Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1890, Part 7

Author:
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1646

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POWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, west side Powell street, between Washington and Jackson. Pupils enrolled, 684; average attend- ance, 431.

REDDING PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south- west corner Pine and Larkin streets. Pupils enrolled, 559; average attendance, 451.

SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth. Pupils enrolled, 807 ; average attendance, 517.

SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Loca- tion, east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 472; average at- tendance, 386.

SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side Bush street, near Stockton. Pu- pils enrolled, 908 ; average attendance, 671.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL .- Location, southwest corner Paraguay and Platte streets. Pupils enrolled, 646; average attendance, 477.

SPRING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side of Union street, between Franklin and Gough. Pupils enrolled, +22 ; average attendance, 282.

STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, Bry- ant street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 762; average attendance, 603.

TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south gide Tehama street, near First. Pupils enrolled, 001; average attendance, 494.

GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, TURK STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, south side Turk street, between Webster and Bu- north side Golden Gate avenue, between Pierce and Scott. Pupils enrolled, 554 ; average attendauce, 413. | chanan. Pupils enrolled, 805 ; average attendance, 601.

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COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, northwest corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled, 551 ; average attendance, 403.

WHITTIER PRIMARY SCHOOL .- Location, north side Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth, Pupils enrolled, 1379 ; average attendance, 986.

FIVE-MILE SCHOOL .- Location, near Five-Mtle House, San José Road. Pupils enrolled, 105; average attendance, 75.

LAGUNA HONDA SCHOOL .- Location, Eighth av- enue and R, near Laguna Honda. Pupils enrolled, 58; average attendance, 41.

LOBOS AVENUE SCHOOL .- Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Parker avenue. Pupils enrolled, 293; average attendance, 241.

LOBOS AVENUE PRIMARY SCHOOL .-- Location, First avenue, near Point Lobos avenue. School house completed in 1889.

OCEAN HOUSE SCHOOL .- Location, San Miguel Road, near Ocean House Road. Pupils enrolled, 31 ; average attendance, 13.

OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL .- Location, Ocean View. Pupils enrolled, 107; average attendance, 82.

POINT LOBOS SCHOOL .- Location, Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils enrolled, 75; average attendance, 65.

SOUTH END SCHOOL .- Location Williams street, near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 162; average attend- ance, 121.

WEST END SCHOOL .- Location, San José Road, near Six-Mile House. Pupils enrolled, 71; average attendance, 54.

COMMERCIAL SCHOOL .- Location, east side Pow- ell street, near Clay. Pupils enrolled, 317; average attendance, 247.

CHINESE PRIMARY SCHOOL. - Location, 807 Stockton street. Pupils enrolled, 81 ; average attend- ance, 45.

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, shows 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 over 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 School Census Marshal reported the number of youth attending private and church schools in this city in June, 1889 (including Chinese) at 8,250. Many of the private schools having edifices of great capacity, cost and grand architectural appearance.

building of ample proportions, located at the corner of Taylor and Ellis streets. This is a chartered col- lege by act of the Legislature and empowered to con- fer graduating certificates. The school is free of charge to all denominations. It was opened on the 24th of May, 1869, and the number of pupils increas- ing, made it necessary to enlarge the building, and in 1870 the portion fronting on Ellis street was added. Later on a wing within the enclosure was built, to afford more ample facilities for the improvement of pupils in music, needlework, painting, drawing, etc. The institution - contains 500 pupils and a teaching staff of 19 Sisters, and is under the charge of Mother Mary Ignatius McDermot.

ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE .- The St. Ignatius Col- lege 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 stu- dents 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 600, with a staff of 27 professors and teachers. The col- lege 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 two upper floors as an exhibition hall. The college will accommodate twelve hundred students. The church and college combined front two hundred and ninety feet on Hayes street, and runs 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.

TRINITY SCHOOL .- A boarding school located at 1534 Mission street, whose special scope is the prep- aration of young men and boys for business, univer- sity and college. It deservedly ranks with the best of our private schools and receives a generous support from the community. It is under the control and charge of the Rev. E. B. Spalding, Principal.

