The San Francisco Directory, 1874, Part 16

Author:
Publication date: 1874
Publisher: San Francisco : Langley, Henry G.
Number of Pages: 1128

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The Pacific Chemical Works, located at the corner of Mason and Francisco streets, are engaged chiefly in refining borax, but also manufacture nitrate of silver, spirits of niter, cyanide of potassium, absolute alcohol, mercurial ointments of all kinds, salts of zinc, salts of magnesia, and other chemical prepara- tions. Until recently the greater part. of the borax used in this State, and nearly all used in the United States, was imported from foreign countries. For some years the products of Borax Lake, in Lake Co., furnished a partial supply, but that resource is now abandoned. East of the Sierra, in Esmeralda Co., Nevada, and in Inyo Co., California, are found vast deposits of borate of soda and borate of lime, from which the borax of commerce is extracted at the Pacific Chemical Works. The refining is by a pecu- liar process, kept secret by the company. From twen- ty to thirty men are employed. The manufacture of acids at the various chemical works is sufficient for the present demand. Few contemplate the value and importance of sulphuric acid, and how exten- sively it enters into various manufactures. It is used in making soda, soap, glass, paper, candles, refining metals, preparing medicines, and in countless ways is valuable to mankind. In Europe some eight hun- dred thousand tons are made annually, chiefly of pyrites, for which six hundred and sixty thousand tons are required. As other manufactures are es- tablished this will advance, and fortunately the country will supply the material for any demand.

BROWELL'S SALAMANDER CHIMNEY STACKS.

This important and valuable improvement for buildings, although but a short time before the pub- lic, has already received the hearty approval of a large number of architects and builders for durabili- ty and economy, and by insurance agents for absolute protection against fire. They are particularly well adapted for the ventilation and heating of churches,

school houses, theaters, and all kinds of public or private buildings. So universal is their application, that they can be readily set on any fire place, or out- side of brick or frame buildings; in fact, they may be placed in any part of the house with perfect safety, without going to the foundation. They can also be ap- plied to cooking stoves, ranges, blast furnaces, pottery kilns, etc. The principal improvement in these stacks consists in constructing the chimney or stack of sec- tions of fire-clay, earthenware, cement, or artificial stone, and surrounding said chimney with a metallic tube larger than the chimney, in order to provide the necessary ventilation for keeping the inner pipe cool, and for furnishing warm air to the rooms of the house. It is claimed by the inventor, that these stacks insure a perfect draft, that they do not rust or wear out like iron or brick, and that they do not occupy one tenth the space required by the old style of chimneys. These advantages are entitled to the consideration of those interested in promoting any improvement that will add to the domestic com- fort of the people.

Water Companies.

SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.

The original Spring Valley Water Company was incorporated in June, 1858, and in July, 1861, the water from Islais Creek was introduced into the city by the company.

The present organization is formed by a consolida- tion of the San Francisco City and Spring Valley Water Works companies. Date of incorporation, January, 1865.

The present works receive their supply from two sources-Lobos and Pillarcitos creeks. Lobos Creek is a stream of pure, fresh water, emptying into the bay near Point Lobos, which supplies two million five hundred thousand gallons daily. The distance of the stream from the Plaza is three and one half miles, in a direct line. The water is elevated by four double-acting pumps, with a capacity of four million of gallons, daily, propelled by two steam engines of two hundred and fifty horse-power each, to the dis- tributing reservoirs on the adjacent hills, the high- est being three hundred and eight feet above the city base, located at the corner of Hyde and Greenwich streets ; the second, which is situated immediately below, at the intersection of Hyde and Francisco streets, is one hundred and fifty feet above the city base. The capacity of the first is four million of gal- lons, and that of the lower, seven million.

Pillarcitos Creek is situated east of the coast range of mountains, distant from San Francisco about fif- teen miles, in a southerly direction, and seven hun- dred feet above the level of the sea.

A large dam has been constructed in the Pillarcitos Valley, which is ninety-two feet in hight and six hundred feet long, containing one thousand million of gallons, and is drawn from as required in the reser- voirs. From the east end of Tunnel No. 1, the water is conducted by a flume five by two feet, into a filter and sand-box, in its passage through which it is cleansed from vegetable matter and sediment; it then enters Tunnel No. 2. where the water undergoes another purification, and after passing through thir- teen miles of thirty-inch wrought-iron pipe, and one mile of forty-inch flume, enters Tunnel No. 3, from whence Lake Honda and the city distributing reser- voirs are supplied.

