Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1881, Part 5

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1174

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Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

HOSE, No. 1 .-. Located 112 Jackson street. Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, Charles Towe.

HOSE, No. 2 .- Located on Post street, near Fillmore. Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, M. Lavell.

HOSE, No. 3 .- Located on Folsom street, near Twenty-second. Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, Isaac V. Denniston.

HOSE, No. 4 .- Located 1802 Stockton street. Com- psny organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James Derham.

HOSE, No. 5 .- Located on the south side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Company or- ganized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James Riley.

HOSE, No. 6 .- Located on McAllister street, between Webster and Buchanan. Company organized April, 1876. Foreman, P. H. Jones.

HOSE, No. 7 .- Located on Tennessee street, between Sierra and Shasta. Company organized February 1, 1879. Foreman, J. V. Fulton.

HOSE, No. 8 .- Located on Filbert street, between Fillmore and Webster. Company organized February 1, 1879. Foreman, Ira J. Casebolt.

HOSE, No. 9 .- (Fireboat, Governor Irwin). Located Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway. Organized 1878. Foreman, Thomas Coleman.

HOOK AND LADDER, No. 1 .- Located 22 O'Farrell street. Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore- man, A. Rissland.

HOOK AND LADDER, NO. 2 .- Located 627 Broad- way, Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore- man-John O'Brien.

HOOK AND LADDER, NO. 3 .- Located on the south side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Company organized November, 1874. Foreman, Ed- ward F. McKittrick.

HOOK AND LADDER, NO. 4 .- Located on the north side of Pacific street, between Jones and Leaven- worth. Company organized April, 1877. Foreman, James W. Kentzell.

Fire Patrol.

Established in May, 1875, by the Board of Fire Un- derwriters. It is conducted on the same principle as the one in successful operation in New York City. The apparatus consists of wagons carrying rubber covers, fire extinguishers, ladders, and other appli- ances for extinguishing fires, saving life, and protect- ing property from damage by water. The force con- sists of fourteen men including the Captain, who are on duty day and night. There are two stations, No. 1, located southwest corner of Stevenson and Ecker streets, and No. 2, north side of Grove, between Lar- kin and Polk streets. Telegraph wires extend from Station No. 1 to the office of the American District Telegraph Co., and also to the Palace and Grand Hotels.

Station No. 1 .- Members .- Russell White, Captain ; Charles H. Okell, Lieutenant; Scott Wycoff, C. H. Lewis, William F. Thomas, Charles M. Janes, William Smith, John A. Maier and Charles Albee, Privates.

Station No. 2 .- Members .- John F. O.Comstock, Lieutenant ; John Littlefield, Thomas Dornin, John H. Colen and A. S. Moore, Privates.

FIRE MARSHAL .- John L. Durkee (appointed by the Board of Underwriters). Office, old City Hall, third

