Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1882, Part 5

Author:
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1146

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1882 > Part 5

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).

281-San Bruno Road and Twenty-eighth.

283-Corner Twenty-eighth and Church. 284-Corner Twenty-ninth and Mission. 291-S. W. corner Jones and Vallejo. 312-N. E. corner Jackson and Laguna.

314-S. E. corner California and Laguna. 321-S. E. corner Pierce and California.

324-8. E. corner Sacramento and Broderick. 325-S. E. corner California and Central avenue. 326-S. E. corner Sutter and Baker. 341-S. W. corner Ellis and Pierce.

351-N. W. corner Montgomery and Broadway.

361-S. E. corner Ridley and Guerrero.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH.

3-N. E. corner First avenue and Kentucky. 4-S. W. corner Fifteenth avenue and P. 5-E. side Kentucky, bet Sierra and Nevada. 6-8. W. corner Butte and Kentucky.

DIRECTIONS FOR KEY-HOLDERS .- Upon the discov- ery of a fire near your signal-box. turn the crank steadily to the right, forty times, then wait a few moments, and if you hear no alarm on the large bells, turn as before. If you still hear no alarm, go to the next box and give the alarm from that. Never open the box or touch the crank except in case of fire. Never signal for a fire seen at a distance. Do not give an alarm for a burning chimney. Be sure your box is locked before leaving it. Upon a second alarm being struck for the same fire it will be con- sidered a general alarm. Second alarms will be turned in only by order of the Chief Engineer or his Assistants.

Keys of the signal boxes are deposited in the vicin- ity of each box, at such places as are indicated upon cards placed thereon.

The signal boxes in use consist of eighty-two crank boxes and seventy-seven automatic boxes. An alarm from an automatic box is given by pulling down the hook once and letting go, unerring mechanism doing the rest.

Complaints concerning the working of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, irregular striking of the bells and gongs, broken wires, etc., should in all cases be made at the Fire Alarm Office, Brenham Place.

In case of tumult or riot, whereby the services of the Police force are required, an alarm will be given, consisting of ten strokes upon the bells and gongs, repeated five times, which will be a signal for the Po- lice to assemble at the old City Hall. This alarm will be given only by order of the Mayor or Chief of Police.

The telegraph apparatus consists of about one hun- dred and twenty miles of wire, divided into nineteen circuits, of which twelve are signal circuits, or cir- cuits running to the signal boxes. Alarm gongs are located in the different Engine, Hook and Ladder, and Hose houses, each connected with the Central Office by the fire alarm circuits and eight alarm bells for striking the alarm box, located as follows: One on the Hall of the Exempt Fire Co., one on the Engine House on Sixth street, one on the Engine House on Stockton street, one on the Engine House on Second street, one on the Engine House on California street, one on the Engine House on Sixteenth street, one on the Engine House on Bryant street, and one on the Engine House on Pa- cific street. The bells and gongs are each struck at the same time by electrical machinery.

Fire Department.

The Paid Fire Department of the City and County of San Francisco was organized December 3, 1866.

The present force consists of three hundred and three officers and men (including the Board of Eu- gineers, the Clerk and Messenger of the Board of Fire Commissioners, the Veterinary Surgeon, and employ- ees at the Corporation Yard), twelve steamers, to each of which is attached a hose reel, eight hose carriages, and four hook and ladder trucks; also five steamers, seven hose reels, and three hook and ladder trucks in reserve at the Cor- poration Yard, the condition of which is as fully kept up to the standard required as that of the apparatus in active service. Each steamer and hook and ladder truck is drawn by two horses, and the hose carriages by one each. Number of horses in the Department, seventy-one. Amount of hose in use twenty-four thout- sand feet, all of which is carbolized. Number of hy- drants, one thousand three hundred and seventy-one available for the purpose of extinguishing fires ; num- ber of cisterns, fifty-five, in good order ; total ca- pacity, two million eleven thousand eight hundred and fifty-six gallons.

Expenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1881 .- Salaries, $193,260 00 ; apparatus, materials, etc., $24,779 95 ; running expenses, office rent, stationery. etc., $49,627 18 ; cisterns and hydrants, $3,303 63. To- tal cost of department, $285,691.

BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS .- Edward B. Cotter, (President) ; Edward Flaherty, Frank G. Edwards, Fred. C. Siebe and John Mason, Commissioners ; E. B. Vreeland, Clerk ; George W. L. Post, Messenger.

Officers .- David Scannell, Chief Engineer ; Matthew

SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY

Washing Called for and Delivered OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST.

J. MACDONOUGH,

IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN COAL AND PIG IRON, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Brady, Assistant Chief Engineer ; A. C. Imbrie, James Riley, John E. Ross, and George W. Kennard, Assist- ant Engineers ; Samuel Rainey, Superintendent of Steamers ; John Reilly, Assistant Superintendent of Steamers ; Peter Burns, Veterinary Surgeon ; Will- iam Eyre, Corporation Yard Clerk ; Charles Lyons, Corporation Yard Drayman; John McCarthy and Dennis Sullivan, Hydrantmen; John Wills, Carpen- ter ; H. H. Gorter, Substitute Engineer and Machinist; Cornelius Guinee, Corporation Yard Watchman.

STEAMER No. 1 .- Located 419 Pacific street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag. second class ; size of cylinder six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hun- dred pounds. Foreman, John Hewston.

STEAMER, No. 2-Located 412 Bush street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute; weight, six thousand pounds. Fore- man, Thomas Sands.

STEAMER, No. 3 .- Located on the south side of Cali- fornia street, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred gallons per minute; weight, five thousand five hun- dred pounds. Foreman, M. J. Dolan.

STEAMER, No. 4 .- Located 144 Second street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hundred pounds. Foreman, Edward Keating.

STEAMER, No. 5 .- Located. 1219 Stockton street. Company organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred gallons per minute; weight, five thousand five hundred pounds. Foreman, John J. Mahoney.

STEAMER, No. 6 .- Located 311 Sixth street. Com- pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos- keag, second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute; weight, six thousand pounds. Foremau, John Dougherty.

STEAMER, No. 7 .- Located on the north side of Six- teenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. Com- pany organized April 15, 1868. Engine, Amoskeag, second class; cylinder, eight and a half inches ; length of stroke, twelve inches; capacity, four hun- dred gallons per minute; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman, John J. Skehan.

STEAMER, No. 8 .- Located Pacific avenue, between Polk and Van Ness avenue. Company organized June 1, 1869. Engine, Kimball, third class ; cylinder, seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred gallons per minute ; weight, four thousand pounds. Foreman, James Grady.

STEAMER, No. 9 ..- Located 320 Main street. Com- pany organized October 30, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches : capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman, M. Kelly.

STEAMER, No. 10 .- Located on Bryant street, be- tween Third and Fourth. Company organized Febru- ary, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag, second class : cylinder, six and a half inches, length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman, Thomas O'Reilly.

STEAMER, No. 11 .- Located on Fourteenth avenue, between Railroad avenue and N street, South San Francisco. Company organized June, 1874. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder, eight and a half inches; length of stroke, twelve inches; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thou- sand pounds. Foreman, C. J. Gillen.

inches; capacity, six hundred gallons per minute ; weight, nine thousand pounds. Foreman, George Maxwell.

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- pany 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 Napa. Company organized February 1, 1879. Foreman, M. McCoy.

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, G. W. Harrison, William F. Thomas, Charles M. Janes, R. Woodside, G. Richardson and G. Short, Privates.

Station No. 2 .- Members .-- John F. O.Comstock, Lieutenant ; John Littlefield, Thomas Dornin, Fred. Brown and F. G. Drummond, Privates.

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

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

STEAMER No. 12 .- Located southwest corner of Drumm and Commercial streets. Company organ- ized September, 1879. Engine, Amoskeag, first class ; 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 cylinders, eight inches; length of stroke, twelve | English school was established in April, 1847, with

MAHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, PRIMAVERA :

JOHN WIGMORE, 133 Spear St.