Lake Honda has a capacity of thirty-five million of gallons, and supplies the city by means of three miles of cast-iron mains to the reservoir on the cor- ner of Buchanan and Market streets, which contains two million of gallons, and is the main distributing reservoir, supplying two fifths of the city.

The company has constructed a new reservoir, of fourteen million of gallons capacity, near Holly Park, called College Hill Reservoir, which is the main dis- tributing reservoir for the lower part of the city. There is also a large reservoir in San Andreas Val- ley, thirteen miles south of the city, containing four thousand six hundred and fifty million of gallons. The water level is four hundred and thirty feet above the city base, from which the city will have a never- failing supply of the pure element.

The present amount of pipe laid down in the city proper is one hundred and forty miles. Capital stock of the company, $8,000,000, in eighty thousand shares of $100 each.

FARNSWORTH & CLARK, Gen'l Fire and Marine Insurance Agency; office 230 Cal. St.

O P .: VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714, and 716 Kearny St., Importers and Jobbers

ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC.,

RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.

ADAMS George W., clerk with C. L. Dingley, dwl [ Baker Samuel, bookkeeper with Stevens, Baker & Adams House

ADAMS, SPRINGER & CO. ( A. M. Adams and A. C. Springer). brass founders, lock manufactur- ers, and machinists, 20 Fremont

Agard George E., salesman with M. Rosenshine & Bro., dwl Wadsworth House

Aitkin Eggert Mrs., clairvoyant, 313 O'Farrell

Alden Fruit Preserving Co., office 402 Montgomery room 5

ALEXANDER D. & CO., manufacturers cigars and importers tobacco, 420 Battery

Altschul Charles M. ( Altschul, Simon & Co.), dwl 513 Eddy

Alvarado J. C., attorney at law, office 330 Pine room 57, res Oakland

Amerman Isaac A., clerk U. S. Assistant Treasurer, res Alameda Co.

AMOS & DAVIS (John T. Amos and M. S. Davis), millwrights and draftsmen, 112 Beale

Amy G. L., salesman with Hoffman & Co., dwl 708 Leavenworth

Anderfuren Charles, patternmaker with J. M. Stock- man, dw1 755 Mission

Anderfuren William J., patternmaker with J. M. Stockman, dw1 755 Mission

ANDERSON & RANDOLPH (James Anderson and William C. Randolph), watches, jewelry, dia- monds, etc., 101 Montgomery

ANGEL MYRON, advertising agent and newspaper correspondent, office 41112 California room 15, dwl 1118 Howard

ANGELL JAMES M., contractor and builder, dwl 613 Mission

Anthony Edward T. ( McArthur, A. & Co.), dwl 124 Oak

Antisell Thomas M. (Thomas M. Antisell & Co.), res Oakland

ANTISELL THOMAS M. & CO., pianofortes and organs, 614 Washington

Antisell William C., clerk with Thomas M. Antisell & Co., res Oakland

Atkinson Nathan, real estate, office 507 Montgomery, dwl 76912 Mission

Aronson Siegismund, salesman with Shirek & Co., dwl 932 Broadway

Armager Charles W., policeman City Hall, dwl Ports- mouth House

Arnold Otto, messenger London and San Francisco Bank, dwl 309 Powell

Ash Robert, attorney at law and solicitor patents, office 502 Montgomery, room 13, dwl 414 Minna Asher A. B., policeman City Hall, dw1 603 Bush

Ashton Charles ( Beveridge & A.), dwl 9 Hubbard Aulbach Adam, compositor, dwI 106 Post

AUSTIN B. C., tin can and box manufacturer, 520 Washington, res Oakland

Avansini Antonio, vegetable dealer, dwl 1816 Powell Ayers D. M. ( Ayers & Keith), dwl 208 Kearny