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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The free public schools of San Francisco are the pride of the citizens, and their efficiency attract many families to reside in the city in order that their child- ren may reap the advantages they offer. The first English school was established in April, 1847, with about thirty pupils, taught by a Mr. Marston, who is, therefore, the pioneer teacher of the city. Late in ihe same year the citizens organized a public school, aud erected a building on the southwest corner of the Plaza, now Portsmouth Square. In April, 1849, the Common Council established a public school, and John C. Pelton and wife were employed as teachers, and this was the beginning of the system which has continued to the present time. During the fiscal year of 1879-1880 there were 61 schools, employing 686 teachers, and having an enrolled attendance of 38,320 pupils, of whom 20,019 were boys, and 18,301 girls. By the report of the School Census Marshal, June 30, 1880, the number of youth in the city under seven- teen years of age is 84,206, being a decrease for the year of 3,898. The number between five and seven- teen who are entitled to draw school money is 58,492, a decrease of 3,613 for the year. The number attend- ing private and church schools only during the year (not including Chinese) was 6,652, a decrease during the year of 572. The number between five and sev- enteen years of years of age (not including Chinese) who have not attended school at any time during the year was 14,828, a decrease from the preceding year of 4,561. The last exhibit-of children not attending any school-is worthy of note. The enrollment at the different schools was as follows : High schools- Boys, 353 ; girls, 879 ; total, 1,232. Grammar schools, including some Primary grades-Boys, 6,484; girls, 7,018 ; total, 13,502. Primary schools, including some Grammar grades-Boys, 11,276 ; girls, 10,153; total, 21,429. Evening schools-Boys, 1,906; girls, 251; total, 2,157. The financial condition of the Depart- ment is represented as follows: The city tax for school purposes in the year 1879-80 was 20.46 cents on each $100. The total income, including cash on hand at the beginning of the year was $967,732, an in- crease over last year of $111,624 48. The expendi- tures were $875,448 47 ; less than the previous year by $1,040 67. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on 'the enrollment, and excluding expendituresfor build- ings, $20 28. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on average daily attendance, and including expenditures for buildings, $28 74. The amount paid teachers' salaries, $639,259 04; a decrease from the preceding year of $50,226 84. The estimated value of school property is: School sites, $1,930,000; buildings, $920,000; school furniture, $185,000 ; libraries, $13,- 000 ; school apparatus, $25,000. Total, $3,073,000. The Superintendent, in his Annual Report, calls attention to the unjust discrimination of the Board of Educa- tion in reducing the salaries, whereby the Primary and lower Grammar grades will suffer the loss of most of their best teachers; the basis of salaries having been made on the erroneous idea that the higher the grade taught the higher order of talent was necessary in the teacher. The total amount paid for teachers salaries during the past fiscal year was an average for each enrolled pupil of $16 68. The amount paid as salaries of teachers at the High Schools was $71,220, or an average charge to the 1,232 enrolled pupils of $57 89 each .. The average cost for each pupil in the primary schools, on account of sala- ries paid primary teachers, is about $15 50 per annum. In 1855 California had only 227 schools, with an at- tendance of 13,000, and 26,077 censua children, in 1880 it had 2,803 schools, with an average daily attendance of 100,966, and 215,978 census children, a decrease of 4,229 from the census of 1879. In 1855 teachers sala- ries amounted to $181,906; in 1880 the amount paid waa $2,207,043 85. Up to the present time the people of California have devoted to the cause of education, for public schools, $36,608,391 26. (The total expense of the School Department of San Francisco has been $11,951,318 92.) Percentage of census children en- rolled in public schoola, 68.93 ; percentage in private schools, 6.92 ; percentage attending no school, 24.17; per cent, of children of native born parents, 46.84; per cent. of children who had one foreign born parent, 14.49; per cent. of children who are of foreign parents, 38.67; school districts, 2,063; number of

