USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > The San Francisco directory for the year 1869 > Part 17
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During the present year they have added to their establishment all the latest and most improved tools required for steamship and railroad work. The pro- prietors claim to have the largest lathe on the Pacific Coast, it being able to finish shafts forty-eight feet long and thirty tons weight. Among other ma- chinery built by these works during the present year might be mentioned machinery for four new pro- pellers, also, for one side-wheel boat ; all the water pipe required by the White Pine Water Works at Hamilton, of which there was made sixteen thousand feet of boiler iron twelve inches in diameter.
In connection with the foundry they have estab- lished a wheel foundry for the manufacture of all descriptions of railroad car-wheels, and the quality of wheels made by them has been found equal to the best imported. The Oregon Central Railroad, and several roads in this State, are now being stocked with their wheels. The works employ two hundred and seventy-five hands.
power. The facilities for casting and forging heavy works have been largely increased within the last year by the addition of steam-hammers, heavy slott- ing and drilling machines, and other necessary tools for their rapidly increasing business.
THE PACIFIC FOUNDRY is situated on the east side of First Street opposite Minna, extending back to Fremont Street. The firm consists of Messrs. Ira P. Rankin and Albert P. Brayton, who are the sole agents for the Huntoon Patent Governor, a superior engine-regulator ; also for the manufacture of the celebrated " Hartford " engines, so favorably known in California. This foundry is also noted for the manufacturing of machinery for flour-mills, saw- mills, sugar-refineries, and marine engines. Special attention is paid to locomotive work.
ÆTNA IRON WORKS, Messrs. Hanscom & Co. proprietors, southeast corner of Fremont and Tebama streets. This foundry is noted for the man- ufacture of marine and stationary engines, portable hoisting engines, and Derrick irons, Steam Pump and Superheaters, Overshot and Turbine Water-Wheels, Quartz-Mill, and Mining Machinery, Varney's Im- proved Amalgamating Pan, Hanscom's Quartz- Crusher, Dunbar's Patent Steam Piston Packing, Laundry Machines of most approved construction. Iron fronts of all kinds for houses and castings of every description.
THE VULCAN IRON WORKS were established in 1853 by Messrs Gordon & Steen, who, in 1855, transferred them to an incorporated company with the above name. The original works occupied a space on First Street near Natoma, running through to Fremont, but the increasing necessities of their business caused the proprietors to extend the works through to Beale Street. These buildings stood the earthquake shock of 1868 nninjured. The special- ties of this foundry are boilers and engines, as well as all kinds of mill and mining machinery.
SUGAR REFINERIES .- The only sugar refineries in the State are located in this city. They are of large capacity and perfect machinery, making varieties of refined sugar and syrup equal to the best imported. During the past year the supplies of raw sugar for refining have been obtained mostly from the Sand- wich Islands, the balance coming from Manilla and Peru. There are four refineries in this city, viz: San Francisco and Pacific, Bay, California, and Golden Gate. The last named has been recently completed. The aggregate capacity of these works is abont sixty million pounds of sugar per annum.
STEAM MARBLE WORKS .- The only steam marble works on the Pacific Coast are those of the Pioneer Steam Marble Works, located on Jackson between Montgomery and Sansom Streets. These works, although established but a short time, have shown the great economy in sawing and polishing stone by steam as compared with hand labor, and promise to do more to develop the numerous deposits of marble in the State than all other means combined. The works are run by a fifteen-horse power engine, which drives a gang of twenty saws, besides pol- ishing wheels, and employs thirty men. The Pion- eer Steam Marble Works were at first formed by a number of firms engaged in the marble trade, who combined together for purposes of economy in lubor. These works are now owned by M. Heverin, who continues the business as vigorously as his prede cessors. The most of the marble suwn at these works is obtained in California, clouded white and grey marble coming from Indian Diggins, El Do- rado County, a very nearly white variety from Drytown, Amador County, and Columbia, Tuo- himne County, and a fine mottled or variegated black marble from near Colfax in Placer County.
THE FULTON FOUNDRY is located corner of Fre- mont und Tehama streets. It was established in 1855, und employs on an average one hundred men, using annually about one thousand tons of pig iron. This foundry does an extensive business in all classes of mining machinery ; also machinery for sugar refineries, saw- mills, Hlouring-mills, etc., pump- ing and hoisting works, amalgamating pans, and engines varying from five to three hundred horse. | Mantels made of the last named variety of marble
EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Paper Rulers, Leidesdorff st., corner of Clay.
C. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., No3. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.
GENERAL REVIEW.
51
were exhibited by Mr. Heverin at the late Mechan- ics' Fair, where they attracted much and very fav- orable attention.
CIGARS .- The manufacture of cigars in this city affords employment for a greater number of persons than any other branch of trade. The number of firms engaged is ninety-six, of which forty-two are Chinamen. The aggregate number of hands is near- ly two thousand, of which abont seventeen hundred are Chinese. The quality of the cigars made is superior, and large amounts of the best Havana tobacco are imported for the finest brands.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES .- The total wine crop of the State in 1868 was estimated, by many competent judges, at about seven million gal- lons, it being nearly double the amount of any pre- ceding vintage. About one-third of this quantity was produced in the district around Los Angeles, nearly the same amount in Sonoma, Napa, and So- lano counties, and the balance mostly in the coun- ties containing the foot-hills of the Sierra Nevadas. As a whole, the wine made in 1868 showed a marked improvement, in average quality, over the vintage of preceding years. This fact, in connection with the increasing vineyards, presage the importance the wine crop is likely to attain in future, when skill and experience in the business are acquired by our growers. Another feature in the wine trade, which has become quite noticeable during the past vear, is the increasing favor in which wines made in the middle portion of the State are held by con- sumers. The wines made in Sonoma and foot-hill districts are becoming more sought after and at in- creasing prices, while those of the Los Angeles dis- trict are correspondingly neglected. One cause for the improvement in the wines in the middle portion of the State is the increased quantity of foreign varieties of grapes produced ; the vines in most cases having just come into full bearing. These grapes possess all the fine qualities of flavor and keeping that distinguished the parent stock in the best wine districts of Europe ; the fruit produced here, as a general rule, being of superior quality.
The three principal wine-producing counties of the State, in their respective districts, are Los Angeles, Sonoma, and El Dorado, the last named having lately come into prominence from its wines being in- troduced into the San Francisco Market. This conuty, in common with others in the foot-hills of the Sierra Nevadas, enjoys a climate peculiarly favorable to the perfect ripening of all varieties of grapes, the average temperature from the first of May until October ranging about eighty degrees Fahrenheit. This equableness of temperature is caused by the coast winds being heated while pass- ing over the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, thus preventing great changes of heat or cold, and at the same time absorbing all moisture, prevents mildew, which latter in the coast counties is at pres- ent very prevalent and injurious to the grapes.
The wine crop of the present year (1869), throughout the State, has proved a small one, it not averaging half that of last year. The quality of the wine made is, however, reported as promising unusual excellence; the grapes, as a rule, having been of very fine flavor. The decrease in the vintage is the result of various causes in the differ- ent districts of the State ; extreme heated terms in the Sierras having destroyed vast quantities of grapes as if by fire, more especially the tender foreign varieties, and in Sonoma the mildew or oidium of France. This last disease has been preva- lent in some portions of the coast for several years, but its ravages having not been very marked had not hitherto attracted much notice. During the present year it has, however, largely increased in virulence, and if not attended to, promises to seri- ously diminish the product of 1870, and possibly de-
stroy the larger portion of foreign varieties of vines grown in the district. The evil has attained such great proportions that extensive preparations have been made to combat it by some of the most prominent growers in Sonoma Valley. These parties intend trying the sulphur treatment, which proved so ben- eficial with the same disease in France some years since.
The brandy made in California, in 1868, was of limited quantity, owing to arbitrary and oppressive restrictions from the Internal Revenue Department. The quality of the brandy made, however, was gen- erally superior to that of other years, mostly owing to increased care and improved distilling apparatus. Very large shipments have been made to Atlantic ports, where the article is in high favor, owing to its moderate price , purity, and fine flavor. The amount of brandy made this year promises to be very lim- ited, owing to some unfavorable rulings made by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in regard to distilling. These rulings were afterwards modified, but the change came too late to be of any great bene- fit to our growers, whose vintage was unusually early in the season.
Want of space prevents a more extended reference to the industrial enterprises of San Fran- cisco. The Business Directory, on pages 675-745, will be found to contain a mass of information rel- ative to the business resources of this city not to be found elsewhere.
The Fluctuations of Trade.
The following table has been prepared for the purpose of showing the changeable character of our business community. Only the leading branches of trade have been included, but these may be regarded as a fair indication of the whole. The yearly changes among the small dealers will not fall short of forty per cent per annum :
OCCUPATIONS.
