Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1896, Part 20

Author:
Publication date: 1896
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2032

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1896 > Part 20

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N. D. G. W.

NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST. Grand Officers-Miss E. A. Spencer, Past Grand President, Eureka; Miss Mariana Bertola, Grand President, Martinez; Mrs. Mary Tillman, Grand Vice- President, San Francisco; Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; Miss Inge Peter- sen, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; Mrs. Alison F. Watt. Grand Marshal, Grass Valley; Miss Jose- phine Devoy, Grand Inside Sentinel, Eureka; Miss Margaret McKee, Grand Outside Sentinel. Liver- more. Grand Trustees-Mrs. Belle Conrad, Sonora; Miss Martha Hahmann, Santa Rosa; Mrs. Belle Douglass, Nevada City; Mrs. Helen Juarez, Napa ; Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, San Francisco. There are nine parlors in San Francisco, as follows:

MINERVA No. 2. Meets first and third Mondays at Mission Parlor Hall.

ALTA No. 3. Meets Saturday evenings at Shasta Hall.

ORO FINO No. 9. Meets Saturday evenings at Alcazar Building.

GOLDEN STATE NO. 50. Meets first and third Wednesdays at Druids' Hall.

ORINDA No. 56. Meets second and fourth Thurs- days at Union Square Building.

FREMONT No. 59. Meets second and fourth Tues- days at Washington Hall.

BUENA VISTA No.68. Meets Thursdays at Yosemite Hall, N. S. G. W. Building.

LAS LOMAS No. 72. Meets second and fourth Mon- days at Mission Parlor Hall.

YOSEMITE No, 83. Meets first and third Wednes- days at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-third street and Potrero Avenue.

Annual meetings commence the second Tuesday in June.

WATSON & CO.

Electropoise

PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. 124 Market Street.

W. HALL, SUCCESSOR.

J. R. SMITH & CO.,

230 BUSH STREET.

The MILLS BUILDING. MERCHANT TAILORS.

FIRST-CLASS WORK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR CASHL.

ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,

215 Valencia St. Tel. Mission 40.

Social Societies.

CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY. Social Societies.

Office, 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell St. Telephone South 420.

UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS'N,

N. S. G. W.

NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST. Office of the Grand Secretary, N. S. G. W. Building, 414 Mason street. Grand Parlor organized November 30, 1878.

Grand Officers-Frank H. Dunne, Past Grand Presi- dent, Columbia Parlor No. 121, San Francisco; Henry C. Gesford, Grand President, Napa Parlor No. 62, Napa; George D. Clark, Grand Vice-President, Paci- fic Parlor No. 10, San Francisco; Henry Lunstedt, · Grand Secretary, California Parlor No. 1, San Fran- cisco; Henry S. Martin, Grand Treasurer, Stanford Parlor No. 76, San Francisco; William M. Conley, Grand Lecturer, Madera Parlor No. 130. Madera; Frank Matteson, Grand Orator, Santa Cruz Parlor No. 90, Santa Cruz; Wm. Henderson, Grand Marshal. Sacramento Parlor No. 3, Sacramento; C. O. Dunbar, Grand Inside Sentinel, Santa Rosa Parlor No. 28, Santa Rosa; Joseph D. Norris, Grand Outside Senti- nel, Centerville.

Grand Trustees-J. B. Blake, San Luis Obispo; R. C. Rust, Jackson; Milton D. Garrett, San Francisco; Frank L. Coombs, Napa; Frank Sabichi, Los An- geles; Rod W. Church, Oakland; P. E. Zabala, Sali- nas.

There are 194 parlors (9,800 members) in the State, 21 of which are in San Francisco, as follows:

CALIFORNIA PARLOR No. 1. Meets every Thurs- day evening at the Pioneer Building.

PACIFIC PARLOR No. 10. Meets every Tuesday evening at the N. S. G. W. Building.

GOLDEN GATE PARLOR NO. 29. Meets every Mon- day evening at the Pioneer Building.

MISSION PARLOR NO. 38 .- Meets every Wednesday evening at Mission Parlor Hall.

SAN FRANCISCO PARLOR No. 49. Meets every Thursday evening at Bersaglieri Hall, 607 Union.