male teachers, 1,208; number of female teachers, 2,387 ; average monthly salaries paid male teachers, $80.26; average paid female teachers, $64 73; new school houses erected, 73; institutes held, 31 ; cost of institutes, $2,179 51. Total receipts of the School Department from all sources : State and County ap- portionments, city and district taxes, etc., for 1879, $3,6537,98 96; for 1880. $3,573,108 32; State appor- tionment per census child, 1879, $6 60 ; for 1880, $6 94 ; county apportionments per census child, 1879, $3 59 ; for 1880, $3 30 ; total receipts of all kinds per census child, 1879, $16 84 ; 1880, $16 54. Total expenditures of the School Department, including salaries, rents, fuel, libraries, apparatus, sites, buildings, furniture, etc., 1879, $3,010,907 13 ; 1880, $2,864,571 42. Cost of tuition per pupil enrolled in public schools, 1880, $13 91. Total current expense per pupil enrolled, 1880, $16 84. Total current expense per pupil in daily attendance, 1880, $26 49. Valuation of school property, 1880, $6,914,303. By the foregoing it will be seen that San Francisco has about 41 per cent. of the enrolled pupils; pays about 26 per cent. of the teachers salaries ; has about 27 per cent. of the children entitled to school moneys, and owns about 45 per cent. of the school property of the State. Of the State University the Superintendent says : "It is a subject for congratulation that the new Constitu- tion has placed the University upon a permanent basis, and has removed it beyond the control of po- litical or sectarian influence. Considering the youth of the State, and, by comparison with other States of the Union, it is quite safe to say that the status of the University, as well as its curriculum and equipment, are far in advance of any of the younger Statea. During the last two years, in the University proper, there has been a falling off in the number of students; this is owing in part to the depression in business ; partly to more rigid examination upon or preceding admission, and partly, no doubt, to diminished en- thusiasm incidental to a less vigorous and energetic administration than before of the educational affairs of the institution. With an improvement in this lat- ter respect larger numbers will be attracted to it than formerly, and it will fill the measure of anticipation of its special friends and the reasonable demands of the community. The Regents have under considera- tion several propositions looking to the increased efficiency of the University in its various depart- ments." Of the Normal School the Superintendent says : "The State Normal School is doing very effi- cient work and is greatly improving the schools of the State. The graduates, and, even many of the undergraduates, are giving us excellent teachers. The destruction of the building with its excellent equipments, while it has subjected the school to great inconvence, does not seem to have restricted its usefulness. On the night of February 10th the building was burned ; on the morning of the 11th the Board of Education of San José generously tendered the State the free use of the High School building for the Normal School until the completion of the new building. The attendance has been between three hundred and three hundred and fifty, exclu- sive of the training school. The new building in process of erection will be larger and far more commodious than the old, for the Board of Trustees have wisely profited by the experience of the past."

CITY NORMAL SCHOOL .- The Normal Class of this city (October 1, 1880) numbers 163, all graduates.

KINDERGARTENS .- The Deputy Superintendent recommends the establishment of Kindergartens "all over the city." "The excellent work done in that direction by the Silver Street Kindergarten, under the skillful management of Miss Catherine Smith, has shown the possibilities of the system, and I be- lieve that to-day the most valuable and effective change that can be made in our School Department would be the establishment of at least twenty simi- lar schools under trained and competent teachers."

COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOLS .- Professor Herbst reports there are three Grammar and three Primary Schools, in which instruction is given in French to 438 pupils, and in German to 2,065 pupils, besides the English course prescribed for all the Common Schools of the city. There are eight special teachera of Ger- man and French, whose aggregate salary amounts to $6,528. There are 67 classes in which German or French is taught ; 44 of these are taught by special

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PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

teachers, and 23 by class teachers holding German or French certificates. The four Grammar Schools in which French and German are taught are the North Cosmopolitan, Hayes Valley and South Cosmopolitan, and the Primary are the Bush Street, Post Street and Greenwich Street.

EVENING SCHOOLS .- Mr. Charles H. Ham, Prin- cipal of Evening Schools, reports the number of pupils enrolled during year ending December 31, 1880, at 3,400. Average daily attendance, 825 ; average number belonging to Evening Schools, 1,000. The terms and holidays are the same as those of the day schools. The studies are reading, arithmetic, pen- manship and composition or letter-writing, bookkeep- ing, industrial drawing, mathematics, etc. The study of Spanish has been added during the present year, and at this time there are four classes of sixty pupils each, who receive lessons alternate evenings, from two teachers appointed for that purpose. The total number of classes now in the schools are twenty-eight. The highest number during the year having been thirty. The Evening Schools are held at the Lincoln, Mission and Washington Schools.

CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES .- The new Consti- tution brings numerous changes in the Public School system. It recognizes evening, technical and normal schools as properly belonging to the Common School system, and makes high schools and cosmopolitan schools practically independent of the State, but de- pendent upon the city for their establishment and support. The Board of Education (Section 7) will have control of the schools, selecting text-books, direct the examination of teachers, and, unless done by the Legislature, will prescribe the course of studies, which may include all the studies of the high schools. The changes in the examination of teachers and the selection of text-books are important.

