Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1899, Part 9

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 9

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CHAPELS.

Holy Names Convent-Tenth and Howard streets. Immaculate Conception-Twenty-fourth and Guer- rero streets.

Magdalen Asylum-Potrero avenue.

Mt. St. Joseph's-South San Francisco.

Notre Dame Convent Dolores and Sixteenth streets.

Sacred Heart Academy-Ellis and Franklin streets. Sacred Heart College-Eddy and Larkin streets.

Sacred Heart Presentation Convent-Ellis and Tay- lor streets.

Sacred Heard Presentation Convent-Powell street. Sisters of St. Dominic-Twenty-fourth and Guer- rero streets.

Sisters of the Holy Family-Hayes street.

St. Bridget's Convent - Van Ness avenue and Broadway.

St. Francis Technical School-Geary and Gough streets.

St. Mary's Hospital-Bryant and First streets.

St. Rose's Academy-Fell and Fillmore streets.

St. Peter's Academy-Twenty-fourth and Columbia streets.

St. Vincent's Convent-Mission street.

Youths' Directory-2030 Howard street.

SWEDENBORGIAN.

FIRST NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. Location- O'Farrell street, between Webster and Fillmore, Rev. Duane V. Bowen, Pastor. Services every Sun- day at 11 A. M .; Sunday School at 10 A. M .: Evening service when advertised. In connection with the church is a free circulating library, containing Swed- enborg's theological writings and the collateral works. A. W. Manning, Librarian. Library open after Sunday morning service, or by applying at 1626 O'Farrell street on week days.

SECOND NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. Location- Corner Lyon and Washington streets. Rev. Joseph Worcester, Pastor: residence, 1030 Vallejo street.

UNITARIAN.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. Location-Southwest corner Geary and Franklin streets. Rev. Horatio Stebbins. D. D., Emeritus Pastor: residence. 1603 Lar- kin street. Cyrus O'Nell. Sexton, at the church. Mon- days. from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M .: Saturdays, from 8 A. M. to 12 M .: residence, 420 Thirteenth street. Services are beld in the church every Sunday at 11 A. M. The services of communion and baptism are held on the first Sunday in March, June, Septem- ber and December. Sunday School, with bible and infant classes, meets at 9:45 A. M. The two societies connected with the church are

Churches.

the Society for Christian Work and the Channing Auxiliary. The Society for Christian Work ad- ministers the charities of the church; meetings second and fourth Mondays in each month. The Channing Auxiliary is for the support and advance- ment of Unitarian principles through the distribu- tion of the works of the best writers. Post Office Mission Committee meets Tuesdays at 2 P. M. Applications for pamphlet Unitarian literature, ad- dressed Post Office Mission, First Unitarian Church, will be promptly filled. The Channing arranges afternoon lectures and publishes an annual calendar.

SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. Location - Corner Capp and Twentieth streets. Rev. A. J. Wells, Pas- tor; residence, 936 Valencia street. Sabbath serv- ices at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.

MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES.

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Location-Church street, between Twenty-ninth and Day. Sunday services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30 P. M.

BELIEVERS GATHERED TO THE NAME OF THE LORD JESUS. COMMONLY CALLED BRETHREN. Lo- cation-3036 Howard street, between Valencia and Mission streets. Meetings in Gospel Hall as fol- lows: Sunday-Breaking of bread and worship. 11 A. M .; Sunday School and Bible class, 2:30 P. M .; Gospel preaching in hall. 7:45 P. M .; street preach- ing, 7:15 P. M .: Chinese preaching at cor. Washing- ton and Waverly Place. 5 P. M .: Tuesday evening, 7:45; Bible class. Thursday evening, 7:45; prayer meeting, Saturday evening, 8:00; street preaching; all welcome: seats free; no collections. Address communications Gospel Hall, 3036 Sixteenth street.

CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH. Location -3776 Eighteenth street. J. Rintoul, Pastor; residence, 654 Church street. Services every Sunday at 10 A. M. and 4:30 and 5:00 p. M.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (First). Location-East side of Twelfth street, between Howard and Mission streets. Rev. Frank S. Ford, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M .: Sunday School at 9:30 A. M .: Senior Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. M .; Junior, at 3 P. M .: prayer meet- ing Wednesday at 7:45 P. M .; Auxillary Christian Woman's Board of Missions meets first Thursday of each month at 2:30 P. M .; Ladies' Ald Society, every Thursday of each month from 10 A. M. to + P.

CHURCH OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. Location -1231 Pine. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. every Sabbath. Sabbath School and Bible Class, 12:30.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Location- Central Block, 223 Sutter street, bet. Kearny and Grant Av. Pastor, the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy. Readers: Sue Ella Brad- shaw. C. S. D., residence. 3456 Nineteenth street; F. W. Gale. C. S. B., residence. 702 Powell street. Services and Christian Science Bible Lessons, every Sunday at 11 A. M .: Sunday School for children at the same hour. Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8 P. M. All are welcome.

FRIENDS' MEETING. A meeting of the Society of Friends is held every Sunday at 11 A. M. in the Lecture Room of Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner Mason and Ellis streets.

LATTER DAY SAINTS' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Services at Academy Hall, 997 Market street, every Sunday at 2 and 7 P. M.

MARINERS' CHURCH, THE, Of San Francisco. Was organized by its present Pastor. Rev. J. Rowell, in 1858. It tinds its field for usefulness among the sea- men and strangers on our water front. It has a good and commodious house of worship on the northeast corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets, erected in 1866. Here religious meetings are held every day in the week, temperance meetings each month, cor- respondence maintained with seamen in all parts of the world, a free reading room maintained (the first free reading room in the city), with books and papers in varlous languages, and writing materials, all free, social entertainments given twice a week. and large quantities of good reading matter supplied to out-bound ships. All vessels in port, and saflors' boarding-houses, are often visited, and all possible effort is made to save seamen from perils and vices, and make them good citizens and Christian men. The church is undenominational, self-governed, and is afded In its work by Christian and philanthropic people of every name.

ROYAL EAGLE DISTILLERIES CO.

Importers "DOUBLE EAGLE" WHISKIES 501-503-505 Market St., Corner First 'PHONE MAIN 103

... AND ... TYPOGRAPHERS ELECTROTYPERS

424 SANSOME ST., S. F.

THE FILMER-ROLLINS ELECTROTYPE CO.

'PHONE MAIN 778.

Brief and Law Work Book and Job Work

LA ROSA ESPANOLA

NEW. CROP HAVANA CIGARS SEIDENBERG & CO.

Churches.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

Colleges and Private Schools. 55

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Meets in Harmony Hall, Red Men's Building, 320 Post street. Services every Sab- bath at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. They have a Sunday School whose session is before the morning service. Communion on first Sabbath of each month. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, and a literary meeting under Zion's Religio Society on Friday evening. Their minister the past year is Rev. C. A. Parkin, 3010 Sixteenth street, who is also the Presiding Elder of the Northern California District Conference. The church has always clung to the doctrine of one wife for one man. The chief feature of their church 18 an acceptance of the New Testament form of church organization, as outlined in Ephesians. 4th chap., and an aspiration after the spiritual gifts named in I Cor., 12th chap., which they claim God in mercy bestows upon them when He will, not when they will.

SALVATION ARMY. Headquarters, 1139 Market street. Lieut. Col. W. Evans, commanding Pacific Coast Division.

The Institute (men's food and shelter depot. woodyard and free dispensary). Corner Howard and New Montgomery streets.

Women's Shelter. Corner Montgomery and Wash- ington streets. Ensign Nelson in charge.