EL DORADO PARLOR NO. 52. Meets every Thurs- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

RINCON PARLOR NO. 72. Meets every Wednesday evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

STANFORD PARLOR NO. 76. Meets every Tues- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

YERBA BUENA PARLOR NO. 84. Meets every Tues- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

BAY CITY PARLOR NO. 104. Meets every Wednes- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

NIANTIC PARLOR NO. 105. Meets every Tuesday evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

NATIONAL PARLOR No. 118. Meets every Thurs- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

COLUMBIA PARLOR NO. 121. Meets every Wednes- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

HESPERIAN PARLOR NO. 137. Meets every Thurs- day evening at Mission Parlor Hall.

ALCATRAZ PARLOR NO. 145. Meets every Wednes- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

ALCALDE PARLOR NO. 154. Meets every Wednes- day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PARLOR NO. 157. Meets every Wednesday evening at F. & A. M. Hall.

SEQUOIA PARLOR NO. 160. Meets every Monday evening at N. S. G. W. Building.

PRECITA PARLOR No. 187. Meets every Friday evening at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth and Potrero avenue,

OLYMPUS PARLOR NO. 189. Meets every Thursday evening at 310B Baker street.

PRESIDIO PARLOR NO. 194. Meets every Monday evening at Steimke Hall, Octavia and Union streets.

NEPTUNE SWIMMING AND BATHING CLUB. Or- ganized February 21, 1877. Number of members, 45. Boathouse foot of Leavenworth street, North Beach. Boats, three four-oar barges. Colors, blue and white.

NORWEGIAN CLUB. Organized November 20, 1394. Number of members, 150. Meets every Thursday at 25 Tenth street. Officers-George Heinemann, Presi- dent; M. S. Moe, Secretary; Klaus Olsen, Treasurer.

OCCIDENTAL CLUB. Meets at 413 Stockton street. John McCarthy, President ; Thomas Dunn, First Vice-President; E. T. Mills, Second Vice-President; Joseph E. Baxter, Secretary.

OLD FRIENDS. Organized May 15, 1864. Meets third Thursday nights of each month at 235 Kearny street, room 9. Objects-Promotion and cultiva- tion of friendship, social intercourse and mutual assistance. James A. Johnson, President; J. E. Slinkey, Secretary.

OLYMPIC CLUB. Location, 524 Post street. The largest and most complete organization of its char- acter in the world. Membership, 2500 adults and 256 juveniles. Large classes of ladies attend its gym- nasium for athletic training. The building erected by the club contains a magnificent swimming tank, and the parlors, halls, and various apartments are modern and beautiful in all their appointments. The club has extensive exercising grounds, with suitable special features and appliances, near Golden Gate Park. The Directors meet every Wednesday night. Officers-President, F. W. Eaton; Vice-President, G. A. Newhall; Secretary, C. J. Bosworth; Treas- urer, H. B. Russ; Leader, E. N. Short; Captain, L. Gill. Directors-J. O'B. Gunn, J. P. Kelly, L. D. Owens, H. H. White, G. H. Umbsen.

PACIFIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Western Divi- sion of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. William F. Humphrey, President. Board of Managers meets second Friday of each month at Olympic Club.

PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION NATIVE SONS OF VERMONT. Organized January 6, 1879. Number of members about three hundred. Meets on the second Friday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Objects- Social and beneficial. Officers-Frank Dillingham, President: Geo. Partridge, Dr. J. Townsend and B. B. Carpenter, Vice-Presidents; S. G. Cheever, Record- ing Secretary; R. A. Jewell, Treasurer.

PACIFIC COAST PIGEON SOCIETY. Meets first Saturday evening of each month at 632 Market street. H. F. Whitman, Secretary.

PACIFIC KENNEL CLUB. Organized, 1886. Loca- tion-21 Kearny street. Object-To improve the various breeds of dogs in California, by having their owners exhibit them in friendly contest for prizes given upon mèrits as to points of excellence. Of- ficers-Hyppolite Bier, President; Horace Orear, Cor- responding Secretary; C. A. Haight, Financial Sec- retary and Treasurer.

