Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1899, Part 20

Author:
Publication date: 1899
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2164

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1899 > Part 20

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ORPHEUS MUSICAL CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO. Ob- ject-Sociability among the members. Membership, 100. E. E. Schmitz, President; Henry Susman, Sec- retary, 26 O'Farrell street.

PACIFIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Western Divi- sion of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. Jno. R. Bockman, President. 27 Kearny street. San Francisco; H. A. Keeler, Secretary, Oak- land Pier, Oakland

PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION NATIVE SONS OF VERMONT. Organized January 6. 1879. Number of members about three hundred. Meets on the second Friday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Objects- Social and beneficial. Officers-Edward A. Belcher, President: Geo. Partridge. Dr. J. Townsend and R. B. Carpenter, Vice-Presidents; S. G. Cheever. Record- ing and Financial Secretary; M. T. Ellinwood, Treasurer: A. O. Colton, Chairman, Executive Com- mittee; office, Mills Building, 7th floor, room 17.

PACIFIC-UNION CLUB. Organized February 1, 1889, by the consolidation of the Pacific and the Union clubs. Location-Northwest corner Post and Stock- ton streets. It is one of the noted and exclusive clubs of San Francisco: elegant in its appointments, luxurious in its accommodations: and is provided with an excellent library, as well as with all current literature of unexceptionable features. Officers- Chauncey R. Winslow, President; Geo. W. Spencer, Vice-President; Secretary; John I. Sabin, Treasurer. Directors-Chauncey R. Winslow, George W. Spencer, John I. Sabin, P. McG McBean, Chas. Page, Edwin Goodall, Albert Sutton, Bernard Faymonville.

PACIFIC YACHT CLUB. Organized July 4. 1878 Number of members, 100. Club House at Sausalito. Officers-J. D. Spreckels, Admiral; J. H. Dickinson. President; Martin Roberts, Jr., Vice-President; J. D. Maxwell, Secretary; T. E. Janes, Assistant Sec- retary ; C. O. Perry, Treasurer; J. H. Dickinson, Port Captain; George S. Andres, Commodore; M. Roberts, Jr., Vice-Commodore; Dr. H. Law, Fleet Surgeon; Alex. Svenson, Measurer. Board of Directors-John H. Dickinson, Charles H. Crocker, John T. Dare, F. Hohweisner, William Cunningham, George T. An- dres and H. E. Law. Secretary's address, 421 Call- fornia street.

PHI DELTA PHI CLUB. Chartered 1896. The San Francisco Alumnus Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi is composed of lawyers who were members of Pomeroy or any other chapter while students in a law college. Annual reunion and din- ner at call of Secretary. Twenty-five undergradu- ate chapters in the United States and Canada, Offi-

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Social Societies.

CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.

Socjal Societies.

cers-T. A. Perkins, President; Charles W. Slack, J. R. Attken and W. I. Brobeck, Vice-Presidents: O. K. McMurray, Secretary ; B. L. Hodghead, Treasurer.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ART CLUB. Organized April 13, 1898. Headquarters, Mercantile Library Building. Officers-L. E. Rea, President; H. B. Packscher, Corresponding Secretary.

PRESS CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO. Location-Press Club Building, S s Ellis street bet. Powell and Mason streets. Officers-L. G. Carpenter, President; Theo. F Bonnet, First Vice-President; L. E. Stover, Sec- ond Vice-President; Louis Honig, Third Vice-Presi- dent; James S. Tyler, Financial Secretary; W. C. Bunner, Recording Secretary; John J. Harrison, Librarian. Board of Directors-Edwin H. Clough, Robt. Burns, Jr., Geo. B Fraser, H. P Bush, Chas. H. Lee, W. J. Martin.

SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB, INCORPORATED. -D. V. Denehy, President; John O'Keefe, Vice- President; Frank Schuler, Secretary and Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB. Meetings are held at Club House, Second avenue, near Presidio Reser- vation. Council-E. J. Mccutchen, Captain; Harry Babcock, C. R. Winslow, P. McG. McBean, S. L. Ab- bott, JJr.

