sigmund T. Meyer & Co., California Street, manager. (4)
The Eureka Society-To assist poor and needy Hebrews in want or in sickness, Mr. L. Tichner, manager, Sutter be- tween Dupont and Stockton, or Sacramento between Bat- tery and Front. (5)
The Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society-For the assistance of needy Hebrew women, under all circumstances of want. Mrs. Abraham Tandleer, manager, Sacramento between Sansome and Battery. (fi)
Der Israelitisher Frauen Verein-For the purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all circumstances of waot. Mrs. Henry Regensburger, manager, Stockton between Pine and Bush Streets. (7)
Hebrew Young Men's Mutual Benevolent and Literary Society -Corner Dupont and Broadway Streets ; meet regularly every Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of mutual assist- ance and mental improvement. Scixes Solomon, the firm of Seigmund T. Meyer, California near Front Street, manager. Rabbi: Dr. Julins Eckman, at the School for Religions Instruction, Portsmouth Honse, Plaza, Saturday and Snudays, fiom 10 A. M. to 12 M .; on other days except Friday, 'from 4 to 6 P. M., or nt Bush Street 6th house above Dupont. Sexton: Mr. Meyer Steppaeher, Hebrew Sexton, Broadway, next house to the Synagogue. Shochat: (Inspector of meat killed according to Jewish usage) Mr. Isaac Goldsmith, Pacific Street, 3d bouse below Taylor. These officers are elected annually ; a new election will take place the latter part of October. (8)
The duplicates of the Synagogues and the Societies, owes its origin chiefly to national differences. Nos. 1, 4, 6, are chiefly composed of emigrants from Eastern Enrope and Eugland ; 2, 5, 7, of emigrants from Western Europe.
Jones Douglass, prptr Star Market, 365 Stockton Jones, Reed & Clark, auction and com mchts, 37 Sac'o
Jones Wm. H. of J., R. & C. 37 Sac'o
KATTENHORN H. H. saloon, S. W. cor Jackson and Front
King S. T. "Daily Sun," res No. 5 Engine House Kruger Julius, of Schroeder & K, Wash'n near Drumm
LAFONTAINE A. J. book and job printer, 174 Clay bet. Kearny and Mont'y
Langley C. res S. s Fremont S. of Folsom
Larco Nícolas, mcht, 138 Jackson, res Green bet Mont'y and Kearny
Leland Geo. H. stationer, Post Office Bdg Lemuel -, with Geo. H. Leland, Post Of- fice Bdg.
Le Phare, a daily French journal, published by Rapp & Co. 149 Wash'n
Lockwood J. ship-builder, shop Drumm bet Pa- cific and Jackson
Lovegrove George H. of Boulden & L. 62 San- some
Lowndes Alfred Samuel, teacher at San Fran- cisco College
Lutheran (First Evangelical) Church, S. s Sutter
bet Dupont and Stockton, Rev. Fred. Moo- shake, pastor
Organized Oct. 1849. Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. The building is u wooden strne- ture, 32x50, in the Swiss style, with a convenient basement which is used for school purposes, and has recently been thoroughly repaired.
Lynch Daniel S. 101 California
MACLEA KENNETH, mcht, 140 Front, res Filbert bet Mason and Taylor
Mahoney David, Presidio Road
Elected to the State Senate, 1853.
Manchester & Hodges, att'ys and counselors at law, office 144 Wash'n, 2d floor
McNally Peter, pilot, res Folsom op Russ' Gar- den
Mint, U. S. Branch, Com'l, one door W. Mont'y Peter G. Lott, Superintendent ; J. R. Snyder, Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer of the U. S .; C. Weigaud, Assayer ; A. Haraszthey, Melter and Refiner ; J. M. Eekfeldt, Coin- er ; Lafayetre Hammond, Cashier ; R. B. Sanches, S. L. Merchant, B. G. Barney, Edward Cahill, L. A. Garnett, R. J. Stevens, Clerks; Jolm G. Mitehell, Cashier to As- sistant Treasurer U. S .; D. T. Mitchell, Clerk to same
MILITARY ORGANIZATION-Officers com- missioned by the Governor, as reported by Col. West
First Infantry Battalion .- J. R. West, Lientenant-Colonel ; William Neely Johnson, Major ; John J. Hoff, Adjutant ; Samnel W. Newball, Sergeant-Major ; L. F. Zantzinzer, Quartermaster's Sergeant.