No. 1863.
No. No. 1864.'1866.
No. 1867.
No. 1868.
No. 1869.
Apothecaries
58
57
56
64
64
14
88
Assayers
14
13
11
12
12
4
9
Attorneys
343
371 26
29
26
28
9
25
Bakeries.
60
68
70
72
24
108 14
Bankers.
18
19
16
15
2
15
Baths
16
16
21
19 3
22 4
5
447 26
428 21
544
520
614
79
773
264
245
332 43
. 84
150
234
375
141
419
214 130
176
109
680
Gunsmiths
3
17
Hair Dressers
115
721
107
135
153
53
168
Hardware
37
40
44 29
32
Liquors, Etc.
1,315
Lumber
32
149
159
193
260
420
122
466
Merchants, Commis Milliners
96
86
85
112
89
82
Painters
90
89
92
94
88
40
112
Physicians
Printing Offices.
21
84
106
100
131
50
143
Restaurants
90
Stoves and Tinware.
60 37
36
37
93
68
17
69
Watchm's and Jew's Wood and Coal.
161
173
180
181
130
41
134
84
86
92
100
143
50
138
Totals ..
5,298 5,718 6,236 6,181 7,160 2,233 7,848
E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
M. S. WHITING & CO'S MEDICAL BRANDY for invalids, is pure and unadulterated. See next leaf.
6
5
5
248
222
59
227 36
132 281
Cigar Dealers, Mk'rs
158
143
332
120
114
123
126
152
68
558
613
199
Groceries ..
460
490 15
523
15
15
56
58 47
7 7
63 46
Hatters
25
27
1,654 1,729 1,520 44 35 41
227
238
248
300
25
31
7
39
Produce ..
84
84 56
94
129
134
70
145
66
69
17
67
Upholsterers
22
24
25
4
25
Cabinet Makers.
21
91
317 111
123
221 134
54
Fruits
Furniture ..
49
65
63
24 117 165
104 261
78
Clothing and Tailors
Dress Makers.
99
Dry Goods
112 117
127
163
168 103
103
486
Auctioneers
18 49
376
410
473
74
Billiard-table Mak's Boarding Houses .... Breweries .
Butchers and Mk'ts
36
20
56
Carpenters ..
28 79
304
11
15
1,624
494 1,792
55
12
55
30
97
361
19
26
58
339
Business 1868
Declined
19
10
153
33
REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Agents for Mitchell's Cod Liver Oil.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, CHANGES, ETC.,
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY circulates throughout Idaho and Montana Territories. .
ADAMS Q. L., dentist, office 649 Clay, dwl 1515 | Barber Richard, (colored) shipping merchant, 405 Leavenworth Front
Adams William H., barkeeper stm Yosemite, dwl 9 Crook
Ahearu ( Daniel) & Sullivan ( Mathew), groceries and liquors, SE cor Minna and Second
Ahern William C., oysterman with Emerson, Cor- ville & Co., dwl 14 Virginia Place
Aiken J., dwl S s Chestnut nr Mason
Alger Elizabeth H., (widow) dwl 574 Folsom
Allen Isaac P., druggist, dwl 1028 Pine
Allen Thomas, messenger W. U. Telegraph Co., dwl 267 Minna
Allenberg Louis, clerk with A. Falk & Co., dwl .535} O'Farrell
ALLYNE ( John W.) & WHITE, ( William H.) importers and jobbers oils, lamps, etc., 121-125 California
American Tract Society, D. W. McLeod agent, 757 Market
ANDERSON (James) & RANDOLPH, ( WVil- liam C.) watches, jewelry, diamonds, etc., 112 Montgomery
ANDERSON PETER W., gents' furnishing goods, 141 Montgomery, dw1 713 Bush
Anderson James, ( Anderson & Randolph) dwl 169 Minna
Andres Christian, professor music and leader Chris. Andres' Band, dw1 137 Montgomery
Andrews ( Henry) & Mackie, (J. Wylie) editors and proprietors Temperance Mirror and Direc- tory, office 204 Montgomery
Angeli J., (J. Angeli &. Co.) dwl 924 Stockton
ANGELI J. & CO., ( Richard Braeg) wholesale wines and liquors, 524 Washington
Angus William O., employé Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl North Point nr Van Ness Avenue
Ansbro Thomas, deputy U. S. Marshal, dwl 623 Union
ANSPACHER ABRAHAM, hardware and agricul- tural implements, 223 California, dw1 808 Geary Anspacher Philip, merchant, dw1 808 Geary
Anspacher Simon, merchant, dwl 808 Geary
