Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1896, Part 10

Author:
Publication date: 1896
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2032

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1896 > Part 10

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W. HALL, SUCCESSOR.

WATSON & CO.

Electropoise

PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. 124 Market Street.

J. R. SMITH & CO.,

230 BUSH STREET.

The MILLS BUILDING.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH

FIRST-CLASS WORK AND

ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,

215 Valencia St., Tel. Mission 40.

56 Colleges and Private Schools.

CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY. Colleges and Private Schools.

Office, 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell St. Telephone South 420.

UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS'N,

BOLTE'S JEANNE, MISS, SCHOOL. Location-2297 Sacramento street. While all due attention is given to English, it is guaranteed to teach the French and German languages as thoroughly and rapidly as if acquired abroad.

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS, THE. Incorporated 1885. The school was founded by James Lick and endowed with $540.000, its object being, "To educate males and females in the practical arts of life, such as workers in iron and any

wood. stone, or of the metals. and in whatever industry intelligent me- chanical skill now is or can hereafter be applied, such institution to be open to all youths born in California. The academic buildings and shops are located at the corner of Sixteenth (Center street) and Utah streets, about one mile south of the New City Hall and one block east of Potrero avenue, ac- cessible by Ninth street, Tenth street and Potrero avenue. Officers-Horace Davis, President; A. S. Hallidie, Vice-President; James S. Bunnell, Secre- tary: Horace Davis, A. S. Hallidie. John O. Earl. Horatio Stebbins, D. D. and James Spiers, Trustees; George A. Merrill, Principal.

COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME. Location-Dolores street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. This institution, incorporated and empowered to con- fer collegiate privileges, is situated in one of the most agreeable and healthful portions of San Fran- cisco, retired, yet easy of access by the street cars. The building is surrounded by spacious and hand- somely laid-out grounds. admirably adapted for exercise and amusement; the rooms are sunny and well ventilated. The object of the institution is to impart an education, solid and refined, the course of instruction being well calculated to render the young ladies good members of society in this world, but, above all, to fit them for that Higher Society which should be the aim and end of all our life's work. The discipline is mild, yet firm and energetic. while the greatest care is taken to promote the health and comfort of the pupils. The course of studies is pursued mainly in the English language. but French, Spanish and German are taught with gratifying success. A partial course comprises Literature, English, Latin and modern languages: also any special branch desired.

DE FILIPPE'S ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES. This well-known institution of learning, which was estab- lished in 1871, is now pleasantly located at 320 Post street, opposite Union Square, and is patronized by the élite of our city. Prof. De Filippe is a graduate of the acadamies of Paris and Madrid. He is one of the foremost imparters of instruction in Spanish and French on the Pacific Coast. He personally superintends the French and Spanish classes, and he has a corps of first-class assistants to teach any of the other languages that people may desire to learn. In the parlors of his academy may be found foreign periodicals, and a large and varied library of Euro- pean works, free to the use of scholars.

HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW. Founded March 26, 1878, by S. Clinton Hastings. the first Chief Justice of the State of California. Martin Kellogg, LL.D., President; Hon. William H. Beatty, Sacramento, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, ex officio Presi- dent of Board of Directors; Charles W. Slack. Ph.B., LL.B., Dean and Professor of Law; William B. Bosley, A. B., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law; Warren Olney, Jr., A. B., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law ; J. H. C. Bonté, A. M., D. D., Professor of Ethics; Leonard Stone, LL.B., Mills Building, Registrar. College exercises held in the old Hall of Pioneers, 808 Montgomery street.

IRVING INSTITUTE. A select boarding and day school for young ladies, with preparatory depart- ment and kindergarten for children, is located at 1036 Valencia street, corner Hill, where young ladies are prepared for the universities, or are graduated upon completing its full academic course. Its build- ings, furnished with every modern educational ap- pliance, will accommodate fifty boarding pupils. Dur- ing the past year the attendance exceeded 125. The Institute is now in its nineteenth year, and has an alumni association of more than 100. Thorough ed- ucation is given in all its departments by a faculty of twenty teachers, resident and visiting. The musical and art departments are marked features of the school. When requested, the Institute's car- riage calls for pupils. Rev. Edward B. Church, M.A., Principal.