Marion Rifles .- E. A. Rigg, Captain ; J. W. Stillman, Ist Lieutenant ; John W. May, 2d Lieutenant ; F. A. Bonnard, Brevet 2d Lieutenant.
San Francisco Blues .- Robert Farran, Captain ; J. Martin Beese, Ist Lientenant ; P. A. Owens, 21 Lieutenant ; G. W. Brady, Brevet 2d Lieutenant.
Wallace Guards .- Robert Munro, Captain ; W. T. Ross, 1st Lieutenant ; Hubert H. Kelly, 2d Lieutenant ; C. MeCurdy, Brevet 2d Lieutenant .
Washington Continental Guards .- F. C. M. Fenn, Captain ; Harvey Lake, Ist Lientenant ; A. Wasson, 2d Lieutenant ; J. Kennavan, Brevet 2d Lieutenant.
Jackson Guards .- Chas. B. Grant, Ist Lieutenant command- ing.
Union Guards .- James Herbert, Caplain ; E. B. MacGrotty, 1st Lieutenant ; H. F. Toye, 2d Lieutenant ; Jobu W. Far- ley, Brevet 2d Lieutenant.
Jefferson Guards .- P. R. Hanna, Captain.
Mitchell Wm. vegetable dealer, res Trinity bet Sutter and Bush
Morganstern Samuel, removed to S. W. cor Pa- .cific and Front
Morton & Brothers, stevedores, 145 Front, 2d story
Morton Chas. E. of M. & B. res Leavenworth cor Pacific
Morton Ed. H. of M. & B. res Leavenworth cor Pacific
Moutlet L. of Robert & M. Clay near Drumm Mudge T. A. broker, removed to 67 Front
Munson Ira, Field Note Clerk, U. S. Surveyor- General's Office, Montgomery Block Murphy Alexauder A, clerk, 126 Cal'a
NAVY AGENT'S OFFICE, U. S., N. E. cor Wash'n and Kearny
OFFICERS STATE GOVERNMENT, State Capital, City of Sacramento
Governor, J. Neely Johnson ; Lieut. Governor, Robert M. Anderson ; Secretary of State, David F, Douglass ; Con- troller of State, George W. Whitman ; Treasurer of State, Henry Bates; Attorney General, William T. Wallace; State Printer, James Allen ; Surveyor General, John A. Brewster ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, (Benicia,) Panl K. Hubibs; Quartermaster and Adjutant General, Wm. C. Kibbe; Clerk of Supreme Court, Jos. R. Beard : State Prison Directors, Alexander Bell, Ezekiel Wilson, and
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RECTORY.
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SAN FRANCISCO
F. S. Mckenzie ; Commissioners of State Prison, R. M. Anderson. G. W. Whitman, and Henry Bates ; Commis- sioners for building State Capitol, David F. Douglas, G. W. Whitman and Gilbert Griswold ; Justices of the Supreme Court, Hoo. Folomoo Heydenfeldt, time expires January 1, 1858 ; Hon. David S. Terry, time expires January 1, 1860 ; Hoo. Hugh C. Murray, time expires January 1, 1862.
OFFICERS, CITY AND COUNTY-
County Judge, Hoa. T. W. Freeloo ; Coonty Clerk, Thomas Hayes ; Sheriff, D. Scannell : Anditor and Recorder, F. D. Kohler ; City Treasurer, Robert E. Woods; District At- torney, H. H. Byrne ; Coroner, J. II. Kent ; Assessor, Jno. Cooke; Poblic Administrator, Samnel Flower ; Board of Suvervisors, George J. Wheelao, President ; Lawrence Ryan, Justice of the Peace First District ; E. H. Smith, Justice of the Peace Second vistriet ; C. M. Chamberlain, Justice of the Peace Tbird District ; David B. Castree, Jus- tice of the Peace Fourb District ; Robert C. Page, Clerk ; Judge Police Conrt, Hon. James Van Ness ; Clerk Police Court, Wmn. Ford ; Prosecuting Attorney Police Court, Wm. M. Zabriskie ; Chief of Police, James McElroy ; Sor- veyor and Superintendent of Streets, J. J. Gardener ; Dock Masters, J. C. Maynard and W. Neely Jobnsou ; Superin- tendent of Public Schools. J. C. Pelton.