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL .- Formerly University College, Rev. James Matthews, D.D., principal, is located on the south side of Haight street, between Laguna and Octavia. It was founded in 1859. Al- though having a nominal connection with the Pres- byterian Church, the institution is not under ecclesi- astical control, and is unsectarian in its character. The course of study at present prescribed, extends but little further than is needful to fit pupils for entering with advantage a college or university course. The course of study will be extended as rapidly as the students can be prepared for it, and the trustees can provide the means of maintaining a competent Faculty.

ANDERSON'S NORMAL SCHOOL .- Located at Room 12, Odd Fellows' Building, has for its objects the preparation of persons for the profession of teaching and the "teachers' examinations " in this and other counties of the State.

COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE .- Located corner of Sacramento and Webster streets. This college is the successor of the Medical College of the Pacific. Its handsome building was erected in 1882 by Prof. L. C. Lane, and named in honor of the late Prof. E. S. IRVING INSTITUTE .- A collegiate boarding and day school, located at 1036 Valencia, where young la- dies are prepared for the State University, or gradu- ated after its full academic course. The buildings afford accommodationa for sixty boarding pupils. The attendance of the past year exceeded one hun- dred and twenty-five. Rev. Edward B. Church, M.A., Principal. Cooper. Its Faculty consists of L. C. Lane, M. D., Professor of Surgery, and President; C. N. Ellin- wood, M. D., Professor of Physiology ; A. Barkan, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology; Joseph H. Wythe, M. D., Professor of Micro- scopy and Histology; Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc., and Dean ; Jos. O. Hirschfelder, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine ; Clinton Cushing, M. D., Professor of Gyne- SACRED HEART COLLEGE .- The Sacred Heart College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin streets. is a wooden structure of three stories high and basement, and covering a large portion of the block. . This is conducted by the " Christian Broth- era," under the direction of Rev. Brother Genebern. The number of students is 700. The object of this in- stitution is to give a thoroughly Christian and secular education, embracing the classical, scientific and commercial courses. cology ; W. D. Johnston, M. D., Professor of Chemis- try and Toxicology ; R. H. Plummer, M. D., Professor of Anatomy : Charles H. Steele, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics; Samuel O. L. Potter, M. D., Professor of Theory and Prac- tice of Medicine: C. N. Ellinwood, M. D., Acting Professor of Clinical Surgery ; W. S. Whitwell, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of Obstetrics : Chas. E. Farnum, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy; A. A. Abrams, M. SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT .- D., Adjunct to the Chair of Clinical Medicine and Demonstrator of Pathology; C. F. Hanson, M. D., The Sacred Heart Presentation Convent isa fine brick | Adjunct to the Chair of Materia Medica and Thera-

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peutics. Winter and summer courses of lectures are given yearly. The summer is the regular course. Three regular courses of lectures are required, to- gether with dissections and attendance upon clinics. The regular course begins on the first Monday in June ; the intermediate on the second Monday in January. For particulars inquire of Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Dean. Office, 920 Polk street.

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOLS .- Boys' School, in charge of the Brothers of Mary, corner of Tenth and How. ard. Number of pupils, 475. Girls' School, in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Number of pupils, 400.

CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY .- The California College of Pharmacy was incorporated August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the University of California, June 18, 1873. The aim of the institution is to unite the pharmacists and druggists of the Pa- cific States in organized efforts to elevate the special educational standard of the business of the apothe- cary, by cultivating, improving and diffusing the principles and practice of legitimate pharmacy ; its collateral branches of science and the arts ; the best modes of rendering available medicinal agents, by giving instructions in the same and in the art of dis- pensing, by a series of lectures and practical demon- strations. Lectures are given for a term of six months, during each year, at College Building, No. 113 Fulton street.