D. HICKS & CO., Practical Bookbinders and Paper-rulers, 508 Montgomery St., cor. commercial.

G. D. MORSE,

PHOTOGRAPHER, 826 MARKET ST. FIRST CLASS TALENT ONLY EMPLOYED,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

about thirty pupils, taught by & Mr. Marston, who is, therefore, the pioneer teacher of the city. Late in lhe asme year the citizens organized & public school, and erected a building on the southwest corner of the Plaza, now Portsmouth Square. In April, 1849, the Common Council established & public school, and John C. Pelton and wife were employed as teachera, and this was the beginning of the system which has continued to the present time. During the fiscal year of 1880-1881 there were 62 schools, employing 719 teachers, and having an enrolled attendance of 40,187 pupils, of whom 21,435 were boys, and 18,752 girls. By the report of the School Census Marshal, June 30, 1881, the number of youth in the city under seven- teen years of age is 75,386, being a decrease for the year of 4,820. The number between five and seven- teen who are entitled to draw school money is 55,115, a decrease of 3,377 for the year. The number attend- ing private and church schools only, during the year (not including Chinese) was 5,731, a decrease during the year of 921. The number between five and sev- enteen years of age (not including Chinese) who have not attended school at any time during the year was 12,973 a decrease from the preceding year of 1,855. 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, 325 ; girls, 850; total, 1,175. Grammar schools, including some Primary grades-Boys, 6,592 ; girls, 7,112 ; total, 13,704. Primary schools, including some Grammar grades-Boys, 11,508; girls, 10,289; total, 21,797. Evening schools-Boys, 3,010; girls, 501; total, 3,511. The financial condition of the Depart- ment is represented as follows: The city tax for school purposes in the year 1880-81 was 17.02 cents on each $100. The total income, including cash on hand at the beginning of the year was $902,485 66, 8 de- crease from last year of $65,246 34. The expendi- tures were $827,323 71; increase for the year $18,191. The amount of expenditures, $875,448 47, published last year included $66,315 75 paid on account of 1878-79. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the enrollment, and excluding expenditures for build- ings, $18 76. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on average daily attendance, and including expenditures for buildings, $28 43. The amount paid teachers' salaries, $621,354 62; a decrease from the preceding year of $17,904 42. The estimated value of school property is: School sites, $1,930,000; buildings, $975,000; school furniture, $195,000; libraries, $12,- 000 ; school apparatus, $25,000. Total, $3,137,000.

COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOLS .- Professor Herbst reports there are three Grammar and three Primary Schools, in which instruction is given in French to 416 pupils, and in German to 1,924 pupils, besides the English course prescribed for all the Common Schools of the city. There sre eight special teachers of Ger- man and French, whose aggregate salary amounts to $7,200. There are 67 classes in which German or French is taught ; 44 of these are taught by special teachers, and 23 by class teachers holding German or French certificates. The three 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, South Cosmo- politan 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, 1881, at 3,511. Average daily attendance, 880 ; average number belonging to Evening Schools, 1,048. 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, bookkecp- ing, industrial drawing, mathematica, etc. The study of Spanish has been added during the present year, and at this time there are four classes of sixty pupils cachi, 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 school house was completed during the year : Ewing Primary- coat, $35,543 15. The total number of buildings used by the Department is 70, of which 65 are owned by the city and 5 rented. Of those owned by the Depart- ment, 8 are of brick and 57 are of wood. The amount paid for rented rooms was $5,756 60.

LOCATION OF SCHOOLS ; NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS IN THE SCHOOLS, MAY, 1881.

BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL .- Location, north side Sut- ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en- rolled, 325 ; average attendance, 263.

GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL .- Location, north side Bush street, between Hyde and Larkin. Pupils en- rolled, 850 ; average attendance, 720. Branch Girls' High School, east side Powell street, near Clay.

BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. -- Location, north side Broadway street, between Powell and Mason. Pupils enrolled, 779 ; average attendance, 593.

CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Geary street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils en- rolled, 918 ; average attendance, 759.

COLUMBIA STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- LOC&- tion, Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Pupils enrolled, 755 ; average attend- ance, 555.

DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, north- west corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enrolled, 1,021 ; average attendance, 807.

FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 1,125; average attendance, 858.

HAIGHT GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, west side Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- sixth. Pupils enrolled, 682 ; average attendance, 500.

HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, south side Geary street, near Pierce. Pupils enrolled, 637 ; average attendance, 591.