SAN FRANCISCO GRUTLI-VEREIN. Organized Sep- tember, 1874. Objects-Cultivation of music, social entertainments, and to assist its members in sickness. Meets at 421 Post street (Union Square Hall). Num- ber of members, about 250. Charles Mueller, Secre- tary, 421 Post street.

SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. A. B. Spreckels, President; John E. de Ruyter, Vice-President, 222 Sansome street; J. P. Norman, Secretary, Call Building.

SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. Meets every Tuesday evening at Mission Turn Verein Hall, 18th street near Valencia. Officers-Henry Bobsten, Presi- dent: John Utschig, Vice-President; W. Schilling, Treasurer; Edward Arndt, Secretary; F. W. Dulfer, Librarian; Theo. Vogt, Leader.

SAN FRANCISCO SCHUETZEN VEREIN. Organized September 7, 1859. Number of members 170. R. Finking, President; Wm. Garms, Vice-President; K. Wertheimer, Secretary; John Thode, Captain. Meet- ings held second Fridays of each month at California Hall, 620 Bush street, and every Sunday at Shell Mound Park for target practice, medal and bulls- eye-shooting. The object of this society is to make Its members proficient in target-shooting and for sociability.

SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB. Organ- ized March 18, 1882. Incorporated October 27, 1887, Meets at Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell street, the sec- ond and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Objects-To preserve and cultivate memories of Scotland; to promote among Scotchmen an active practice of the exercises of their ancestors in all ath- letic sports, including dancing; and to stimulate their study of Scottish history and literature and minstrelsy. The membership is large, and the an- nual gatherings are notable and characteristic. Offi- cers-John Ross, Royal Chief; John Smith, Chief- tain; Jas. Lawrence, Treasurer; George W. Pater- son. Recorder; James Baxter, Financial Secretary; Alex. Strong, Sergeant-at-Arms; A. E. Carlisle, Property Man. Trustees-John Donaldson, Wm. Grant and Peter Riddle.

SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN. San Francisco Turn Verein. Organized 1852. Hall at 323 Turk street. Stated meetings, first and third Wednesdays of each month, at 8:30 P. M. Class nights Tuesdays and Fridays from 8:30 to 10 P. M. Number of mem- bers, about four hundred. The objects of the Verein are general physical and mental improvement of its members, and for these purposes there are firstly: a gymnasium second to none in the State under the leadership of Prof. Robt. Barth, where all members are supposed to exercise who have not attained the age of thirty years and which they do to the number of 60 twice a week. Secondly: a singing section com posed of 40 members, F. Fischer, Director: also a rifle section is attached to the Verein with a mem- bership of 76, F. Attinger, Captain. The Dramatic Section recently created has reached a membership of 20 under G. N. Frost as chairman. The boys' and girls' classes from 7 to 14 years exercise on alternate afternoons from 4 to 5:30. Social meetings for mem- bers and friends every last Wednesday of each

month. A relief society for sick members 18 at- tached to the society, numbering about two hundred. Officers-W. Schroeder, President; Ch. Spiegel, Vice- President; L. Brune, Secretary; August Mager, Treasurer; A. Bergmann, Financial Secretary; S. Hollenbach, Librarian; Th. Planz, Leader.

SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN. Incorporated Octo- ber 2, 1853. Number of members, two hundred and fifty-seven. Reading room is supplied with an abundance of different newspapers, and all the cur- rent magazines and periodicals. Library numbers about twenty thousand volumes. Location, north- east corner Post and Leavenworth streets. Officers, I. Strassburger, President; S. W. Saalburg, First Vice-President : E. S. Heller. Second Vice-President; G. Wormser, Recording Secretary; I. W. Hellman. Jr., Financial Secretary; M. H. Hecht, Treasurer; Albert Dernham, Librarian.