Police -Captains, James Towle, J. F. O'Brien, J. W. Leese, B. B. Monks. Officers, Jobn C. Griswold, William Kelly, Cornelins Martin, May Thomas, R. P. Robinson, William Doran, Stephen Tucker, Jobn H. Berdam, William Martin, D. H. Rand, Daniel Sweeny, J. T. Deaison, Charles A. Howard, Jeremiah B. Moore, Wo). W. Walker, H. H. Ellis, William Thomas, Joho W. Mckenzie, Thos. Lane, Wmn. Bloomer, Michael Dolao, William Durie, James Lang, Cornelius Holland, E. J. Salsbury, John Short, James Oglesby, J. M. Blood, Thomas Finnerty, Joha Nngent.
Police Commissioners .- James Van Ness, George J. Whelan, James MicElroy. Meet at present in the office of the Board of Supervisors.
Olney James H. real estate broker and quartz and copper agent, room 6 Masonic Hall OMNIBUS LINES IN SAN FRANCISCO, Bowman, Gardner & Co. prptrs
Line between South Park and North Beach leaves each Point every 10 minutes, via Third, Montgomery, Washington and Powell streets. Line between Portsmouth Square and Pre- sidio leaves each point every hour. Lines (two) between Portsmouth Square and Mission Dolores, via Mission and Folsom streets, leave cach point every 30 minutes.
Oriental, or Tung Ngai San Luk, newspaper, ed- ited by Rev. Wm. Speer, and printed by Sterett & Co. 111 Wash'n
Devoted to the dessemination of information relative to the Chinese Missions and the Eastern Hemisphere, also to the religious and general improvement of the Chinese.
ORPHAN ASYLUMS-
Orphan Asylum. (Catholic,) Market near Kearny Street .- Or- ganized March 234, 1851, and placed under the care of the Sis- ters of Charity. A frame building for this purpose was com- meuced in July, and completed in September, 1851 ; it was occupied in part for a School, and a portion was temporarily used as a Church, under the pastoral charge of Rev. John MeGinais. The present spacious brick building was com- pleted in November. 1854, at a cost of $24,000. It is a source of gratification to behold the consoling appearance presented by the 130 little ones now provided for in the Institution, which speaks andibly of the benign infinence of their guar- dian Sisters, and of the true liberality of our community io their n ble efforts to leud a helping hand to the farberless. Orphan Asylum (Protestant) of the City of San Francisco .- Organized Jannary, 31st, 1851, and incorporated February 10tb, 1851. Original officers : Mrs. Albert Williams, Pres- ident ; Mrs. S. H. Willey, Vice-President ; Mrs. E. A. War- ren, Secretary ; Mrs. Boring, Treasurer. Managers : Mrs. Ed. Waller, Mrs. C. V. Gillespie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dubs, Mrs. Joice, Mrs. O. C. Wheeler. Trustees : Chas. Gilmore, D. L, Ross and S. Franklin. It originally occupied the building on the corner of Second and Folsom Streets, owned by Mr. Halleck, whence they removed the children in Mareb, 1854, to the present building, 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 institu- tion, and one of the noblest monuments of San Francisco benevolence. Present number of children under the care of the Asylum is forty-three. Present Board : Mrs. R. H. Waller, President ; Mrs. F. W. Macondray, Vice-President; Mrs. W G. Pardee, Treasurer ; Mrs. C. V. Gillespie, Sec- retary. Managers : Mrs. Cogbill, Mrs. Ira P. Rankin, Mra. A. S. Dowoer, Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Mrs. C. O. Gerberding, Mrs. A. Merrill, Mrs. Wm. Lethingwell, Mrs. J. T. Dean, Mrs. R. J. Vandewater, Mra. Henry Haight, Matron, Mrs. Meadowcroft. Trustees : F. W. Macondray, Frederick Bil- lings, D. O. Shattuck.