Corps No. 1, Commercial street, near Kearny ; Corps No. 2, Sacramento and Kearny streets; Corps No. 3, Corps No. 4, 2431 Mission street; Corps No. 5, Pacific street, near Kearny; Corps No. 6, 1139 Market street; Corps No. 8 (German), Corps No. 9, 751 Mar- ket street; Corps No. 10, 158 New Montgomery street; Corps No. 11 (Chinese), 815 Sacramento street.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Location - Laguna street, between Golden Gate avenue and McAllister street. Elder E. E. Andross, Pastor ; residence, 719 Webster street. Services on Sabbath (Saturday) 11 A. M .; on Sunday at 7:30 p. M., and Sabbath School at 9:45 A. M .; on Wednesday evening, prayer meet- ing; on Thursday evening, missionary meeting, 7:30.

WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Location- Bush street, between Scott and Devisadero. Rev. M. W. Williams. Pastor: residence, 2520 Bush street. Lord's Day services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M .; Sunday School at 10 A. M. Miss Nettie E. Gardner, Superin- tendent. Junior Christain Endeavor meets at 5 P. M ., and Senfor at 6:30 P. M .; Mothers' Christian En- deavor, Monday, 2 P. M .; prayer meeting on Wednes- day at 8:00 P. M. This church was organized May 1, 1893. Present membership, 279.

COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES (DE FILIPPE'S). 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 academies 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.

ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. A chartered Institution conducted by the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Location-Corner of Ellis and Franklin streets. Its aim is to give a thorough and refined education in the modern languages, science, music and art. French Is a specialty of the school. Under the same auspices, a branch academy has been con- structed at Menlo Park. Address Mother Superior

BOLTE'S JEANNE, MISS, SCHOOL. Location-2318 California 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 wood, iron and stone, Or metals, and in whatever industry intelligent me- any of the chanical skill now is or can hereafter be applied."

The institution is open to all youths residing in California, and is free of charge for tuition. The academic buildings and shops are located at the cor- ner of Sixteenth (Center street) and Utah streets, about one mile south of the New City Hall and one block east of Potrero avenue, accessible by Ninth, Bryant, Fillmore and Sixteenth streets. Officers- Horace Davis, President; A. S. Hallidie, Vice-Presi- dent; James S. Bunnell, Secretary; Horace Davis, A. S. Hallidie, John O. Earl, Horatio Stebbins, D. D., and James Spiers, Trustees; George A. Merrill, Principal.

COGSWELL POLYTECHNICAL COLLEGE. Was founded by Dr. H. D. Cogswell and Caroline E. Cogs- well, with an endowment valued at $1,000,000. The academic building is a three-story brick structure at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets. The shop building, a two-story frame structure, 18 located in the rear. The school year consists of forty weeks divided into two terms; the first term begins on the first Monday in August and the second on the first Monday in January. The time of the students 18 equally divided between academic and technical work. seven courses being open for selection. Officers and Trustees-Dr. H. D. Cogswell, President, Marechal Niel Hotel, 404 Ellis street; Mrs. Caroline E. Cogswell, Marechal Niel Hotel; Abner Doble, Howard and Fremont streets; Robert Ewing, 336 Sutter street; Thomas G. Knight, 154 Golden Gate avenue; Oscar Lewis, Mille Building; J. H. Culver, Secretary and Manager, College Building; W. H. V. Raymond, Superintendent of Instruction.

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 18 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.

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 ; Louis Theodore Hengstler, Ph. D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Law; Sheffield S. Sanborn, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Law: Leonard Stone, LL.B., 620 Parrott 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 a thoroughly equipped preparatory department for children. This school is in its twenty-second year, and is accredited by the University of California and the Leland Stanford Jun- for University. It has lately been moved to its new home on the northeast corner of California and Buchanan streets, where it occupies an elegant and commodious building fitted with every modern con- venience for light, heat, health and comfort. The play grounds are ample for swings, tennis, basket- ball, and croquet. It continues under the ownership and management of the Reverend Edward B. Church and wife, who give their personal supervision to every department. the Conservatory of Music still being a marked feature of the school.

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.