SACRED HEART COLLEGE. Located on the south- east corner of Eddy and Larkin streets. Founded in 1874. Is conducted by the Brothers of the Christian

Schools. The primary object of the Society of the Brothers of the Christian Schools is the moral and intellectual education of youth, and to give a thor- oughly Christian and secular education, embracing the classical, scientific and commercial courses. The scholastic year is divided into two terms of five months each. The first term commences about the middle of July; the second on January 2. Brother Erminold, President.

SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT. Loca- tion, corner Taylor and Ellis streets. A chartered institution conducted by the Presentation Sisters. Its aim is to give a thorough and refined educa- tion. The school is free of charge to all denomina- tions.

THE SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Organized in this city November 7, 1871. It is a school for the training of young men for the Gospel ministry, and is under the control of the Presbyter- ian Synod of California. It is governed by a board of twenty-four directors chosen from the Presbyter- ian Synods of Oregon and California. For a number of years it was located at 121 Haight street. Four years ago it moved into its new and more commodi- ous buildings at San Anselmo, Marin county. The institution has been liberally endowed. Tuition is free of expense to students of all denominations. Officers-Rev. William B. Noble, D. D., President; R. J. Trumbull, Secretary and Business Manager; George D. Gray, Treasurer. Business office-No. 419 Sansome street.

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOLS. Boys' school, conducted by the Brothers of Mary. Brother George N. Sauer, Principal. Average attendance nearly 700. The Girls' school is conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. The buildings are located at the corner of Tenth and Howard streets.

ST. PAUL'S GERMAN AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. Connected with St. Paul's German Lutheran Church. Location-Corner Eddy and Gough streets. Prof. J. H. Hargens, Principal.

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. (See Hospital for Children.)

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC. A consolidation of the San Jose College, at College Park, and Napa Col- lege, at Napa City, universities established by and under the control of the California Annual Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Both institutions were consolidated in 1894, under one Board of Trustees, and reincorporated, with the principal place of business in San Francisco. The officers of the Board are I. J. Truman, Mills build- ing, San Francisco, President; S. E. Holden, A. M., Napa, Vice-President; Rev. Thomas Filben, D. D., San Francisco, Secretary Office, Mills building.

WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. Location-7 Van Ness avenue, where one of the Ladies of the Directory may be seen daily from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. The lessons taught embrace the English, German, French and Spanish languages; the art of painting, singing and of playing on the mando- lin, guitar and violin; the milliner's and dress- maker's arts, and those of the manicure and the hairdresser and the typewriter. Cooking also is taught. Every Tuesday evening a social entertain- ment is held, free to all women. Employment bureau for women. Officers- Mme. Louise A. Sorbier, President; Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster and Mrs. P. D. Hale, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. L. C. Fraser, Treasurer; Mrs. C. F. Kapp, Re- cording Secretary ; Miss M. B. Sorbier, Corresponding Secretary. Associate Directors-Mrs. R. J. Deane, Mrs. E. P. Keeney, Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrs. R. Searles.

ZISKA INSTITUTE. Its chief aim will ever be to furnish the best attainable advantages, to secure not merely culture, but the most healthful mental devel- opment. While not connected with any special de- nomination, the school is christian in character and purpose. The methods of Mme. Ziska's work will be preserved, modified by the results of her greater experience, her recent personal observation of the best educational institutions in America and Europe, and the demands of a progressive age. Located at 1606 Van Ness Avenue, in the most pleasant part of the city. The spacious house affords everything necessary for comfort and health, and is in perfect sanitary condition. The course of study is thorough and comprehensive, ranging from primary through collegiate departments.

The Bulletin

Is valuable to advertisers on account of its superior clientage and large circulation. Telephone Main 926.

MAGIC LANTERNS

- AND - ACCESSORIES.

T. P. ANDREWS, 109 Montgomery St.

Colleges and Private Schools.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

Federal Government Officers. .57

In addition to the institutions enumerated above are many private schools of excellent reputation. Urban Academy. Miss Lake's School. Miss West's School. Van Ness Seminary. Trinity School. Mefret's French and English Institute. St. Rose's Academy. Our Lady of Mercy's School. St. Vincent's School.

COURTS.

For United States Courts, see Federal Government officers. For Superior, Justices and Police Courts, see City and County Government. For Supreme Court, see State officers.

EXCHANGES.

BUILDERS' EXCHANGE, THE. 40 New Montgom- ery street, corner Mission street. Officers-Oscar Lewis, President; Jas. A. Wilson, Secretary; S. D. North, Financial Secretary; L. A. Larsen, Recording Secretary. Exchange hours, 12 M. to 2 P. M. each day. Building open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Board of Di- rectors meet every Friday at 1:15 P. M.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION. Office, Merchants' Exchange building. The object of this Association is the promotion of the interest of trade and commerce. Officers-W. A. Holcomb, President: George P. Morrow, Vice-President; J. M. Shotwell, Manager; H. T. Emery, Secretary.

PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD. 316 Montgom- ery street. Officers-R. G. Horn, President; S. Otis, Vice-President; M. Goldman, Treasurer; J. Bourne, Chairman; B. Gardiner, Secretary.

SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Meets daily at 10:30 A. M., in rooms of Merchants' Exchange, 425 California street. Object-To promote the inter- est and convenience of dealers in domestic produce. Officers-W. A. Holcomb, President; T. C. Fried- Jander, Secretary; office, 433 California street.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. Organized September 11, 1862. Meetings held daily at 9:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. at 331 Pine street. Officers-A. G. Gurnett, President; E. P. Barrett, Vice-President; O. V. Walker, Chairman; George T. Marye, Jr., Treasurer; Fred W. Hadley, Secretary.

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. Board room, 22 Merchants' Exchange; sessions 10:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. Officers-John Perry, Jr., President; Aug. Helbing. Vice-President; R. G. Brown, Chairman; Edward Barry, Secretary; Daniel Meyer, Treasurer.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.

ARMY UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF CALIFOR- NIA (embracing the State of Nevada)-Brigadier General James W. Forsyth, Commanding. Head- quarters, Phelan building, San Francisco, Cal.

PERSONAL STAFF-First Lieutenant J. Franklin Bell, Seventh Cavalry, Aid; First Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Landis, First Cavalry, Aid, Inspector of Small Arms Practice and Acting Engineer Officer.

DEPARTMENT STAFF-Colonel O. D. Greene, As- sistant Adjutant General; Major Stephen W. Groes- beck, Judge Advocate; Lieutenant Colonel Amos S. Kimball, Deputy Quartermaster General, Chief Quartermaster; Lieutenant Colonel William H. Bell, Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence, Chief Commissary; Lieutenant Colonel Johnson V. D. Middleton, Deputy Surgeon General, Chief Sur- geon; Major Alfred E. Bates, Paymaster, Chief Pay- master; First Lieutenant Frank Greene, Signal Corps, Chief Signal Officer; Lieutenant Colonel Francis L. Guenther, Fifth Artillery, Artillery In- spector.

QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT-Lieutenant Col- onel James G. C. Lee, Deputy Quartermaster Gen- eral; in charge of the general depot of the Quarter- master's Department, San Francisco, Cal .; Captain Addison Barrett, Military Storekeeper; on duty at General Quartermaster's depot, 36 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal.

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT --- Major Charles P. Eagan, Commissary of Subsistence; Purchasing and Depot Commissary of Subsistence, 36 New Montgom- ery street, San Francisco, Cal.

ARMY UNITED STATES. ENGINEERS (Pacific Coast)-Colonel Charles R. Suter, Division Engineer of the Pacific Division, etc., San Francisco, Cal .; Major Charles E. L. B. Davis, Engineer Twelfth Light House District, etc., San Francisco, Cal .; Cap- tain Cassius E. Gillette, on duty with California Debris Commission, etc,, San Francisco, Cal .; First Lieutenant Joseph E. Kuhn, under the immediate orders of Colonel Suter; First Lieutenant Charles L. Potter, under the immediate orders of Major Davis; First Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, under the immediate orders of Captain Gillette.

BOARD OF EXAMINING SURGEONS FOR PENSION- ERS-Room 4, 1170 Market street. Joseph Pescia, M. D., D. F. Ragan, M. D., Max Magnus, M. D. Meet Wednesdays and Thursdays; hours 10 A. M. to 12 M.

BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, UNITED STATES NAVY-Merchants' Exchange building. Lieutenant A. F. Fechteler, U. S. N., in charge; J. T. McMillan, Nautical Expert; C. H. Turner, Messenger.

CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION-Colonel Charles R. Suter (Corps of U. S. Engieeers, U. S. A.), Presi- dent; Major Charles E. L. B. Davis and Captain C. E. Gillette (Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.). Members' office, 59 Flood building.

COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY-(See Literary and Scientific Societies).

COLLECTOR OF THE PORT-John H. Wise, office, Custom House; E. B. Jerome, Chief Clerk and Special Deputy; Newton S. Farley and John J. To- bin, Deputies; George W. Cope, Auditor; Joseph J. Chappell, Cashier; Harlow H. White, Adjuster of Duties; J. W. Probasco, Gauger.