Overend J. T. pressman, basement Alta Bdg
PAGE JR. NATHANIEL, of Soule & P. cor Spear and Market
Parker & Co. distillers, Presidio
Pathfinder, The, J. B. Brown & Co. prptrs, office N. E. cor Clay and Mont'y
This journal was established October 6, 1856, and is devoted to principles of the Republican party, and election of' John C. Fremont to the Presidency ; published daily, and may properly be termed a campaign paper.
Paul B. R. & Bro. prptr Valley House, N. s Pre- sidio Road
Paul W. of B. R. P. & Bro
Peterson & Trinius, assayers, office 124 Sac'o
Peterson Chas. M. of P. & T. 124 Sac'o, res 70 Minna
Prischman E. res Green near Stockton
Plummer Bard, mcht, 35 Front
Pooley Edmund, agent, 100 Front Porter Geo. W. salesman, 58 Front
RAPP & Co. publishers of " Le Phare," office 149 Wash'n
Rapp A. H. of R. & Co. 149 Wash'n
Reed Thos. J. printer, "Chronicle " office
Reed Wm. C. of Jones, Reed & Clarke, 37 Sac'o, brds at Rassette Honse
Reynolds O. A. of Bingham & R. mcht, 79 Front, res Wash'n bet Powell and Mason
Reynolds Wm. Custom House Broker, N. E. cor Wash'n and Battery, basement
Ross H. F. book-binder, 127 Mont'y, res N. s John
Runk Lewis W. drayman, Jackson near Hyde Russ H. P. 160% Com'l, res Union Hotel
Sabbath School Union Society, L. B. Stoddard, Sec'y, 87 Front. [Every attempt to obtain any facts of interest in regard to this insti- tution has been unsuccessful.]
SAN FRANCISCO HALL, Thomas Maguire prptr, N. s Wash'n bet Mont'y and Kearny
This establishment has for a number of years been used for theatrical exhibitions, but under the present proprietor bas become a most popular resom as the place of exhibition of the justly celebrated San Francisco Minstrels. The site is shortly to be adorned with a new building, which in ap- pearance will vie with any public building in the city, while its internal arrangements and decorations will sostain the reputation of its owners.
San Francisco Tract Society, (auxiliary to Amer- ican Tract Society.) Depository of Young Men's Christian Association, rooms Armory Hall, cor Mont'y and Sac'o
Organized August 16, 1852. Officers for enrrent year : F. S. Hawley, Pres't ; Wm. R. Wadsworth, Sec'y ; L. B. Beoch- ley, Treas'r ; and a Board of Directors composed of one delegate from each Evangelical Church in the city
Sealer of Weights and Measures, office 108 Wash'n STAGE LINES AND ROUTES-
San Jose, Santa Cruz and Monterey Line .- C. Mclaughlin, proprietor, leaves (office. Kearny opposite Plaza,) for above points every morning a1 8 o'clock, A. M.
Combination Line, connecting with the Railroad Line at Oak- land, runs tri-weekly to Sao Jose, direct daily, from office corner Clay and Plaza.
SOCIETIES, BENEVOLENT-
French Benevolent Society .-- Office 15912 Sacramento, Hospital corner Bush and Taylor Streets. Organized December 28. 1851. F. Scully, Pres't ; G. Venard, E. Delessere, Vice Pres'ts ; Rebard, Trens'r ; Arsene Bouller, Collector.