DAWSON'S "PERFECTION" SCOTCH WHISKEY

ALEC. B. WILBERFORCE . . AGENT . . 128 CALIFORNIA ST.

OCEAN MARINE INSURANCE CO.

309-311 Sansome St. H. M. NEWHALL & CO., Agts.

GALLOWAY LITHO. CO.

418-422 Commercial St. Tel. Main 95.

56 Colleges and Private Schools. CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY. Federal Government Officers.

"PHONE Proprietor STEPHEN H. AUSTIN 432 FOURTH ST. MAIN 5244

Established A. Waldstein by ... 1858

Pioneer Cigar Box Factory

The scholastic year is divided into two terms of five months each. The first term commences on August 1st, the second on January 2d. Brother Floximus, President.

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

ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE. The St. Ignatius College, located on the west side of Van Ness avenue, and extending from Hayes to Grove streets, ranks among the oldest and most prominent of the colleges of San Francisco, opening for the reception of students on October 15, 1855. It was incorporated under the law of the State April 30, 1859, and empowered to confer degrees and academical honors. The number of students usually in attendance is upwards of four hundred, with a staff of twenty-two professors and teachers. The college edifice consists of two main buildings, connected by spacious corridors. On the corner of Grove and Van Ness avenue, the first two stories are used for class and lecture-rooms, and the upper floor as an exhibition hall. The church and college combined front two hundred and ninety feet on Hayes street, and run through to Grove street, a depth of two hundred and seventy five feet. It is one of the largest and most magnificent edifices the city contains.

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOLS. Boys' school, conducted by the Brothers of Mary. The Girls' school is con- ducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Attendance, 927. The buildings are Io- cated 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.

THE SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Organized in this city November 7, 1871. It 18 & school for the training of young men for the Gospel ministry, and is under the control of the Presbyte- rlan Synod of California. It is governed by a board of twenty-six directors chosen from the Presbyte- rian Synods of Oregon, Washington and California. For a number of years it was located at 121 Haight street. Six years ago it moved into its new and more commodious buildings at San Anselmo, Marin county. The institution has been liberally endowed. Tuition 18 free of expense to students of all denom- Inations. Officers-Rev. R. F. Coyle, D. D., President; R. J. Trumbull, Business Manager. Business office- No. 419 Sansome street.

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

TRINITY SCHOOL. Location-3300 Washington street, northwest corner of Central avenue. The school prepares young men and boys for college or business and provides instruction as far as the third, or junior year, in the ordinary university course. For convenience it is divided into four departments -the Preparatory, Lower School, Upper School and Graduate Departments. The school is an accredited school with the University of California, the Leland Stanford Jr. University and Trinity College. By this privilege graduates of the school will be ad- mitted to these institutions upon the recommenda- tion of the rector without the usual entrance exam- inations.

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC. Rev. E. McClish, D. D., President of University, College Park. A con- solidation of the San Jose College, at College Park, and Napa College, at Napa City, universities estab- lished by and under the control of the California Annual Conference 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 Fran- cisco. The officers of the Board are I. J. Truman, Call building, San Francisco, President: S. E. Hol- den, A. M., Napa, Vice-President: Rev. Thomas Fil- ben, D. D., Santa Cruz, Secretary. Office, Call Building.

WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. THE. 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. On the first and second Tuesday evening of every month a social entertainment is held, free to all women. Employment bureau for women. Officers - Mme. Louise A. Sorbier, President; Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mrs. Nellle B. Eyster and Mrs. P. D. Hale, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. H. I. Haber, Treasurer; Mrs. C. F. Kapp, Recording Secretary ; Miss M. B. Sorbier, Corresponding Secretary, Associate Directors-Mrs. R. J. Deane, Mrs. Dr. Cachot, Mrs. Louis Glass, Mrs. W. M. Searby and Mrs. Joseph Spear.

In addition to the institutions enumerated above are many private schools of excellent reputation. Urban Academy.

Hamlin School.

Miss West's School.