SAN FRANCISCO VETERAN FIREMEN'S ASSOCIA- TION. Organized November 30, 1898. To remember and foster the old friendship existing between the old firemen of S. F. F. D. and for social and benev- olent purposes. Meets first Tuesday evening every month in Hall of Exempt Fire Company, Brenham Place. Officers-George W. Kennard, President; William G. Cue, Secretary, 1155}% Market street.

SAN FRANCISCO WHIST CLUB. Club rooms, $26 Post street. George E. Bates, President; J. J. Stur- geon, Secretary; A. S. Baker, Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB. Club House in Sausalito. San Francisco headquarters in Mer- chants' Exchange. Objects-The encouragement of yachting, and to assist in making members proficient in the science of navigating, designing, building and salling of yachts. Dr. Thomas S. Hill. Commodore; Dr. V. P. Buckley, Vice-Commodore; James Kitter- man, Fleet Captain; J. M. Purnett, Measurer; E. C. Bartlett, 415 Post street, Secretary; Robert B. Hogue, Treasurer.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN VEREIN. Meets the first and third Thursdays of each month in Union Square Hall. Officers-J. Nagel, President; J. Jopp, Vice- President: C. W. Arp, Recording Secretary; M. H. Stamer, Financial Secretary; C. Both, Treasurer.

SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY. Meets at Foresters' Build- ing, 102 O'Farrell street. C. W. Gordon, President; Thomas Whyte, Secretary; John G. Eagleson, Treas- urer.

SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS. Organ ized December 2, 1865. Meets at Occidental Hotel, quarterly, on the 25th of January, April, July and October. Society composed of those who served in the California Volunteers, U. S. A. Officers-Solomon Cohen, President; John C. Jenkins, First Vice-Pres- ident; James Davison, Second Vice-President: John C. Innes, Recording Secretary ; J. L. Homer, Corres- ·ponding Secretary ; C. W. Gordon, Treasurer.

SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE "OLD FRIENDS." Meets every Thursday evening at No. 1 Fifth street, corner Market. Franklin F. Lord, M. D., President; Miss Rena Connelly, Secretary.

STATE FLORAL SOCIETY. Organized September, 1898. Location- Parlors Occidental Hotel, Mont- gomery street. Object-Promotion of science and practice of floriculture in all its branches. Meets second Friday of each month at 2 P. M. Officers- E. J. Wickson, Berkeley, President; Emory E. Smith, Secretary, Palo Alto; John Henderson, Treasurer.

SWEDISH SINGING SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO, (Male.) Organized March 22, 1892. Active, passive and honorary members. No dues for active or hon- orary members. For passive members the dues are 25 cents per month. The society meets every Thurs- day evening at Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street. Prof. Axel Philstrom, Leader.

SWISS RIFLE CLUB. Organized September 1, 1860. Meets at 627 Commercial street. Objects-Social in- tercourse and target practice. Officers-P. A. Gian- mini, President; A. Huguenin, Secretary; A. A. Borlini, Vice-President and Treasurer; A. Gehret, Shooting Master; P. A. Giannini and Louis Juri, Trustees.

UNION LEAGUE CLUB, THE. A social and political organization. The leading Republican club of the Pacific Coast, with a very large and prominent mem- bership extending throughout California and adjoin- ing States, N. P. Chipman, President; A. Y. Booth, First Vice-President; J. P. Le Count, Second Vice- President; S. J. Hendy, Secretary; I. W. Hellman, Jr., Treasurer.

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Social Societies.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

Temperance Societies. 91

UNION SQUARE CLUB. Object-The moral and mental improvement of its members and the culti- vation of social intercourse. Receptions in Pioneer Hall on the last Friday evening of the month. E. O Reiser, President; G. L. Bresse, Secretary. Office, 412 Pine street.