German General Benevolent Society .- Hospital North side of Mission, bet Second and Third Streets. Organized January 7, 1854, with G. W. Berkb, as Pres't; Messrs. August Schneider aud T. S. L. Herrlich, Vice Pres't ; W. Schlei- den, See'y ; D. H. Newhous, Treas'r. The present hospi- tal building has been rented since May I. 1855. The socie- ty own a lot on the North side of Pacihe between Dupont
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SAN FRANCISCO [ W]
DIRECTORY.
and Stockton. On the 1st July, 1856, the property of the Society, in addition to the above namad lot, valued at $5,000. consisting of the furniture, etc .. at the hospital, valned at $800, and cash and its equivalent to the amount of $1.721 61; the latter belonging to the hospital building fund. The monthly expenses, including the support of the hospital, extending pecuniary aud other relief, amounts to about $600 per month. The society numbers 589 members. Regular quarterly meetings on the first Saturdays of January, April. July and October. Officers for the current year : G. W. Berkh, Pres't ; J. Gundlark, Ist Vice Pres't ; L. Jacohy, 2d Vice Pres't ; B. T. Brokersen, Dan Karsh, Sec'ys ; H. Neilsen, Cashier ; David Meyer, Agent ; Th. E. Schmidt, T. Hartmann, H. Sohmiedell, John Pforr, T. N. Ransoh, C. Beythien, T. W. Kuelp, Directors.
Ladies' Aid and Protection Society .- Organized March, 1856, for the benefit of seamen of the Port of San Francisco. Lo- cation undetermined. Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs. C. D. Knight, directors ; Mrs. E. Peck, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. R. HI. Lambert, Financial Agent ; Mrs. H. B. Cushing, Treas- urer ; Mrs. R. H. Lambert, Miss H. J. Bunker, Purchas- ing Committee ; Mrs. R. H. Lambert, Mrs. S. M. Goodall, Committee on Application and Wardrobe, und a Board of Managers consisting of twenty ladies. Applications to be made at 80 Davis Street.
Slocumb R. W. of Swain & S. 169 Wash'n, res Mason bet Clay and Sac'o
Sneath & Arnold, mchts, removed to S. E. cor Front and Sac'o
Stivers L. drayman, Everett between Third and Fourthı
Superintendent of Streets and Highways, office City Hall
Superintendent of County Schools, office City Hall
TAAFT H. S. of T. & Co. res S. W. cor Clay and Powell
Treasurer, County, office Kearny near Wash'n Trinius Cbas. of Peterson & T. res 172 Clay Turner W. R. brds 190 Sac'o
UNITED AMERICANS, ORDER OF, rooms Mont'y, over Albion Saloon, 3d floor
This Society was instituted in California March 8, 1850, and has for its object the furtherance of Benevolence-the pre- servation and advancement of free institutions, and the per- petnity of the Union. There are three Chapters in San Francisco, numbering about 1,000 members, as follows, viz : Eureka Chapter No. 1-Meets every Monday evening at 73% o'clock.
Washington Chapter No. 2-Meets every Thursday evening at 712 o'clock.
American Chapter No. 3-Meets every Wednesday evening at 73% o'clock.
VARIETIES, SUNDAY, newspaper of eight pages, devoted to " Life in California," published by J. Walter Walsh, office 150 Mont'y
"What would the world be without variety ? Sooo half would perish of sameness or satiey."
Von der Medan, [H. A. broker, removed to 67 Front
Vreeland Ezekiel M. 104 Mont'y
WADSWORTH J. C. L. office with E. T. Pease & Co
Swain & Slocumb, boots and shoes, 169 Wash'n | Wilson J. Dunlap, agent, Sac'o and Front
STREETS, BUILDINGS, HALLS, BLOCKS, WHARVES, ETC.
STREETS.