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR-O. M. Welburn; Louis Loupe, Chief Deputy.

MASTER IN CHANCERY, AND U. S. CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER-E. H. Heacock, room 57, Appraisers' building.

NATIONAL QUARANTINE STATION, Angel Island- M. J. Rosenau, Passed Assistant Surgeon, in com- mand; Hospital Steward, George H. Brock.

NAVAL OFFICER-John P. Irish, office, Custom House; Edwin W. Maslin, Deputy.

POST OFFICE, Northwest corner Washington and Battery streets-Postmaster, Frank McCoppin; R. E. Doyle, Assistant; J. L. Meares, Superintendent of City Delivery; Steuart Aldrich, Superintendent of Money Order Division; B. McL. Hardisty, Superin- tendent of Registry Division; E. A. O'Connor, Cashier.

POST OFFICE INSPECTORS-Room 78. Appraisers' building. Robert R. Munro, Inspector in charge. Inspectors-John O. Culver, James W. Erwin, M. H. Flint, J. C. F. Gordon, W. A. Robinson, H. P. Thrall; Joseph A. McGeary, Chief Clerk: Horatio A. Mc- Cormick, Stenographer.

SPECIAL AGENTS U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT- Rooms 7 and 9, Appraisers' building. H. A. Moore, Special Agent in charge; John C. Benton, G. E. Channing, Special Employees; D. C. Jackson, Spe- cial Inspector.

SUPERINTENDENT RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. -- Samuel Flint, office, southwest corner Jackson and Battery streets; Harry Lewis, Assistant; W.G. Karpe, Chief Clerk; J. S. Roberts, Assistant Clerk; F. I. R. Moore, Record Clerk; P. R. Downer, Slip Clerk; J. F. Lewis, W. C. Hammond, Stenographers.

SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS-William D. English, of- fice. Custom House; Samuel J. Ruddell, Deputy.

U. S. APPRAISER OF MERCHANDISE - James E. Tucker, rooms 29 to 31, Appraisers' building. Assistants-James B. Stevens and Richard P. Doo- Ian.

Clerks-T. O. Lewis and Charles A. Reynolds. Examiners-John A. Sampson, George A. Reynolds, James W. Maguire, Charles J. Evans, David W. Morris, Raymer Sharp, Louis Phelps and J. G. Underwood. Samplers-D. A. Stivers, Wm. K. Hatch and C. S. Smyth. Messenger-C. A. Hughes.

PATRONIZE

HOME PRODUCTION AND SAVE MONEY.

PITTSBURG CLARKE · VEIN . COAL

CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St., S.F.

USED BY LARGEST CONSUMERS WHO HAVE TRIED ALL KINDS.

CHARLES LYONS,

TAILOR. LONDON

908 MARKET ST.

302 KEARNY ST.,

1212-18 MARKET ST ..

DIXON, BORGESON & CO., 37 Market Street, S. F.,

SHOW CASES.

58 Federal Government Officers. CROCKER-LANGLEY DITECTORY. Foreign Consuls in San Francisco.

PARAFFINE PAINT COMPANY,

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE 116 BATTERY STREET.

P. & B. BUILDING PAPER,

U. S. CIRCUIT COURT, Northern District of Califor- nia-Room 46, Appraisers' building; Clerk's office, room 51.

Judges-Stephen J. Field, Joseph McKenna, W. B. Gilbert and E. M. Ross.

Clerk and U. S. Commissioner-W. J. Costigan.

Deputy Clerk and U. S. Commissioner-W. B. Beaizley.

U. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS, for the Ninth Circuit-Room 16, Appraisers' building; Clerk's office, room 44, Appraisers' building.

Justice-Stephen J. Field.

Circuit Judges-Joseph McKenna, William B. Gil- bert and Erskine M. Ross.

District Judges-Hiram Knowles, Corneluis H. Hanford, Thomas P. Hawley, William W. Mor- row, Charles B. Bellinger and Orin Wellborn. Clerk-Frank D. Monckton.

Marshal-Barry Baldwin.

U. S. COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION-Walter P. Stradley, room 11, 4th floor, Mills Building. Inspector-A. H. Geffeney.

U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-Henry S. Foote, room 61, Appraisers' building.

Assistants-Samuel Knight and Bert Schlesinger. Chief Clerk-Thomas M. Jewett.