THE HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW .- This institution, which is in connection with and under the auspices of the University of California, owes its formation to the munificence of Judge S. C. Hastings, who endowed it with a free gift of $100,000. It is now located in the building of the Society of California Pioneers, 808 Montgomery street. The number of students is 66. Hon. Horace Davis, President ; R. P. Hastings, Dean ; E. J. Ryan, Registrar ; Hon. E. W. Mckinstry, Professor Municipal Law ; Charles W. Slack, Assistant Professor Municipal Law : J. H. C. Bonte, Professor Legal Ethics ; Hon. W. H. Beatty, Chief Justice, President, ex-officio, of Board of Di- rectors ; Colonel J. P. Hoge, Vice-President. Office of Dean, 118-120 Phelan Building; office of Regis- trar, 230 Montgomery, room 15.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA .- The Medical Department of the University of California occupy the building formerly known as the Toland Medical College, located on the east side of Stockton street, between Chestnut and Francisco. The building was donated to the Univer- sity by the late Dr. H. H. Toland. This is an insti- tution of a high character ; the Faculty being com- posed of some of the most prominent members of the medical profession. The course of studies are the same as those pursued in the most prominent coi- leges of the East and Europe. An annual course of lectures are given, commencing on the first Monday of March and terminating on the 30th of November. The faculty is as follows: Horace Davis, A.B., Presi- dent of the University ; G. A. Shurtteff. M.D., Emer- itus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Juris- prudence ; M. W. Fish, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Microscopy ; R. Beverly Cole, A. M., M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ; W. F. McNutt, M.D., M.R.C.P., Edin., etc., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medi- cine ; Robert A. McLean, M.D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery, Dean : W. E. Taylor, M.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery ; A. L. Lengfeld, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry ; William B. Lewitt, M.D., Professor of Anatomy : Benjamin R. Swan, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children ; William H. Mays, M.D., Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence ; Washington Ayer, M.D., Professor of Ilygiene; George H. Powers, A.M., M.D., Profes- sor of Ophthalmology and Otology ; William Watt Kerr, A.M., M.B., C.M., Professor of Clinical Medi- cine ; Arnold A. D'Ancona, A.B., M.D., Professor of Physiology ; Douglas W. Montgomery, M.D., Pro- fessor of Pathology and Microscopy ; Professor of Therapeutics ; John M. Williamson, M.D., Lecturer on Descriptive Anatomy ; Winslow Anderson. M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry ; Julca Simon, M.D., Assist- ant to the Chair of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence ; John H. Barbat, Ph.G., M.D., Demon- | of which are free.

onstrator of Anatomy ; C. A. Von Hoffman, Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology ; Jules Simon, M.D .. H. W. Dodge, M.D., D. W. Montgom- ery, M.D., College Dispensary Staff; Robert A. Mc- Lean, M.D., Desn. Office 603 Merchant street, corner of Montgomery.

DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA .- This Department was founded by the Board of Regents, under a petition from the Medical College, September 7, 1881. The Faculty is as follows: Horace Davis. President of the Uni- versity and ex-officio President of the Faculty ; Joseph LeConte, M.D., L.L.D., Honory Professor of Biology; L. L. Dunbar, D.D.S., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Operative Dentistry and Histology ; C. L. Goddard, A. M., D. D. S .. Profes- sor of Orthodontia and Metallurgys ; Arnold A. D'An- cona, M. D., Professor of Physiology ; A. L. Lengfeld, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chem- istry : Wm. B. Lewitt, M.D., Professor of Anatomy ; W. E. Taylor, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery ; Maurice J. Sullivan, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. In addition to the Professors, there are five demon- strators and eleven members on the Clinical Board for clinical instruction. The term begins February 3d and continues until October 31st annually. L. L. Dunbar, Dean of the Faculty. Office 500 Sutter street.

BUSINESS COLLEGES .- Of these there are four, located as follows : Pacific, 320 Post street ; Heald's, 24 Post street ; Barnard's, 104 Flood Building; Bur- gess', 410 Kearny street. These institutions enjoy & high reputation, as is attested by the large number of students in attendance, both from the city and interior. The course of studies embraces bookkeep- ing, penmanship, mathematics, telegraphy, and others calculated to prepare the student for commer- cial pursuits.

THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO .- Incorporated January 20, 1881. This College opened its first regular session at the Col- lege Building 115 Haight street, June 3d, 1884. The plan of study includes a three-year graded curri- culum. Provided with ample facilities for clinical teaching, in & Dispensary connected with the College, the Homeopathic Hospital and all the public hos- pitals of San Francisco, the Faculty will aim to make the course of instruction thorough and practical in all the subjects pertaining to a high standard in medical science. The annual session begins on the Ist of May. Its officers are: J. A. Albertson, Presi- dent; W. E. Ledyard, Secretary ; A. C. Peterson, Treas- urer. George C. Davis, Dean. Office of the Dean, 520 Sutter street.

SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY .- The San Francisco Theological Seminary is located at 121 Haight street. This institution was organized by the Synod of the Pacific of the Presbyterian Church, in October, 1871, but is open for students of all de- nominations. The qualifications for admission and the course of studies are the same as in the oldest and best theological schools in the East. It has a library of over fifteen thousand volumes. The Faculty are : Rev. Drs. Burrowes, Alexander, Lindsley, Fraser and Mackenzie. Term opens September 1st, and closes May 1st of each year.

FILIPPE'S ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES .- This well-known institution, which was established in 1871, is now pleasantly located at 320 Post street, op- posite Union Square, and is patronized by the elite of our city. Professor T. B. de Filippe is & graduate of the academies of Paris and Madrid. He is one of the foremost imparters of instructions in Spanish and French on the Pacific Coast. He, personally, super- Intends the Spanish and French classes, and he has a corps of first-class assistants to teach any of the other languages that pupils may desire to learn.

In addition to the institutions enumerated above, are many private schools of excellent reputation; the most prominent of these are Tarrant's Academy, Uni- versity School, Urban Academy, Miss Lake's School, Home Institute. Mefret's French and English Insti- tute, College of Notre Dame, Sacred Heart Academy, St. Rose's Academy, Our Lady of Mercy's School and St. Vincent School. Reference may also be made to the number of Kindergartens, largely increased within the last two years. There are now over thirty, most

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FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.

Hospitals.

CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S HOSPITAL .- Location Sacramento street, between Baker and Lyon. Inaug- urated May, 1867. Organized May, 1868. Incor- porated January, 1873.

This hospital is specially devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and only such cases are admitted. It is open to all irrespective of creed or nationality. and offers the comforts of a home in addition to surgical and medical treatment. The Wo- men's Hospital exists as a purely medical charity, and gives relief to two classes of patients: 1st. To those who are destitute and unable to pay anything. 2d. Those whose means are too limited to enable them to pay for private medical attendance, by pay- ment of a moderate sum for board, receive medical attendance and nursing without charge. Application for admission must be made to the Lady Managers or the Matron at the Hospital-Mrs. J. N. Logan.

Officers .- A. J. Ralston, President ; A. Halsey, Sec- retary and Treasurer ; Beverley McMonagle, M. D., Surgeon-in-Chief ; Mrs. A. N. Towne, President ; Mrs. A. Halsey, Secretary Board of Lady Managers.

FRENCH HOSPITAL .- Bryant street, between Fifth and Sixth. See French Mutual Benevolent Society for further information.

GERMAN HOSPITAL .- Noe street, between Four- teenth and Ridley. For further particulars see Ger- man General Benevolent Society of San Francisco.

HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN AND TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. - Located on California street, between First avenue and Maple street. Dis- pensary 1016 Mission street. Reincorporated Novem- ber 25th, 1885. First organized as the Pacific Dis. pensary for Women and Children, March 24th, 1875. The objects of this institution are:

1st. To provide medical and surgical care for sick children, this being the main charity of the institu- tion. No deserving case is ever refused.

2d. To provide medical and surgical aid for women at $10 per week and upwards. This is one source of their revenue.

3d. To educate nurses, the design being to fit healthy young women to engage intelligently in this work by a two years' course of reading, lectures and practical nursing.