HAYES VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, north side McAllister street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 1,092; average attendance, 917.

LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 1,363; average attendance, 1,041.

MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en- rolled, 850 ; average attendance, 641.

NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, north side Filbert street, between Jones and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 612; average attend- ance, 501.

RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Silver street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled, 829 ; average attendance, 561.

SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue. Pupils enrolled, 1,170; average attendance, 1,018.

SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, south side Broadway street, between Larkin and Polk. Pupils enrolled, 927 ; average attendance, 753.

WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL .- Location, southwest corner Washington and Mason streets. Pupils enrolled, 603 ; average attendance, 502.

BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, Cortland avenue, near Moultrie. Pupils enrolled, 112 ; average attendance, 86.

EIGHTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 847 ; average attendance, 611-

LOUIS BRAVERMAN & CO.

STERLING SILVERWARE AND FRENCH CLOCKS 119 Montgomery Street.

The Travelers is the only Accident Insurance Co. that has a RECORD.

LA GRANDE LAUNDRY

GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES. OFFICE, 648 MARKET STREET.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

EMERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north- east corner Pine and Scott streets. Pupils enrolled, 509 ; average attendance, 414.

EWING PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth. . Pupils enrolled, 1,133 ; average attendance, 832.

GARFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny. Pupils enrolled, 595; average attendance, 478.

GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Golden Gate Avenue, between Pierce and Scott. Pupils enrolled, 528 ; average attendance, 385.

GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Golden Gate Avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu- pils enrolled, 826 ; average attendance, 655.

GREENWICH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, south side Greenwich street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils enrolled, 832 ; average st- tendance 604.

HAYES VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location. north side Grove street, between Larkin and Polk, Pupils enrolled, 1,059 ; average attendance, 768.

IRVING PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Broadway street, between Montgomery and Sansome. Pupils enrolled, 533 ; average attendance, 402.

JACKSON STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, north side Jackson street, between Webster and Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 384; average attendance, 262.

LINCOLN PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 986; av- erage attendance, 819.

LOMBARD STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, north side Lombard street, between Baker and Broderick. Pupils enrolled, 127; average attend- ance, 94.

MISSION PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, west side Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pu- pils enrolled, 907; average attendance, 599.

NOE AND TEMPLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, southeast corner Noe and Twenty-fifth streets. Pupils enrolled, 335; average attendance, 259.

PINE AND LARKIN STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Location, southwest corner Pine and Larkin streets. Pupila enrolled, 651 ; average attendance, 443.

POINT LOBOS PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils enrolled, 37; average attendance. 26.

SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side Bush street, near Stockton. Pu- pils enrolled, 800; average attendance, 555.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL .- Location, Fourteenth avenue, near L street. Pupils enrolled, 530; average attendance, 418.

POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south- west corner Kentucky and Napa streets. Pupils en- rolled, 401; average attendance, 304.

POWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, west side Powell street, between Washington and Jackson. Pupils enrolled, 665; average attend- ance, 476.

SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Stx- teenth. Pupils enrolled, 461 ; average attendance, 363.

SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 560 ; average at- tendance, 401.

SILVER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Silver street, between Second and Third. Pupila enrolled, 1,287 ; average attendance, 910.

SPRING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side of Union street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, 292 ; average attendance, 210.

STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Bry- ant street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 815; average attendance, 630.

TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side Tehama street, near First. Pupiis eurolled, 1,003 ; average attendance, 680.

TURK STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location,

south side Turk street, between Webster and Bu- chanan, Pupils enrolled, 797 ; average attendance, 547.

UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, northwest corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled, 571 ; average attendance, 420.

VALENCIA STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, east side Valencia street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 1.183; average attendance, 992.

WEST MISSION STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL. Lacation, West Mission street, between Hermann and Ridley. Pupils enrolled, 89 ; average attendance, 78.

BUENA VISTA SCHOOL .- Location, York street, between Solano and Butte. Pupils enrolled, 209 ; av- erage attendance, 146.

FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL .- Location, Chenery street, near Randall. Pupils enrolled, 513; average attend- ance, 373.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1882, Part 5

Author: Publication date: 1882 Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co. Number of Pages: 1146

Author:
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1146