Ayers Henry (Campbell & A.), dwl American Ex- change

Ayers & Keith ( D. M. Ayers and W. H. Keith), clothiers, 303 Kearny

AZPIROZ MANUEL LICENCIADO,. consul for Mexico, office 109 California, dwl 23 South Park

BABCOCK Annie Mrs., furnished rooms, 417 Kearny BACON & CO. (Jacob Bacon and James E. Ager), book and jobprinters, NW cor Clay and Sansom Badenna Alexander, saloonkeeper, dw1 207 Post Bailey Samuel, clerk Evening Post, dwl Coso House Baker George F., attorney at law, office 606 Mont- gomery rooms 3 and 4, dw1 574 Folsom

Co. (and Nickerson & Co.), dwl Tubbs' Hotel, East Oakland

BALCH S. M. & CO., wholesale provisions and dairy produce, 307 Clay

Balch Stephen M. (S. M. Balch & Co.), dwl 1512 Post

Baldwin Albert S., physician and surgeon, office 218 Stockton

Baldwin Oliver T., clerk Forwarding Department Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 1411 Pacific

Ball Charles E., mining, dwl 110 Sutter

Ballinger Frank J., reporter S. F. Chronicle, dwl 17 Gilbert

Bamber John, with Horace Meader, 517 Davis, dwl 1012 Montgomery

Bandwin O., waiter American Exchange

Banks William, dwl 1421 Washington

Banner Peter ( Banner Brothers), dw1 30 Kearny

Barclay Roderick, blacksmith and machinist with F. A. Huntington, dwl 73 Natoma

Barkan Adolph, oculist and aurist, office and dw1 305 Kearny

Barman Jonas S., custom house inspector, dwl 410 Sixth

Barnes Charles, journalist, dwl 1206 Market

BARNES W. H. L., attorney at law, office 426 Cali- fornia, dwl SW cor McAllister and Fillmore

Barnum E. K., assistant light-housekeeper South Farallones

Barrows Lottie Miss, teacher Vallejo St. Primary School, dw1 508 Ellis

Barry James M., teamster, dwl Wadsworth House Bartlett William S., noteteller National Gold Bank and Trust Co., res Oakland

Barton Robert, broker, dwl 1116 Bush

Bass Thomas J. (T. J. Bass & Co.), dwl Fifteenth bet Market and Noe

Batchelder T., captain brig Orient, office with A. M. Simpson & Bro., 44 Market

BAVARIA BREWERY, Frauenholz & Davison pro- prietors, 620 and 622 Vallejo

Bay District Fair Grounds, bet First and Fifth avs, and Fulton and Point Lobos Road

Bazan Ferdinand, physician and surgeon, office and dwl cor Twenty-first and Howard

Beaver Nathan, bookkeeper with C. Klopstock & Co., dwl 714 Hayes

Becker Kaspar, tannery, Es San Bruno Road nr Twenty-eighth

Bee Joseph, policeman City Hall, dw1 835 Clay

Beham James G., compositor Alta California, dwl 11 Geary

Behlow Charles J. (H. Liebes & Co.), dw1 40 Twelfth Bell William A., solicitor Evening Post, dw1 15 Sut- ter

Bellevue Mining Co. (Placer Co., Cal.), D. F. Verde- nal secretary, office 409 California

Bennett Charles D. ( Newman & Bennett), dwl 420 Powell

Bennett George W. ( McArthur, Anthony & Co.), dwl 526 Jessie

Berberich August, butter, cheese, and eggs, 86 Cali- fornia Market, dwl Bootz Hotel

Berry George W., teamster with Jason Springer, dwl 22 Eleventh

Berry John, hostler with John Wilson, dwl SW cor Mission and New Montgomery

Beveridge Arthur B. ( Beveridge & Ashton), dwl 728 Bush

BEVERIDGE & ASHTON / Arthur B. Beveridge and Charles Ashton), commission agents cattle, and ranch property, SW cor Sansom and Jack

PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 1874-6, H. G. Langley, Pub'r, S. F. Price $5.

Get a Policy in the AETNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD. It is the best. GEO. C. BOARDMAN, Manager, 14 Merchants' Exchange.

L. W. KENNEDY, General Insurance Agent, Fire, Marine, and Life, 411 California St."

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. ·

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Stationers, Printers, and Bookbinders, corner of Clay and Leidesdorff Streets.