UNIVERSITY CLUB. 722 Sutter street. Charles P. Eells, President; Thomas R. Bacon, Vice-President; Horace B. Chase, Secretary and Treasurer. Direct- ors -John C. Kirkpatrick, C. L. Griffith, R. M. Tobin.

VETERAN ODD FELLOWS' ASSOCIATION. Organ- ized April, 1877. Odd Fellows of twenty-one years standing eligible to membership. Object-The keep- ing up of old association, the promotion of the inter- este of the Order and the encouragement of veteran workers to continue their efforts in the fraternity. Robert Burns. President: William H. Barnes, Sec- retary, I. O. O. F. Hall.

VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. Meets at 24 Fourth street on the sec- ond Tuesday of each month. It is for the purpose of keeping together the veteran fremen. Stephen Bunner, President; George Carlisle, First Vice- President; Wm. H. Miller. Second Vice-President; Thomas Cornell, Third Vice-President; James Pen- nycook, Recording Secretary; W. Fahrenkrug, Treasurer; John Williams, Financial Secretary. Board of Directors-John Satchwell. A. Andrews, James McElroy, Maurice M. Baker, Chas. H. Okell. Trustees-Frederick Will, P. Conner, Richard Har- rold; John W. Lynch, Sergeant-at- Arms

VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUNDRED AND BATTALION. Organized May 1, 1866. Office-422 California street. Number of members originally. 182, comprising the survivors of the 500 men who served in the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry, as members of the California Hundred and California Cavalry Battalion, at their discharge in August, 1865. Holds an annual reunion on April 9th each year, the anni- versary of Lee's surrender. Officers-C. Mason Kinne, President; W. A. Robinson, Secretary; D. W. C. Thompson, Treasurer.

WESTERN ADDITION LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB. Organized 1870. Entertainments and socials third Wednesday of each month in Native Sons' Hall, 414 Mason street. Membership is limited to 225. The objects of the organization are to promote social Intercourse of the members through the medium of entertainments followed by dancing, and to encour- age their literary tastes. Officers-A. P. Black, Pres- ident; John W. Madden, Vice-President; H. E. Holmes, Treasurer; N. C. Harris, Financial Secre- tary; Harrison Houseworth, Recording Secretary, 1235 Hyde street.

WINTER COTILLION CLUB. Executive Commit- tee-Clarence L. Mitchell, Chairman: George E. Bennett, Secretary. Claus Spreckels Building, room 1215; Robert T. Legge, William M. Abbott, Jason Gould.

IYALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA Meetings are held in the months of November and May; the annual dinner is given in Novem- ber. There is no special place of meeting. The object is to bring together the graduates of Yale University. Officers-Samuel Knight, President; Edward L. Parsons, Vice-President: Edward L. Bray- ton, Secretary; Carl Westerfeld, Treasurer. Exec- utive Committee-N. N. Wilson, Arthur Goodall.

HALSTED & CO. UNDERTAKERS

946 Mission Street.

TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.

Instituted in California February 22, 1855, by the organization of Pacific Lodge No. 1. Organized in New York, 1851. The order takes an advanced posi- tion on all questions allied to temperance reform. Its fundamental principles are truth, rectitude, virtue and sobriety ; total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks as a beverage; no license in any form or un- der any circumstances for the sale of such liquors to be used as a beverage; the prohibition of the

manufacture, importation and sale of intoxicating liquors, expressed by the will of the people, and embodied in just laws; the creation of a healthy public opinion upon the subject; persistence in all well-directed and humane efforts to reclaim the fallen, and save others from falling victims. There are in this city four Bands of Hope, and the follow- ing-named lodges:

FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY No. 1. Organized May, 1869. Number of members, 300. Meets second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at 121 Eddy street.

EVENING STAR LODGE NO. 114. Organized Janu- ary 14, 1864. Meets at 927 Mission street every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

INTERNATIONAL LODGE No. 291. Organized No- vember 7, 1867. Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Y. M. C. A. Hall.