APPLEGARTH EDWARD, president Eberhardt Mill & Mining Co., office 419 California, dwI 729 Bush
Applegarth William, mining, office 419 California, dwl 729 Bush
Ardilli Don Leo José, cattledealer, dwI 1622 Stock Arper Albert, molder with Field & Frei, dwl 340 Third
Assalino Niccolo, fish, 52 Washington Market
Atwood William T., ore dealer, office 505 Mont- gomery, dwl 713 O'Farrell
Aubry Matilda Mrs., furnished rooms, 129 Third AUGER, (B. Eugene) CHRISTIANSEN, (Chris- tian) & CO., importers and commission mer- chants, 409 Battery
Ayhens Leon, butcher with A. Decourtieux, dwl 231 Ritch
AYLETT WILLIAM D., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 137 Montgomery
BADARACCO JOHN, wood and coal, 1417 Stockton Baker Frederick D., house and sign painter, 129 Fourth, dwl 235 Stevenson
Baldwin Starr, physician, office and dwl 42 Govern- ment House
Ball A., physician, office and dw1 533 Broadway
Barkan Adolph, oculist, office and dwl 230 Kearny Barrett Henry, clerk with Pearson & Starr, dwl 639 Market
Barrett Robert, laborer with Jabez P. Clay, dwl N W cor Seventeenth and Second Avenue
BARROILHET HENRY, ( Belloc Fréres) and consul for Chili, office 411 Wash, res Oakland Barstow Simon F., compositor Alta California, dwl SW cor California and Mason
Bass Thomas J., ( Bass, Newman & Co.) dwI E s Fillmore bet Bush and Pine
BASS, ( Thomas J.) NEWMAN ( James) & CO., paints, oils, and glass, 735 Market
Bate William H., cabinetmaker, 211 Stevenson
Bates George, principal University School, N & Post bet Stockton and Powell, dwl 1001 Powell
BATES JOSEPH C., attorney at law, office 702 Montgomery, dwl 708 Pine
Baumann Joseph, gunsmith, 510 Broadway
Bayreuther B .. tailor, 412 Pine
BEACH HENRY MARTIN, commission merchant, office 322 Washington, dwl E s Polk nr Sutter Beamish P., agent Connecticut Mutual Benefit Co., office 405 Kearny
Bechler Joseph, cook 215 Davis, dwl S s Pine nr Kearny
Belcher Galitzin, pictures, looking glasses, etc., 510 Fourth, dwl cor Washington and Mason
Bell Henry H., wholesale liquors, 422 Clay, dwl 782 Harrison
BELL JOHN, president Oriental Fire and Marine Ins. Co., office 306 Mont, dwl Occidental Hotel Bellmer H. A., dwl 607 Vallejo
BELLOC FRERES, (1. & B. Belloc ) bankers, 411 Washington
Bendeleben O. de, teacher languages, music, and drawing, dwl 737 Howard
Benedict Newton, secretary City R. R. Co., office SW cor Mission and Fourteenth, dwl NE cor Sixteenth and Howard
Bergman Abraham, confectionery, 1431 Dupont
Bering John P., (Gabel & Co.) dwl N s Chestnut nr Mason
Bernard C. A., honse and signpainter, 628 Commer- cial, dw1 716 California
Berry Fulton G., agent Napa Wood Co., 122 Berry, dwl 516 Dupont
Beschorman Adolph, carpetlayer with Schlueter & Volbers, dwl 60 Everett
Beschorman Charles F., clerk SE cor Kearny and Sutter, dwl 60 Everett
Beversen Brothers, ( Carsten and Charles) groce- ries and liquors, NW cor Fifth and Natona
Bewley William J., machinist with Singer Mann- facturing Co., 139 Montgomery
Bidleman E. G., clerk with John W. Stateler, dw1 742 Washington
Biggi Angelo, watchmaker, 700 Montgomery, dwl N & Broadway bet Dupont and Stockton
BISHOP E. & CO., (Lawrence W. Palmer and. William E. Moses ) groceries, 716 Market
Bishop Edgar, ( E. Bishop & Co.) dw1 505 Sutter Bishop Richard, stonecutter, cor Third and King Black P. W. Maj., dwl 435 Fourth
Blackman M. J., ( Thomas II. Lawler & Co.) dwl 735 Harrison
Blakeley John M., distiller, dwl 328 O'Farrell
EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor. Clay and Commercial.
C. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
53
Blanchard Alexander Capt., office cor Market and | Brunt William, laborer, dwl 1119 Folsom Sacramento, dw1 73 Natoma
BLANCHARD F. H., (Knight & B.) dwl 1027 Hyde*
Blanck Martin C. & Co., ( Sebastian Reiver ) poul- try and game, 44 Occidental Market
Block James N., (L. R. Meyers & Co.) dwl 108 Taylor
Blount, ( David T.) Landers ( M.) & Co., general agents Lorillard Fire and National Life Ins. Cos., N. Y., office NW cor Sac and Mont
Blum Isidor, merchant, dwl cor Market and Ellis
BLUXOME ISAAC, coal and iron broker, office 215 California, dwl 1030 Mission
Boese Henry Julius, market, 512 Davis, dwl 212 Francisco
Bogart John M. & Co., dealers flour and grain, 206 Davis
Boido Domenico, boots and shoes, 1434} Stockton Bolan James, cigar manufacturer, 215 Sansom
Bolan Michael J., physician, office and dwl SW cor Sixth and Folsom
Bolster Patrick, liquor saloon, NE cor Howard and Howard Court
Bonaldi (G. B.) & Silvestri, ( Achille) fishı dealers, New Clay St. Market
Bonaldi G. B., (Bonaldi & Silvestri) dwl 628 Broadway
Boardman Joseph, real estate, dwl N s Francisco bet Dupont and Kearny
Bookstaver Samuel J., butcher, 23 and 25 S. F. Market, dw1 8 Bernard
Boone Henry, tailor with G. L. Reynolds, dw1 541 Mission
Bootfitters' Union Cooperative Association, office 30 Montgomery
BOSTON CRACKER CO., ( Frederick Clay and J. J. Meaburn) S s Oregon bet Front and Da- vis, office 314 Front
Bousquet Melanie, confectioner, 1119 Folsom
Bowes John M., weigher, dw1 63 Everett
Boyce Brothers, street car advertisers, 423 Wash Boyd John, furniture, 747 Folsom
Boyle John, agent American Life Insurance Co .. Armory Hall room No. 1, NE cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Boyle Robert, (Mallon & B. ) 303 Mission
Bradley Thomas H., barkeeper, SE cor Folsom and Eighth
Bradley William O., bookkeeper 16 Sutter, dwl 802 Clav
BRADSTREET J. M. & SON, mercantile agency, (New York) George E. Rogers, superintendent, office 313 California
BRADY HENRY J., attorney at law, office NE cor Mont and Wash, dwl W & Hyde ur Jackson
Brady Jobn B., clerk, dwl cor Devisadero and Scott Braeg Richard, (J. Angeli & Co. ) dwl 924 Stockton Brasson Timothy, laborer, Lab. League, Dashaway Hall
BREED (D. C.) & CHASE, ( A. J.) groceries, provisions, and casegoods, 326 Clay
Brind Caleb, ( Sage & B.) dw1 16 Fourth
Brooks George J., real estate, dwl Lick House
Brother Thomas J., laborer City Flouring Mill, dwl Santa Clara
Brown George W., employment office, SW cor Cal- ifornia and Kearny
Brown Justus, fireman steamer New World, dwl Davis nr Chambers
Brown Thomas R., ( Bruce & B.) dwl Overland House
BRUCE (D.) & BROWN. ( Thomas R.) show- cardwriters, printers, and designers, 534 Com
Bruce Donald, (Bruce &. Brown) dwl 828 Geary Brunner J. A., axle-grease manufacturer, dwi 921 Greenwich
Bruns Christian, physician, office and dwl 26 Geary Brunt Leonard, stationery, 1119 Folsom
Buckley Harry, pressman with Donald Bruce, 534 Commercial
Buckley Samuel, stage agent, office 208 Montgom- ery, dwl 314 Bush
Buckman Harry L., (Buckman Bros.) dwl Mead House
Buffum R. V., trimmings and fancy goods, 316 Third BULKELEY L. E., attorney at law, office 603 Washington, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Burdell Galen, dentist, dwl Lick House
Burke A. I. & Co., ( Albert J. Burke ) stationery, newspapers, etc., 548 Washington
Burke Albert J., ( A. 1. Burke & Co.) dwl NE cor Jones and Filbert
Burke Alfred I .. ( A. 1. Burke & Co.) dwl NE cor Jones and Filbert
Burke David, cabinetmaker, 946 Folsom
Burmeister Chris. H., liquor saloon, E s Main bet Mission and Howard
Burns Francis, fireman City Flouring Mill, dwl 311 Clementina