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, Justice's 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-S. H. Kent, President; Jas. A. Wilson, Secretary. Ex- change hours, 12 M. to 2 P. M. each day. Building open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Board of Directors meet last Fridays of each month 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-Herman Eppinger, Presi- dent ; W. F. Soulé Vice-President ; H. T. Emery, Manager and Secretary.

PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. 316 Montgomery street. Officers-I. Herzberg, President; S. Otis, Vice- President; M. Goldman, Treasurer ; J. B. Bourne, Chairman; Wm. J. Donovan, Secretary.

SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Meets daily at 10:30 A. M., in rooms in Merchants' Exchange Building, 425 California street. Object-To promote the interest and convenience of dealers in domestic produce. Officers-H. Eppinger. President: T. C. Friedlander, 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-E. P. Barrett, President; A. J. McDonell, Vice-President; O. V. Walker, Chairman: George T. Marye, Jr., Treasurer; Fred W. Hadley, Secretary.

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. Board room, 62 Merchants' Exchange; sessions 10:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. Officers-John Perry, Jr., President; Edward Pollitz, Vice-President; R. G. Brown, Chairman; Chas. Sutro Jr., Vice-Chairman; Henry D. Woolfe, Sec- retary; Daniel Meyer, Treasurer.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.

ARMY UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF CALIFOR- NIA (embracing the States of California and Nevada) -Major General William R. Shafter, Commanding. Headquarters, Phelan building, San Francisco, Cal.

PERSONAL STAFF-Captain Robert H. Noble, Third Infantry, Aid; Captain E. H. Plummer, Tenth Infan- try, Aid.

DEPARTMENT STAFF-Lieutenant Colonel John B. Babcock, Assistant Adjutant General, Adjutant General of the Department; Major Stephen W. Groesbeck, Judge Advocate; Lieutenant Colonel James M. Marshall, Assistant Quartermaster Gen- eral, Chief Quartermaster; Lieutenant Colonel Will- fam H. Baldwin. Chiet Commissary; Colonel W. H. Forwood, Deputy Surgeon General, Chief Surgeon; Lieutenant Colonel Frank M. Coxe, Deputy Pay- master General, Chief Paymaster; Captain Frank Greene, Signal Corps, Chief Signal Officer: Major Edward Field, Second Artillery, Artillery Inspector and Acting Inspector General; Captain T. U. Ray- mond, Attending Surgeon and Assistant to Chief Surgeon, Major G. F. Downey; Major B. C. Kenyon and Major F. C. Lord, Additional Paymasters.

AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER CO. A. H. ADAMS, President and Manager

Baves many times Its cout Makes three copies nt onse Records all cash salee

523 MARKET ST.

Developing Printing Releading

KODAKS

Photo Supplies T. P. Andrews 109 Montgomery St.

Federal Government Officers.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. Federal Government Officers 57

QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT-Lieutenant Colo- nel James M. Marshall, Chief Quartermaster of the Department, San Francisco, Cal .; Lieutenant Colonel Oscar F. Long, Depot Quartermaster, 36 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal.

INSPECTOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT - Major Edward Field, Acting Inspector General of the Pa- cific District, San Francisco, Cal.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT-Major J. D. Hall, in charge of Medical Supply Depot, San Francisco, Cal.

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT- Lieutenant Colonel William H. Baldwin, Commissary of Subsistence, Purchasing Commissary, 36 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal.

ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT, U. S. ARMY (Pacific Coast)-Colonel S. M. Mansfield, Division Engineer of the Pacific Division, San Francisco, Cal .; Major W. H. Heuer, River and Harbor Works; Major Charles E. L. B. Davis, Fortification Works, San Francisco Harbor and Engineer Twelfth Light House District, San Francisco, Cal .; First Lieutenant Her- bert Deakyne under the Immediate orders of Major Chas. E. L. B. Davis; Second Lieutenant Wm. Kelly, under the immediate orders of Major C. E. L. B. Davis.

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Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1899, Part 9

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