Daily clinics are held at the Dispensary, 1016 Mis- sion street, from 9 to 10 A. M. and from 3 to 4 P. M. for the sick poor.

Officers .- Mrs. W. B. Harrington, President ; Mrs. William Hardy, Vice-President; Miss Lucy M. Fay. Vice-President ; Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Recording Secre- tary ; Mrs. W. R. A. Johnson, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. J. H. Dickinson, Treasurer ; H. L. Dodge, W. J. Dutton, John F. Merrill, W. Frank Whittier, John Taylor, Trustees; L. M. F. Wanzer, M. D., Mrs. Charlotte B. Brown, M. D., Mrs. E. R. Field, M. D., Miss Agnes Lowry, M. D., Miss Isabel Lowry, M. D .. Mrs. Emma S. Merritt, M. D., Miss E. C. Sar- gent, M. D., Harry M. Sherman, M. D., Douglas W. Montgomery, M. D., Physicians ; William A. Plunkett, and Giles H. Gray, Attorneys.

RECEIVING HOSPITAL .- Old City Hall. W. H. Yeamans, Surgeon; Robert Bunker, Assistant Sur- geon.

SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL AND FOUNDLINGS' HOME .- Location, 1901 California street. This hospital was opened for the recep- tion of patients on the first day of April. 1868. The object of the institution is the care [of poor, sick women. There is no rule as to the nativity, reli- gion, or social condition. It is a charity in the broad- est sense of the term. Any woman who is poor and sick is entitled to share its benefits. It is a general hospital for all diseases, and for lying-in; also, a home for foundlings and abandoned children. There have been a very large number of outside patients treated, the physician and surgeon being in attend- ance every morning from ten to eleven o'clock to treat any poor persons who may come. It is sup- ported entirely by voluntary contributions. The Hospital is under the care of Dr. C. B. Hutchins.

Officers .- Mrs. C. B. Hutchins, President, 617 Bush street ; Mrs. I. Hecht, Vice-President ; Mrs. H. N. ments; Lieut .- Col. W. H. H. Benyaurd in charge of im-

Cook, Treasurer: Mrs. N. Jacobs, Secretary ; Sister Louisa of the Order of the Red Cross. Matron.

SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND FOUNDLING ASYLUM .- Incorporated April, 1868, for the care, protection, and proper treatment of un- protected single women, with their offspring, together with all other children that may be abandoned in infancy by outside parties, said children being con- sidered foundlings.

The Foundling Asylum, 913 Golden Gate avenue, receivea only abandoned infants prior to two years of age. The Trustees aim at procuring the adoption of as many of these children by thrifty, industrious, moral and temperate people (and no others need apply) as they can.

Officers .- Solomon Heydenfeldt, President ; Charles Burrell, M. D., Attending Physician and Superin- tendent.

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL .- Location, east side of Va- lencia, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. This is essentially a church hospital, being maintained under the auspices of the Episcopal Church, but persons from all denominations are received. It was organized in 1871, and maintain- ed constantly up to 1882, from which time up to April 8, 1885, it remained closed as a church hospital. Now, however, determined and vigorous efforts have been successfully made to place it on a solid footing. Present capacity, forty five. Secretary's address, 2902 Clay street.

Officers .- Mrs. J. G. Clark, President ; Mrs. B. E. Babcock, Vice-President; Mrs. James Newlands, Sec- retary ; Mrs. George J. Bucknall, Treasurer; Dr. Frank M. Titus, Resident Physician ; Miss Maggie Dodson, Matron.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL .- Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Located originally on Stockton street. Removed in 1860 to its present location, corner of First and Bryant streets. The institution is not con- fined exclusively to Roman Catholics, patients being admitted irrespective of religious sentiments. Mich- ael J. Fottrell, Resident Physician ; Alexander Leon- ard, Visiting Surgeon; Luke Robinson, Visiting Phy- sician ; G. H. Powers, Oculist and Aurist. Hours for visitors from one to four o'clock daily.

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Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1890, Part 7

Author: Publication date: 1890 Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co. Number of Pages: 1646

Author:
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1646