ABBOTT, from Ritchie to Haywood near Harrison Ada, from junction Montague and Market W. to Benton
Adelle Alley, opens on N. s Jackson bet 284 and 288
Adler, from E. s Dupont bet Broadway and På- cific
Agnes Lane, opens on N. s Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Alcatraz, from W. s Wright to Benton
Amos, from S. W. s Noble bet Edwards and South
Audrew, from S. s Mission bet Fifth and Sim- mons
Ann, opens on N. s Folsom bet Fourth and Fifth Annie, opens from S. s Market bet Second and Third
Anthony, opens from N. s Mission near Second Arcade or Dunbar Alley, rear of City Hall Auburn, opens N. s Jackson to Pacific
August Alley, from Green to Union bet Powell and Mason
BAGLEY, from W. s Market bet Dupont and Stockton
Bannau Place, opens N. s Green near Dupont Barbam Place, opens on S. s Turk near Jones Bartlett, opens from 212 Jackson to Pacific
Bartol, opens N. s Broadway (at 69) near Mont- gomery
Battery, from N. s Market to Lombard
Bay, from W. s Kearny to Benton Beach, from W. s Dupont to Benton
Beale, from Market to Brannan (junction of Pine and Davis)
Belden, from N. s Bush to Pine near Kearny Belle, from junction of Merrifield and Market W. to Benton
Benton, from N. s Market to Saucelito
Berry, from S. W. s Second to Center
Bernard, opens W. s Taylor bet Broadway and Pacific
Beverly, from junction of Laguna and Market W. to Benton
Billings, from junction of Lake and Market N. to Alcatraz
Bluxome, opens from S. E. s Fourth bet Bran- nan and Townsend
Bosque, from W. s Republic bet Bruce and Carson Bower Place, opens S. s Grecn bet Dupont and Stockton
Boyd, opens on Chester S. W. s bet Harrison and Pine
Brady, from S. E. s Market to Mission
Brandon Place, from S. s Washington bet Pow- ell and Stockton
Brannan, from S. W. s Beale to Center
Brenham Place, W. of Portsmouth Square bet Clay and Washington
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Broadway, from Broadway Wharf .W to Benton Brook, opens W. s Hubbell near Cedar
Brooklyn Place, from S. s Sacramento bet Stock- ton and Dupont
Brooks, from W. s Market to Geary near Dupont Brown, from S. E. s Mission to Harrison, Ellen and Wood
Brown's Place, from N. s Bush to Pine near Kearny
Bruce, from W. s Republic bet Martha and Bosque
Bryant, from S. W. s Spear to Tracy, and from Tracy S. to Vallejo
Bryant Place, opens on N. s Bush bet Sansome and Montgomery
Buck, from S. W. s Henrietta bet Connell and Corbett
Burritt, opens on S. W. s First bet Bryant and Harrison
Bush, from junction of Battery and Market W. to Benton
CADEL'S ALLEY, opens N. S. Union near Dupont Calhoun, from Union to Green bet Sansome and Montgomery
California, from junction of Drumm and Market W. to Benton
Canal, from W. s Front bet Washington and Clay Cannell, from W. s Harriet bet Milliner and Buck Card's Alley, opens W.'s (at 347) Stockton bet Green and Vallejo
Carlisle Place, opens on N. s Turk near Taylor Carson, from W. s Harriet bet Bosque and Fans- sette
Caroline, from N. s Lombard bet Jones and Lea- venworth
Castle Avenue, opens on W. s Kearny (at 243) bet Pacific and Broadway
Cat Alley, opens on W. s Dupont bet Pacific and Jackson
Catharine, from S. W. s Simmons bet Harrison and Bryant
Cedar, from W. s Berry near Brooks
Center, from W. s Republic to Market
Chambers, opens W. s Front, (at 167) bet Pacific and Broadway
Channel, from S. W. s Third to Harris
Charles, from N. s Centre to South Charles Place, opens on W. s Montgomery bet Pacific and Broadway
Chatham Place, opens on N. s Bush bet Dupont and Stockton
Chestnut, from W. s Sansome to Benton
Chesley, opens on S. E. s Harrison bet Harris and Pine
Cherry, from S. s Centre bet Republic and Merkle Clara, opens on N. s Pine bet Kearny and Dupont Clark, opens on E. s Drumm bet Jackson and Pacific
Clay, from Clay Street Wharf W. to Benton Clement Place, opens on N. s Tyler near Leaven- worth
Clementina, opens on W. s First bet Folsom and Howard
Clementina Place, opens on S. W. s Fourth bet Howard and Folsom
Cogswell Place, opens on N. E. s Harris bet Ber- ry and Townsend
Collier, from W. s Larkin to Benton Colt, from S. s Pine near Dupont
Commerce, opens on E. s Battery bet Union and Green
Commercial, from Commercial (or Long) Wharf W. to Dupont
Cooper's Alley, opens on S. s Jackson bet Kear- ny and Dupont
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