Bidlack B. A. (W. H. Sparks & Co.), dwl 12 Clem BIGELOW J. E., surveyor with Farnsworth & Clark, fire insurance agents, 230 Cal, dwl 152 Perry

BIGNE VINCENT, saloon, San José Depot, cor Market and Valencia

Bingham Henry ( Lowry, Menzies & Bingham), dwl 1808 Dupont

Black Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, 15 Sutter Blackwell Enoch, trimmer with Charles Molter, dwl 92314 Harrison

Blackwell E. S., dw1 92312 Harrison

Blair David B. ( Hart, B. & Co.), res Oakland

BLAKE HENRY C., notary public and commission- er deeds, 333 Montgomery, dw1 937 Howard

Blake William, stock broker, 543 Sacramento (and W. & S. Blake), dwl 228 Fourth

Blakeley Charles, circus performer with John Wil- son, dw! Niagara House

Blakeslee Charles A., policeman City Hall, dwl 37 Second

BLANKMAN HENRY G., real estate, office 215 San- som room 2, dwl Grand Hotel

Blethen John H., chief wharfinger Board State Har- bor Commissioners, office Pacific St. Wharf, dwl 1206 Market

Blethen William, clerk, dw1 1206 Market

BLUXOME & CO. ( Isaac Bluxome), coal, iron, and metals, 319 California

Blynn Cyrns A., policeman City Hall, dwl 141 Silver Bloch & Davidson ( Isaac F. Bloch and James W. Davidson), morocco leather manufacturers, 220 Battery

Blum Moses Jr. ( Porter, Blum & Slessinger), dwl 603 Eddy

Blumenthal Adolph (Seeligsohn & Co.), dwl 299 Clementina

Boettcher Paul, salesman with August Ludorff, dwl 710 Bush

Bogart Robert D., journalist S. F. Chronicle, dw1 703 Market

Bogart William F., secretary Mahogany G. and S. Mining Co., dwl 1921 Sacramento

Bohannan Edward, expressman, cor Dupont and Commercial, dwl 207 Post

Bokee David M., mining secretary, office 212 Sansom, dw1 1015 Leavenworth

Bondu A., dwl 71 Natoma

BORGER CHRISTIAN, wood and coal, 11 and 13 Taylor

Borgstrom Jennie Mrs., milliner, 1132 Dupont

Bouillet Joseph R., policeman City Hall, dwl 317 Clementina

Bouton Francis G. (Bouton & Bowlen), dwl 1227 Washington

Bouton & Bowlen Francis G. Bouton and Thomas HI. Bowlen), livery stable, 1016 Stockton, and proprietors Occidental Hotel Coaches

Bowers Alphonzo B., civil engineer, 409 Washington, dwl 613 Mission

Bowlen Thomas Il. ( Bouton & B.), dwl 121 Mont Boyle John, laborer, dwl 707 Front

Boynton Charles, operator Western Union Telegraph Co., dwl 15 Sutter

Bozio & Leture ( O. Bozio & A. Leturc!, liquors, etc., 149 Fourth

Bozio O. ( Bozio & Leturc), dwl 132 Fourth

Bradley William O., policeman City Hall, dwl 1513 Taylor

Bradrick Isaac, policeman City Hall, dw1 113 Dora Bradstreet J. K., rubber molding and weather strips, 314 l'ino

Bree John H. (Thomas W. Bree & Co.), dw1 542 Mission

Bree Thomas W. /Thomas W. Bree & Co.), dw1 542 Mission

Bree Thomas W. & Co. (John H. Bree), brassfoun- ders and finishers, 542 Mission

Brennan Joseph B., waiter with Bruno Triebe, dwl NW cor Bush and Mason

Brett Edward P'. { Brett & Morrow), dw1 448 Minna Brett & Morrow ( Edward P. Brett and J. B. Mor- row) , draftsmen and engineers, 90812 Howard

Brewster John A., civil engineer and surveyor, office 605 Clay room 14, dw1 750 Folsom

Briggs 'Thomas, printer, dwl 360 Jessie

Brigham C. A. (Brigham & Hawes), dwl SW cor 'Third and King

Brigham & Hawes (C. A. Brigham and Elisha Hawes), dealers paving stone, etc., NE cor Third and King