Burr C. A., attorney, office 338 Montgomery, dwl 453 Bryant
BURR HENRY S., fish, 101 and 102 California Market, dwl International Hotel
Bushnell W. A., tobacco agency, 338 Montgomery, dwl 621 O'Farrell
BUSWELL ALEXANDER, bookbinder, 422 Com- mercial, dwl SW cor Jones and Union
Butler Joseph J., watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl Wetmore Place nr Washington
Byrne Michael, ( Landers, B. & Co.) dwl 1214 Clay Byrns John, fireman steamer New World, dwl cor Green and Kearny
CADY DELIA Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 772} Folsom CADY WILLIAM J., liquor saloon, SE cor Mont- gomery and California, dwl 235 Sixth
Cain Richard, carpenter with Cantrell, Dell & Co., dwl 27 Anthony
CAIRNS JOHN, dwl 1008 Jones
CALDER ALEXANDER W., dentist, office 629 Clay
CALIFORNIA IMMIGRATION UNION, Wil- liam H. Martin general agent, office 315 Cal
CALIFORNIA PLASTER PARIS WORKS, N. Crilly proptr, NW cor Fremont and Bryant California Rectifying and Depurating Co., office 425 Battery
Call Peter, captain schooner Fannie Jane, dwl 1916 Taylor
Callahan P. Rev., assistant pastor St. Bridget's Church, dwI SW cor Bdwy and Van Ness Av Campbell Murdoch, hardware, 5 Stewart, dwl 318 Pine
Cane Patrick, dwl 1014 Pacific
Carlisle S. H., bookkeeper, dw1 527 Post
Carney John, stonecutter, dwl cor Harrison and Fourth
CARR M. D. & CO., (C. A. Murdock and C. L. Crackborn) book and jobprinters, 532 Clay
Carrigan Joseph F., boilermaker, dwl 12 Allen
Carroll James E., ( Heathfield, Bogel & Co.) dwl 437 Eddy
Carter John W., attorney at law, office room 11, 604 Merchant
Carvill Almon D., ( Pollard $. C.) dwl 223 O'Far- rell
Casey Eugene M., plumber with Thomas O'Malley, dwl 443 Natoma
Cassidy Ellen, (widow) dwl 1500 Leavenworth
Cassidy Mary A. Miss, private school, 1500 Leav Casswell George, dwl 614 Mission
Castle Frederick L., merchant, office 215 Front, dwl Ns Thirteenth bet Mission and Howard
Canwet ( Pierre) & Duquesnay, (Charles) proprie- tors L'Alouette, office 621 Sansom
Chamberlain Henry L., dwl 232 Sutter
E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Silk and Velvet Ribbons.
M. S. WHITING & CO'S MEDICAL STIMULANTS are sold by all Druggists. See next leaf.
REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., Agents of Newell's Pulmonary Syrup.
54
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY circulates throughout Oregon.
Chamberlain William, merchant, dw1 304 Third CHAPIN GEORGE W., real estate agent, office 338 Montgomery, dwl 201 Seventh
CHASE ROBERT P., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 828 Howard
Chevassus Edward, cashier with Belloc Fréres, dwl 339 Kearny
Clark Seymour B., (Church & C.) dwl 910 Taylor Clark Thomas, hostler with Horace R. Covey, dwl 180 Jessie
Clarke Mary, ladies' hairdresser, 623 Howard
Clarke N. A. Mrs., millinery and dressmaking, 132 Fourth
CLAUSSENIUS GEORGE, manager Eclectic Life Insurance Co., (N. Y.) office 408 Califor- nia, dwl 6 Telegraph Place
Clonghi William W., butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 70 California Market, dwl 327 Kearny
Cobb David ( Edonart S. C.) dwl 744 Folsom
Cofran George, contractor and builder, office 328 Montgomery
Coggins Paschall, local editor Bulletin, dwl 964 Mission
Cogswell Henry D., real estate, office and dwl 610 Front
Cohen Herrmann, importer paintings, engravings, etc., 629 Clay
Cohen John, messenger Banking Department Wells, Fargo & Co
Cohn (L. B.) & Marcus (Isaiah) importers and jobbers drygoods and gents' furnishing goods, 121 Sansom
Coblman ( William) & Honigsberger, (Solomon) furniture, 1436 Stockton
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