SCHOOL HOUSES .- The following named school houses were completed during the year : Grant Pri- mary-cost, $27,426 24 ; Pine and Scott Street-cost, $20,779 ; Buena Vista-cost, $8,128 80; West Mission Street-cost, $18,385 75. The total number of build- ings used by the Department is 76, of which 63 are owned by the city and 10 rented. Of those owned by the Department, 8 are of brick and 55 are of wood, The amount paid for rented rooms was $8,773 70.

LOCATION OF SCHOOLS ; NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS IN THE SCHOOLS, MAY, 1880.

BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL .- Location, north side Sut- ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en- rolled, 353 ; average attendance, 271.

GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL .- Location, north side Bush street, between Hyde and Larkin. Pupils en- rolled, 879 ; average attendance, 776. Branch Girls' High School, east side Powell street, near Clay .!

LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 1,409 ; average attendance, 1,100.

DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, north- weat corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enrolled, 1,011 ; average attendance,. 814.

RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Silver street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled, 704; average attendance, 557.

WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, southwest corner Washington and Mason streets. Pupils enrolled, 571; average attendance, 519.

UNION GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, north side Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny. Pupils enrolled, 585 ; average attendance, 425.

BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. -- Location, north side Broadway street, between Powell and Mason streets. Pupils enrolled, 680; average attend- ance, 559.

SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, south side Broadway street, between Larkin and Polk streets. Pupils enrolled, 1,005; average attend- ance, 765.

HAYES VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL (COSMO- POLITAN) .- Location north side McAllister street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 1,148 ; average attendance, 960.

SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue. Pupils enrolled, 1,137; average attendance, 1,000.

NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, north side' Filbert street, between Jones and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 648; average attend- ance, 579.

VALENCIA STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL (COS- MOPOLITAN) .- Location, east side Valencia street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 1.163 ; average attendance, 987.

FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, east side of Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 1,055 ; average attendance, 841.

MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en- rolled, 872; average attendance, 662.

HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, south side Geary street, near Pterce. Pupils enrolled, 1,156; average attendance, 860.

CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Geary street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils en- rolled, 943 ; average attendance, 755.

BUSH STREET (COSMOPOLITAN). PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, southeast corner Bush and Stockton streets. Pupils enrolled, 783; average at- tendance, 565.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL .- Location, Fourteenth avenue, near L street. Pupils enrolled, 550; average attendance, 395.

POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south- west corner Kentucky and Napa streets. Pupils en- rolled, 401; average attendance, 288.

SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Post street, between Dupont and Stockton. Pupils enrolled, 703 ; average attendance, 533.

COLUMBIA STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Pupils enrolled, 622; average attend- ance, 481.

LINCOLN PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Bryant street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 814; average at- tendance, 628.

GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Golden Gate Avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu- pils enrolled, 903; average attendance, 639.

MARKET STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils en- rolled, 1,280 ; average attendance, 831.

MISSION PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, west side Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pu- pils enrolled, 840; average attendance, 658.

TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side Tehama street, near First. Pupilsenrolled, 972; average attendance, 711.

BROADWAY PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Broadway street, between Montgomery and San- some. Pupils enrolled, 575 ; average attendance, 409.

FOURTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth. Pupils enrolled, 998 ; average attendance, 700.

SILVER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Silver street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled, 1,283 ; average attendance, 849.

PINE AND LARKIN STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, southwest corner Pine and Larkin atreets. Pupils enrolled, 684 ; average attendance, 455.

GREENWICH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, south side Greenwich street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils enrolled, 811; average at- tendance 574.

HAYES VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location.' north side Grove street, between Larkin and Polk Pupils enrolled, 974 ; average attendance, 693. .

UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, northwest corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled, 582 ; average attendance, 423.

SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 621 ; average at- tendance, 425.

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GEO. W. CLARK 645 Market Street.

For fine designs in Bookbinding, apply to D. Hicks & Co., 508 Montgomery St., cor. Commercial.

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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

EIGHTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 922 ; average attendance, 602.

POWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca" tion, west side Powell street, between Washington and Jackson. Pupils enrolled, 621; average attend- ance, 449.

TYLER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Golden Gate Avenue, between Pierce and Scott. Pupils enrolled, 468 ; average attendance, 394.

HAIGHT PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, west side Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- sixth. Pupils enrolled, 643 ; average attendance, 525.

PINE AND SCOTT STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, northeast corner Pine and Scott streets. Pupils enrolled, 475 ; average attendance, 424.

WEST MISSION STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Lacation, West Mission street, between Hermann and Ridley. Pupils enrolled, 415 ; average attendance, 336.

BUENA VISTA SCHOOL .- Location, York street, between Solano and Butte. Pupils enrolled, 180; av- erage sttendance, 159.

SPRING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side of Union street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 324 ; average attendance, 224.

TURK STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side Turk street, between Webster and Bu- chanan. Pupils enrolled, 811 ; average attendance, 607.

WEST END SCHOOL .- Location, San José Road, near Six-Mile House. Pupils enrolled, 110; average attendance, 84.

FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL .- Location, Chenery street, near Randall. Pupils enrolled, 469; average attend- ance, 354. .

NOE AND TEMPLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, southeast corner Nos and Twenty-fifth streets. Pupils enrolled, 305; average attendance, 220.

POINT LOBOS PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils enrolled, 35; average attendance, 24.

OCEAN HOUSE SCHOOL .- Location, San Miguel Road, near Ocesn House Road. Pupils enrolled, 66 ; average attendance, 54.

LAGUNA HONDA SCHOOL .- Location, Seventh av- enue, near Laguna Honda. Pupils enrolled, 98; average attendance, 62.

JACKSON STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, north side Jackson street, between Webster and Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 377; average attendance, 259.

SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth. Pupils enrolled, 461 ; average attendance, 364.

SOUTH END SCHOOL .- Location Williams street, near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 88; average attend- ance, 68.

LOBOS AVENUE SCHOOL .- Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Parker avenue. Pupils enrolled, 173; attendance, 136.

LOMBARD STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, north side Lombard street, between Baker and Broderick. Pupils enrolled, 106; average attend- ance, 78.

BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, Cortland avenne, nesr Moultrie street. Pupils enrolled, 93 ; average attendance, 67.

HARRISON STREET UNGRADED SCHOOL .- Lo- cation, Harrison street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Pupils enrolled, 115; average attendance, 49.

EVENING SCHOOLS .- Location, Lincoln School, Mission School, and Washington School. Pupils en- rolled, 2,157, of whom 1,381 are over 16 years of age ; average attendance, 711.

Fifty-seven schools, exclusive of Evening Schools.

Colleges and Private Schools.

Notwithstanding the excellence of the free public schools of the city and State, their exemption from direct cost to the pupil or parent, and the great in- terest taken in them by the public as the nurse and strength of· our free institutions, colleges and private schools of great wealth, popularity and importance rise and prosper. That such institutions exist, show the great interest taken in educational matters. The public and private systems are rivals, each stimulat- ing the other, and setting examples of enterprise, management, salaries, edifices, progress and standard of scholarships. There are in San Francisco about one hundred private schools, in which term are in- cluded the select school of a few pupils, the semina- ries, commercial schools, academies, convent schools, and colleges, with their thousand students. The Census Marshal reported the number of youth at- tending private and church schools in this city in June, 1880 (not including Chinese) at 6,652. Many of the private schools having edifices of great capacity, cost and grand architectural appearance.

SACRED HEART COLLEGE .- The Sacred Heart College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin streets, is a wooden structure of three high stories and basement, and covering a large portion of the block. This is conducted by the " Christian Broth- ers," under the direction of Brother Genebern. The number of students is 700. The object of this insti- tution is to give a thoroughly Christian and secular education, embracing the classical, scientific and commercial courses ..

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Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1881, Part 5

Author: Publication date: 1880 Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co. Number of Pages: 1174

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1174