Britton John A., clerk with Curry & Evans, dwl 13 Grand Av

Brooklyn, Fruit Vale & S. F. Express, Steere & Col- by, proprietors, office 319 Washington

Brooks Samuel H. ( Brooks & Lee), dw1 703 Leav

Brooks & Lee ( Samuel H. Brooks and Benjamin F. Lee), stock brokers, office 415 Montgomery

Broom James M., policeman City Hall, dwl 615 Sac- ramento

Brower George W., printer, dwl 1027 Sutter

Brown Edward M., compositor, dwl American Ex- change

Brown Frederick T., policeman City Hall, dwl 646 Howard

Brown Luther, physician and surgeon, office 7 Mont- gomery Av room 15, res Oakland

Browning George W., clerk with P. Douglas & Co., dwl 1205 Market

BRUCE DONALD, book and job printer, 535 and 537 Sacramento, dwl 1020 Larkin

Bruguiere John G., secretary Pacific Borax Co., office 621 Sansom

Brune August, student Medical Department Univer- sity College, dwl 20712 Taylor

Bryan Thomas ( Bryan Bros.), dwl American Ex- change

Buckbee Charles A., record clerk U. S. Mint, dw1 516 Taylor

Buckelew B. R. Mrs. (widow), dw1 735 Green

BUFFINGTON JOHN M., mining secretary, office 37 Merchants' Exchange, dwl 137 Silver

Buffum A. C., physician, office and dw1 654 Mission Bugbee John S., attorney at law, office 7 Montgom- ery Block, dwl 14 Hawthorne

Bulletti Ferdinand, painter with St. Denis & Ches- ney, dwl 641 Broadway

BURCKHARDT JOHN, vice-consul Denmark, Swe- den, and Norway, office NE cor Cal and San

Burdick R. M. & Co., importers leaf tobacco, 120 Clay Burdick William L., policeman City Hall, dwl 119 Perry

Burke J. C. editor Pacific Odd Fellow, dwl 13 Powell Burke John, policeman City Hall, dwl 1 Martin's Block

BURKE WILLIAM F., importer, manufacturer, and retail boots and shoes, 113 Sutter, dw1 1213 Clay

BURNHAM JAMES W. & CO. (John L. and Henry Eckley) , importers carpets, upholstery goods,etc., 618 Market and 328 and 330 Pipe

Burr C. A., insurance agent, dwì 421 Fourth

Burt Silas S., annealer Coiner's Department U. S. Mint, dwI SW cor Geary and Powell

Bush Hiram F., salesman with Johnston & Veasey, dwl 1318 Hyde

Bush Norton, artist, studio 330 Pine room 41, dwl SW cor Sutter and Devisadero

Butler Henry C., carpenter, dwl 10 Wetmore Pl Butler Joseph J., salesman with Fechheimer, Good- kind & Co., dwl 10 Wetmore PI

Butler Warren C., designer and engraver on wood, 535 Clay, dwl 10 Wetmore Il

Buttner William, policeman City Hall, dwl Guerrero bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth

BYRNE GARRETT J. (Kerby, Byrne & Co.), dwl Lick House

CALIFORNIA CLUB, W. G. Holmes president, rooms 212 Sutter

CALIFORNIA DAIRY PRODUCE DEPARTMENT OF THE GRANGES, John H. Hegler manager, 412 and 414 Sansom

CALIFORNIA HIDE AND LEATHER CO., E. W. Park president, T. J. Kennedy secretary, tannery W s San José Road nr Six-mile House, office 408 Battery

California Poultry Co., O. A. Tolle president, office 603 Fine

Callaghan, Lynch & Co. (Sherwood Callaghan and J. Lynch), stock brokers, office 110 Leidesdorff Callaghan Sherwood ( Callaghan, Lynch & Co.), dwl 324 Turk

Camman Charles F., porter 14 Battery, dw1 629 Bush Campbell Frank ( Campbell & Ayers), dwl American Exchange

Campbell James, oysterman, dwl 15 Sutter

CAMPBELL & AYERS ( Frank Campbell and Hen- ry Ayers), wines and liquors, 324 Sansom

Cannavan Josephine Mrs., clothing, furnishing goods, etc., 811 Kearny, dwl 703 Dupont

SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MAR'E INS. CO .; Assets, $1,100,000; Farnsworth & Clark, Agts.

C. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714, and 716 Kearny St., Importers and Jobbers.

ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.

62a

Cannavan Michael, auctioneer, 811 Kearny, dwl 703 Dupont

Cantel Henriette Mme., cleaner and mender laces, 806 Sutter, dwl 1046 Folsom

Cantel Louis, dw1 1046 Folsom

CANTIN & EVERETT (Joseph P. Cantin and Au- gustus F. Everett), stock brokers, 313 California Carpenter William H., veterinary surgeon and horse infirmary, 924 Mission, dw1 757 Mission

CARR WILLIAM B., contractor, office 84 Mont- gomery Block, dwl NW cor Valencia and Twen- ty-fifth

Carroll John F., wines and liquors, 409 California, dwl 436 Tehama

Carsten Adolph, waiter with Bruno Triebe, dwl NE cor Bush and Dupont

Carter E., specialty agent, office 636 Sacramento Carter Thomas S. ( Kent & C.), dwl 1451 Minna

Carver B. F. ( Carver, Prushaw & Myers), dw] 428 Greenwich

CARVER, PRUSHAW & MYERS ( B. F. Carver, A. W. Prushaw, and Charles Myers), collecting and real-estate agents, otlice 602 Merchant room v Cary Silas D., real estate, dwl 401 Van Ness Av

CASSERLY EUGENE, attorney at law, office 318 California third floor, dwl 832 O'Farrell

Cederberg Gold M. Co. (El Dorado Co., Cal.), office 212 Sansom

Central Wool Depot, John H. McAlister proprietor, N & Townsend bet Fitth and Sixth

Chamberlin James F., driver with William J. Her- ring, dwl 430 Bryant

Chandler John A., secretary Board U. S. Inspectors of Steam Vessels, dw1 9 Fourth

Chapman Samuel ( Terrill & C.), dwl 340 Bush

Chase William F., bookkeeper with E. Cahill & Co., dwl 321 Sutter

CHESLEY G. W. & CO. (R. J. Van Voorhies, Jere- miah S. Jones, and Charles Kohn), importers and wholesale wines and liquors, 414 Front

Christiansen Christian, coachman with Millen Grif- tith, 569 Harrison

Churchill W. B., dwl American Exchange

Clark Alvan K., bookkeeper with Thomas H. Selby & Co.'s warehouse, 33 Market, res Oakland

CLARK CHARLES K., bookkeeper with J. L. Bar- ker and manager S. F. l'ercussion Match Co., of- fice 408 Market, res Oakland

Clark James Il., capitalist, office 238 Montgomery, dwl 1206 Market

CLARK NATHAN, hairdressing saloon, 224 Mont- gomery, dwl 6 Bernard

Clark William H., attorney at law, office 808 Mont- gomery room 10, dw1 70412 Mission

Clayes Charles W., entry clerk C. H., dwI 313 Oak

Clayes Henry G., compositor Alta California, dwl 21 Powell

Cleary Robert, collector, office 236 Montgomery, dwl 41 Stanly Pl

Clough Jobn W., blacksmith, 17 Stevenson, dwl 117 Perry

Cobb G. D., attorney at law, 636 Clay room 25, res Alameda

Coffey James Vincent, attorney at law, office 729 Montgomery, and editor S. F. Examiner, dwl 1105 Powell

Cofran George, contractor, office 651 Clay

COGGESHALL WILLIAM A., cigars and tobacco, 33 Post, dw1 330 O'Farrell

COGHLAN JOHN M., Assistant U. S. Attorney, office 6-8 U. S. Court Building, dwl Lick House

COLBURN T. W., secretary Raymond & Ely and Meadow Valley Mining Co.'s, office 418 California COLE N. W. & CO. ( Uriah Seagers), sash, blind, and door factory, 260 Main

COLEMAN EVAN J., president Pacific Transfer Co., otlice 110 Sutter, dwl 7 South Park

Colgan Michael, laborer American Exchange Collins Cornelius, builder, dwl 1234 Stockton