U. S. DISTRICT COURT, for the Northern District of California - Room 60, Appraisers' building : Clerk's office, room 63.

Judge-William W. Morrow.

Clerk and U. S. Commissioner-Southard Hoffman. Deputy Clerk-James S. Manley.

Assistant Clerks-John Fouga and Francis Krull.

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-Henry W. Turner, Geologist, room 78B, Appraisers' building.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT- B. L. Cromwell, room 11, Appraisers' building. Assistant-Bert M. Thomas.

Special Gauger-John G. Meyer, Jr .- Clerk, De Witt C. Dix on

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE-E. Hackett, Re --- ceiver; John P. Dunn, Register; 610 Commer- cial street.

Clerks-F. B. English, F. T. Dunn.

UNITED STATES LIFE-SAVING SERVICE-Major Thomas J. Blakeney, Superintendent Twelfth Life-Saving District, room 35, Appraisers' build- ing.

Assistant Inspector-Captain W. C. Coulson. Clerk-Edward W. Smith.

Stations in San Francisco-Fort Point Life-Saving Station, Presidio Reservation; Golden Gate Park Life-Saving Station, south of Cliff House; South Side Life-Saving Station, Ocean Beach.

UNITED STATES LIGHTHOUSE DEPARTMENT (Twelfth District)-Frank Courtis, U. S. N., in charge; office, 402-404 Safe Deposit Building; Major Charles E. L. B. Davis, U. S. A., Engineer; office, 89-92 Flood building.

UNITED STATES LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEER-Major Charles E. L. B. Davis, U. S. A., Engineer; office, 89-92 Flood building.

Clerks-Temple T. Spotts, A. Newbold.

UNITED STATES LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR-Frank Courtis, U. S. N., Commander; office 402-404 Safe Deposit building.

Clerks-Charles H. Thompson, Edward M. Shaw, Fritz B. Sellman.

UNITED STATES LOCAL INSPECTOR OF HULLS OF STEAM VESSELS-F. S. Talbot, room 21, Ap- praisers' building.

Assistant-D. Marcucci, room 20, Appraisers' build- ing.

UNITED STATES LOCAL INSPECTOR OF BOILERS OF STEAM VESSELS-W. A. Phillips, room 27. Appraisers' building.

Assistant-John K. Bulger, room 20, Appraisers' building.

UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL - Mountain Lake, Presidio Reservation; office, room 1, Ap- praisers' building; Surgeon John Godfrey in command.

Assistant Surgeons-Rupert Blue and J. H. Oakley ; dispensary and office, Appraisers' building, room 1; Rupert Blue, assistant surgeon in charge.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL OF NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA-Barry Baldwin; office, Ap- praisers' building, room 45.

Chief Deputy-A. L. Farish.

Deputies-S. P. Monckton, J. D. Harris, Joshua Littlefield, Thomas J. Gallagher, Henry M. Moffitt.

UNITED STATES MINT-The law for the establish- ment and regulation of the Mint of the United States provides that any person may deposit bullion for coinage or to be made into fine bars, the bars to be stamped in such manner as shall indicate the weight, fineness and value of same. In case of silver bullion, deposits are received only for manufacture into fine bars, the Government reserving the right to make its. silver coin from bullion purchased in the market. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M .; gold bullion received daily from 9 A. M. to 12 M .; silver received from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M .; visitors admitted daily from 9 to 11:30 A. M.

Superintendent-John Daggett.

Melter and Refiner-Alexander Martin.

Coiner-A. T. Spotts.

Assayer-J. W. Pack.

UNITED STATES NAVY PAY OFFICE-Office, 202 San- some street.

Pay Inspector-Edward Bellows, U. S. N.

Head Clerk-George L. Foreman.

Clerks-C. W. Edgcumbe, F. E. Jones and A. F. Gomez.

UNITED STATES PENSION AGENCY-Pension Agent, Gen. P. F. Walsh; office, 4th floor, 101 Sansome street.

Chief Clerk-A. Mautner.

UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE-Agent, Nicholas R. Harris; office, room 12, Appraisers' building. Assistant-J. D. Harris.

UNITED STATES SHIPPING COMMISSIONER-Wm. H. Gwin, rooms 13-15, Appraisers' building.

Chief Deputy-Stafford H. Parker.

Deputies-Joe F. Curtin, Henry W. Groth, James- B. Newsom, Thomas H. Murphy and John W. Danks.