MANHEM LODGE NO. 368 (Swedish). Organized September 26, 1891. Meets in Pythian Castle, 9091% Market street near Fifth, every Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.

SPRING VALLEY LODGE NO. 314. Organized April 14, 1880. Meets in Steimke's Hall. Octavia street, near Union, every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

VALLEY LODGE No. 293. Organized May 18, 1879. Meets at 927 Mission street every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

LEAGUE OF THE CROSS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SAN FRANCISCO. Headquarters. 1673 Market street. Established in all the parishes of the Archdio- cese by Right Rev. George Montgomery (then Chancellor of the Archdiocese) in 1890 and 1891. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Call- fornia in 1898. Comprises senior, cadet and junior branches, having in all a membership of 8,000. Its objects are to encourage temperance and total ahsti- nence among Catholic men and boys. The members of the junior branches are pledged to total abstinence until reaching the age of twenty-one. The members of the senior branches are of twoclasses: First, those who are pledged to total abstinence, and second, those who while not pledged to total abstinence promise "not to drink in a saloun or place where liquors are sold, never to send a child to such a place, not to treat or be treated therein, and to discourage the custom of drinking in saloons." To hold the larger boys in the League, a new and interesting feature was added in 1893. The First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, was organized by Col. W. P. Sulli- van, Jr., in conjunction with Right Rev. Bishop Montgomery. The government is vested in the Board of Directors, consisting of Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, Archbishop of San Francisco; Rev. Philip O'Ryan, 1100 Franklin street, Spiritual Director; Walter E. Dorn, Col. W. P. Sullivan, Jr., Thomas H. Fallon, representatives of each parish. The officers are: Rev. Philip O'Ryan, 1100 Franklin street, Spirit- ual Director; Walter E. Dorn, President; R. W. Gil- logley, Vice-President; Frank P. Scully, Recording Secretary: E. J. Coffey, Corresponding Secretary ; Dr. S. J. Cunningham, Treasurer.

BANDS OF HOPE.

The following Bands of Hope are maintained by the I. O. Good Templars, viz:

District Superintendent of Juvenile Work, Mrs. Hattie A. Williams, 756 Geary street.

WINCHESTER BAND. Meets quarterly at the Pro- testant Orphan Asylum on Haight street, between Laguna and Buchanan, Superintendent, Mrs. S. W. Kerrigan, 20 Willow avenue.

WESTERN STAR BAND NO. 185. Meets at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street, every Sunday at 3:30 P. M. Su- perintendent, Mrs. H. G. Matherson, 502 Powell street.

GOLDEN GATE BAND NO. 175. Meets every Sun- day at 3 p. M. at First Baptist Church on Eddy street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Superintendent, Mrs. Kerrigan, 20 Willow avenue.

CRYSTAL No. 204. Meets every second Sunday at 1:15 p. M. in Free Baptist Church, Oakland. Super- intendent, Edwin Bothwell, 707 Twentieth street.

EPWORTH BAND NO. 236. Meets on first Sunday in every month at 2:30 P. M. in the Epworth M. E. Church, corner of Twenty-sixth and Church streets. Superintendent, Miss Sarah J. Dodds, 3616 Twenty- sixth street.

LABEL MANUFACTURERS

mutual

LABEL & LITHOGRAPHIC CO.

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J. R. SMITH TAILORING CO.

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ENJOY LIFE ... DRINK OUR PURE WINES ...

MOHNS & KALTENBACH 29 Market St. Tel. Main 310

92 Temperance Societies.

CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY. Theatres and Resorts.

JOSEPH SCHEERER & CO. N. E. Cor. 10th and Brannan, TEL. MINT 841

SHIPPED EVERY-

WHERE.

MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

Organized in 1866. Meetings are held at the Mariners' Church, corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets, on the second Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Joseph Rowell, President; Henry F. Eden, Secretary.

WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

Location, 132 Mc Allister street. The objects of this thoroughly organized, energetic and widely useful society, conducted entirely by women, are well known: and the work it has accomplished is a great one, while the promise of its future serves to encour- age the hope of yet greater. State Officers-Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet. President, San Jose; Mrs. E. G. Greene, First Vice-President, Santa Cruz: Mrs. Annie R. Bidwell, Second Vice-President, Chico; Mrs. R. A Emmons, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer, Corresponding Secretary, 132 McAllister street, San Francisco; Mrs. Emily Hoppin, Treasurer, Yolo; Mrs. Blanche English, Auditor, Petaluma; Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster, Editor of the "Pacific En- Bign," 2715 Buchanan street.

SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY UNION Mrs. Maria Freeman Gray, President: Louise M. Thomson, Vice- President: Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, Recording Secre- tary; Mrs. L. P. Williams, Corresponding Secretary; . Mrs. Emma Howard, Treasurer.

LOCAL UNIONS.

CENTRAL. Organized 1879. Mrs. S. B. McCoy, Pres- ident; Mrs H. H. Luse, Secretary; Mrs. H. Louise McCoy, Treasurer.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Organized 1894. Mrs. Sarah W. Kerrigan, President; Mrs. E. J Lewin, Secretary; Mrs. M. L. Denton, Treasurer.

THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Organized 1894. Mrs. C. B. Williams, President; Mrs. M. J. Wood- man. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Inez Fredericks, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. E. L. Howard, Treas- urer.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Organ- ized 1895. Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer, President; Mrs. C. M. Holden, Vice-President; Mrs. L. A. Grass, Secretary; Mrs. Charles Adams, Treasurer.

FRANCES E. WILLARD. Organized 1895. Mrs. L. M. Thompson, President; Mrs. A. L. Jenness, Secre- tary: Miss Annie Athearn, Treasurer.

CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. Organized 1895. Mrs. Marian Irving, President; Mrs. Emily Stanbridge, Secretary; Mrs. C. A. Flood, Treasurer.

WESTERN ADDITION UNION. Organized 1896. Mrs. Emily Webb Giesy, President; Mrs N. E. Swett, Secretary and Treasurer.

THEATRES AND RESORTS.

THEATRES.

ALCAZAR, 116 O'Farrell.

ALHAMBRA, southwest corner Eddy and Jones. COMEDY, S23 Bush.

CALIFORNIA, Bush, between Kearny and Grant Av.

CHINESE, 814 Washington.

COLUMBIA, 11 Powell.

GROVE STREET, Grove, near Polk.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Mission near Third.

OLYMPIA MUSIC HALL, Southwest corner Eddy and Mason.

ORPHEUM, 119 O'Farrell.

TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE, 29-32 Eddy.

RESORTS.

CENTRAL PARK, southeast corner Market and Eighth.

CLIFF HOUSE AND SEAL ROCKS. termination of Cliff avenue, six miles west of City Hall.

GLEN PARK.

GOLDEN GATE PARK, between D and H, from Stanyan west to the ocean.

HARBOR VIEW PARK, Jefferson, near Baker.

INGLESIDE COURSING PARK, Ocean avenue, 1% mile west of San Jose avenue.

INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Ocean avenue, one mile west of San Jose avenue.

MUSEUM OF ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 819 Market.

OLYMPIC CLUB GROUNDS, corner Seventh avenue and I.

SUTRO BATHS, Cliff avenue, near Cliff House.

SUTRO HEIGHTS, termination Point Lobos avenue. between Forty-eighth avenue and the ocean.

TELEGRAPH HILL OBSERVATORY, corner Green- wich and Kearny.

THE CHUTES, Haight, between Clayton and Cole.

MIXED MORTAR

Directories

of ... all cities

on file at

Directory Office

J. S. GODEAU

TELEPHONE MAIN 1995 ... Open All Night ...

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 305 Montgomery Ave., San Francisco

T. P. ANDREWS 109 Montgomery St.

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SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING RELOADING

STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE

OF THE

CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES.