Collins George S., clerk Occidental Billiard Room, dwl 15 Sutter

Collins J. Y., machinist, dwl American Exchange COMMON SENSE, William N. Slocum editor, 236 Montgomery

CONARD W. D. & CO. (L. H. Van Schaick), gen- eral collectors, office (Vo Montgomery room 22

Congdon George, real-estate agent, 130 Montgomery, res Vakland

Connell D., carpenter, dwl 207 Post

Conner Elizabeth Mrs., furnished rooms, 405 Powell

Conner John E., musician Bella Union Theater, dwl 1705 Mason

Connolly Michael, laundryman American Exchange CONSUL DENMARK, vice John Burckhardt, office NE cor California and Sansom

CONSUL JAPAN, vice Takaki Samro, office 703 Market

CONSUL MEXICO, Licenciado Manuel Azpiroz, office 109 California rooms 23 and 24

CONSUL SWEDEN AND NORWAY, vice John Burckhardt, office NE cor California and Sansom Cooper Thomas C., compositor, dwl 704 Sutter

COOPER JAMES K., stationery and periodicals, 750 Market, dw1 315 Geary

CORBETT SAMUEL J., physician, office NE cor Stockton and Geary, dwl 2112 Pacific Av

CORDER S. E. & CO. (Sacramento), proprietors Sac- ramento Hide, Wool, and Tallow Co., 113 and 115 Washington

CORVILLE EMERSON & CO., wholesale oysters, and proprietors Saddle Rock Oyster House, 419 Pine

Cornell George, painter with B. L. Brandt, dw1 242 Jessie

Cosgrove John, dw1 1206 Market

Costa Lorenzo, wholesale groceries and provisions, SW cor Sansom and Jackson

Cotrel W. B. ( A. J. Plate & Co.), dwl N s Twenty- first bet Valencia and Guerrero

Coubrough Henry Jr. ( Hart, Blair & Co.), res Oak- land

Cox Christopher C., policeman City Hall, dwINW cor Montgomery and Jackson room 19

COX HENRY D. D., secretary and manager Pacific Branch Republic Life Insurance Co. (Chicago), office 317 California, dw) 659 Howard

Cox Matthew B., superintendent marine department Home Mutual Insurance Co., office 406 California Cox Myron S., clerk with Marcus C. Hawley & Co., dwl 416 Post

Coy Frank, real-estate agent, 430 Montgomery, res Alameda

Craig Lee, general agent, office 240 Montgomery rooms 5 and 6, res Oakland

CRAIG R. R. & J., hydraulic mining machines, otlice 240 Montgomery rooms 5 and o

Crandell O., millwright, dwl American Exchange

Crook John T., physician Mutual Life Insurance Co.

of New York, office 204 Montgomery, dwl N W cor Kearny and Chestnut

Crosett James F. ( Crosett & Co.), dwl 312 Sixth

CROSETT & CO. (James F. Crosett), employment office, 606 Clay

Cue Richard A., carriagemaker, dwl 529 Geary

Cue William, copyist, 729 Montgomery, dwl NE cor Market and Eleventh

Culver Charles G., clerk, dw1 213 Geary

Cummings Michael F., editor Irish Nationalist, office 409 Washington, dwl 13 Langton

Curry Luke, groceries and liquors, 313 Seventh

Curtis Julia A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 704 Sutter

Curtis Thomas, porter with M. Ehrman & Co., dwl 529 Stevenson

CUSHEON J. D., farm land, real estate, and business agent, office 236 Montgomery rooms 1 and 2

D'OR Caesar, cook Grand Hotel, dwl S s McAllister bet Webster and Fillmore

Daigneau Frank, hackdriver American Exchange

Dall George A., clerk Melter's and Retiner's Depart- ment U. S. Mint, dwl 733 Broadway

Darlington E. & Co., "Spiers & Pond," wines and liq- uors, 422 Sacramento

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The San Francisco Directory, 1874, Part 16

Author: Publication date: 1874 Publisher: San Francisco : Langley, Henry G. Number of Pages: 1128

Author:
Publication date: 1874
Publisher: San Francisco : Langley, Henry G.
Number of Pages: 1128