UNITED STATES SUB-TREASURY-Assistant Treas- urer-C. P. Berry, 608 Commercial street; office hours, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Acting Assistant Treasurer and Cashier-Thomas P. Burns.

UNITED STATES SUPERVISING INSPECTOR OF STEAM VESSELS, First District-John Bermingham, room 23, Appraisers' building.

UNITED STATES SURVEYOR-GENERAL FOR CALIFOR- NIA-W. S. Green, 610 Commercial street.

Chief Clerk-E. A. Willard.

Chief Draughtsman-C. D. Rhodes.

Corresponding Clerk-T. P. Harden.

Accountant-Miss E. D. Pratt.

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU-Office, 10th floor Mills Building.

Forecast Official-W. H. Hammon.

Local Forecast Official-Alexander G. McAdie.

Observers-G. H. Wilson, G. E. Lawton, C. Ellen- berger and Walter H. Scholl.

Messenger-Wm. Fahlbusch.

FOREIGN CONSULS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC-Joseph L. Schleiden, 12 Mills Building, 3d floor.

AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMPIRE-Francis Korbel, 308 Battery.

BELGIUM-Wilfrid B. Chapman, 123 California, room 16.

CHILI-Juan M. Luco, Consul-General, office, 40 Montgomery Block.

CHINA-Fung Yung Heng, Consul-General, 806 Stockton.

COSTA RICA-Rafael Gallegos, Consul-General, 230 California.

DENMARK-John Simpson, 22 California, room 12.

FRANCE-Alexandre Laurence de Lalande, 604 Commercial.

GERMAN EMPIRE-Adolph Rosenthal, Consul-Gen- eral, Oswald Lohan, Vice-Consul, 318 Sacramento.

GREAT BRITAIN-Joseph W. Warburton, Consul- General, Wellesley Moore, Vice-Consul, 506 Battery. GREECE-August Goustiaux, Acting, 625 Union.

GUATEMALA-Miguel Carrillo, 204 Front.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Charles T. Wilder, Consul- General, John F. Soper, Vice-Consul, 206 Sansome, room 22.

The Bulletin

Is the oldest paper in San Francisco. It has character, standing, influ- ence. Telephone Main 926.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

PERRIER-JOUËT & CO. CHAMPAGNE W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent, 123 California Street.

-For Sale by all First- class Wine Merchants and Grocers.

Foreign Consuls in San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. Officers of State of California. 59

HONDURAS-John T. Wright, 640 Market. JTALY-F. Bruni Grimaldi, 506 Battery. JAPAN-Saburo Koya, 1514 Pine.

MEXICO-Alexander K. Coney, Consul-General, 604 Clay.

NICARAGUA-William L. Merry, Consul-General, 331 Pine, room 2.

PARAGUAY-P. J. Van Loben Sels, 508 Montgomery. PERSIA-George E. P. Hall, 212 Sansome, room 2. PERU-Robert B. Huie, 203 California.

PORTUGAL-Ignacio da Costa Duarte, Consul, 605 Clay, J. H. Laidley, Vice-Consul, 323 Montgomery.

REPUBLIC of COLOMBIA-Adolfo Canal, 217 San- some, room 9.

RUSSIA-Vladimir A. Artsimovitch, Consul-Gen- eral, Horace G. Platt, Vice-Consul, 418 California, rooms 9-10.

SALVADOR-Eustoejio Calderon, 303 California, room 2.

SPAIN-Jorge Madrilley, 4113% California.

SWEDEN AND NORWAY-Henry Lund, 214 California. SWITZERLAND-Antoine Borel, 311 Montgomery.

THE NETHERLANDS-P. J. Van Loben Sels, 508 Montgomery.

TURKEY-George E. P. Hall, 212 Sansome, room 2. URAGUAY-Jose Costa, 114 Montgomery.

OFFICERS OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

SUPREME COURT.

Location, 825 Market Street, Emporium Building. CHIEF JUSTICE-W. H. Beatty.

JUSTICE-T. B. McFarland.

JUSTICE-Ralph C. Harrison.

JUSTICE-C. H. Garoutte.

JUSTICE-Jackson Temple.

JUSTICE-F. W. Henshaw.

JUSTICE-W. C. Van Fleet.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL-W. F. Fitzgerald, 419 Cali- fornia street.

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Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1896, Part 10

Author: Publication date: 1896 Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co. Number of Pages: 2032

Author:
Publication date: 1896
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2032