EXPLANATIONS.

According to the method adopted in this city for numbering buildings, Market Street is the starting point for numbers on all streets running from it in a northerly, southerly or westerly direction, and the water front for all streets running therefrom in a westerly or southwesterly direction. The numbers on all streets not commencing at Market Street or the water front run in conformity with the numbers of the main streets running parallel with them, except in the case of a few streets which are numbered in an irregular manner.

On all streets between the water front and Central Avenue the even numbers are on the right-hand side. and the odd numbers on the left, starting from the point of beginning. Beyond Central Avenue most of the streets have been numbered in a contrary manner. One hundred numbers, or as many thereof as are necessary, are allotted to each block bounded by main streets; for Instance, Montgomery Street commences at Market, and the main streets crossing as you proceed north are Sutter, Bush. Pine, etc. Therefore any numbers between 1 and 100 will be found on the right or left hand side of the street between Market and Sutter, between 100 and 200 from Sutter to Bush, between 200 and 300 from Bush to Pine.

In the streets which are numbered, a dash (-) indicates that the cross street does not extend to that side; (o), the street borders on the bay, or public park, cemetery, etc .. consequently there are no buildings ou blocks thus designated; (c), the street is not opened through the block, or is interrupted in its course at that point by a public square, cemetery, etc .: (e), end of street.

The following-named localities referred to in the Street Directory are situated as follows: Academy Tract, northwest side of Mission Street, between Silver and Ocean Avenues: Bernal Heights, west of Twenty-sixth Street, between San Bruno Avenue and Mission Street: City Land Association Tract, north- west of San Jose Avenue, near County Line; Clarendon Heights, north of Twentieth Street, between Lincoln Avenue and San Miguel Rancho: College Homestead, east of Mission Street and north of Silver Avenue; Excelsior Homestead, southeast of Mission Street, near County Line: Fairmount Tract, south of Thirtieth Street and east of Mission Street; Flint Tract, west of Castro Street, between Waller and Seventeenth; Islais Creek, from west side of San Bruno Avenue, near Silver Avenue, north and east to the bay; Laguna de la Merced, near the County Line and ocean, 6 miles southwest of City Hall; Lake View, west of San Jose Avenue, from Ocean Avenue south to Railroad Homestead; Mission and Thirtieth Streets' Extension Home- stead, near intersection of San Jose Avenue and Castro Street: Ocean View, west of San Jose Avenue near County Line; Paul Tract, between San Bruno and Railroad Avenues, near County Line: Presidio Reserva- tion, west of Lyon, and north of Lake Street to the bay and ocean: Railroad Homestead, northwest of San Jose Avenue, near County Line: Richmond District, west of First Avenue and north of Golden Gate Park to the Presidio Reservation and ocean; San Miguel, near the junction of San Jose and Ocean Avenues; Silver Terrace Tract, between San Bruno and Railroad Avenues, south of Silver Avenue; South San Fran- cisco, south of Islais Creek and east of San Bruno Avenue to the County Line and the bay; Spring Valley Homestead, west of Mission Street, near Silver Avenue: Stanford Heights Tract, west of Bellevue Street, from Twenty-sixth south to Thirty-first Street; Sunnydale Tract, west of San Bruno Avenue, near the County Line; Sunnyside, west of San Jose Avenue, near Ocean Avenue: Sunset District, south of Golden Gate Park from First Avenue west to the ocean; Sutro Heights, termination of Point Lobos Avenue, between Forty-eighth Avenue and the ocean: University Homestead, west of San Bruno Avenue, between Silver Avenue and Visitacion Valley; Visitacion Valley, between San Bruno Avenue and Mission Street, near County Line; West End Homestead, north and south side of County Line, near Mission Street; West End Tract, between San Jose Avenue and Mission Street near County Line.

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Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1899, Part 20

Author: Publication date: 1899 Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co. Number of Pages: 2164

Author:
Publication date: 1899
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2164