PACIFIC-UNION CLUB. Organized February 1, 1889, by the consolidation of the Pacific and the Union clubs. Location-Northwest corner Post and Stock- ton streets. It is one of the noted and exclusive clubs of San Francisco; elegant in its appointments, luxurious in its accommodations; and is provided with an excellent library, as well as with all current literature of unexceptionable features. Officers- Joseph B. Crockett, President; Charles Webb How- ard, Vice-President; Henry J. Crocker, Secretary; James D. Phelan, Treasurer.

PACIFIC YACHT CLUB. Organized June 28, 1878; reorganized Nov. 12, 1891. Number of members, 400. Meets second Wednesday in November each year at Palace Hotel. Club house at Sausalito. Officers- I. Gutte, Commodore; C. Morrell, Vice-Commodore; W. L. Sutherland, Fleet Captain ; Chas. B. Hill, Secretary; A. Kanzee, Financial Secretary; J. T. Bonnell, Treasurer. The above are the entire Board of Directors. Secretary's address, Merchants' Ex- change.

PRESS CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO. Location, Thur- low Block, corner Kearny and Sutter streets. Offi- cers-Cassius M. Coe, President; J. C. Donald, Fi- nancial Secretary; Fred £. Myrtle, Recording Sec- retary.

SAN FRANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION. Organized April 20, 1872. Location, 530 California street. Ob- jects-To maintain the honor and dignity of the pro- fession of the law; to increase its usefulness in promoting the due anministration of justice; to cul- tivate social intercourse among its members, and to procure and maintain a library for their use. Meets second Saturday of each month. Annual meeting, second Saturday of January. Officers-Robert Y. Hayne, President; W. H. Fifield, Sr., First Vice- President; E. B. Holladay, Recording Secretary; Warren Gregory, Corresponding Secretary; John M. Burnett, Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB. Meetings are held at Club House, First avenue, near Presidio Reser- vation. Executive Committee-Harry Babcock, 306 California street; John Lawson, 316 California street, and Charles Page, Mills Building.

The Bulletin

Is valuable to advertisers on account of its superior clientage and large circulation. Telephone Main 926.

MAGIC LANTERNS

-AND - ACCESSORIES.

T. P. ANDREWS, 100 Montgomery St.

Social Societies.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

Social Societies. 89

SAN FRANCISCO GRUTLI-VEREIN. Organized Sep- tember, 1874. Objects-Cultivation of music, social entertainments, and to assist its members in sickness. Meets at 421 Post street (Union Square Hall). Num- ber of members, about 300. Charles Mueller, Secre- tary, 421 Post street.

SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. Meets every Tuesday evening at Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street. Officers-H. Planz, President; Henry Bobsien, Vice- President; W. Schilling, Treasurer; H. Fortriede, Secretary; F. W. Dulfer, Librarian.

SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB. Organ- ized March 18, 1882. Incorporated October 27, 1887. Meets at Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell street, the sec- ond and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Objects-To preserve and cultivate memories of Scotland; to promote among Scotchmen an active practice of the exercises of their ancestors in all ath- letic sports, including dancing; and to stimulate their study of Scottish history and literature and minstrelsy. The membership is large, and the an- nual gatherings are notable and characteristic. Offi- cers-John D. Coulie, Royal Chief: William Daw- son. Chieftain; John Ross, Treasurer; George W. Paterson, Recorder; James Gillies, Financial Secre- tary; J. Irvine, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alexander Young, Property Man. Trustees-W. W. Noble, J. Lawrence and Alexander Rennie.

SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN. San Francisco Turn Verein organized 1852. Hall at 323 Turk street. Stated meetings, first and third Wednesdays of each month, at 8:30 P. M. Number of members, about four hundred, of which forty are attached to the vocal section, F. Fischer, Director; and sev- enty-six to the rifle section, F. Attinger, Cap- tain. There is also a school for boys and girls from seven to fourteen years, numbering about four hundred, Robert Barth, instructor. Social meetings for members and friends every last Wednesday of each month. An entertainment and dance is given on the first Sunday of each month. A relief society for sick members is attached to the society, num- bering about two hundred. Officers-G. A. Trost, President; R. Mueller, Vice-President; H. Dunck, Re- cording Secretary; Hermann Stehlin, Corresponding Secretary; H. Planz, Treasurer; H. Steiber, Finan- cial Treasurer; M. Arnold, Librarian; H. Bergman, Assistant Librarian; Robert Barth, Instructor; J. Hoops, first leader; L. Frank, second leader.

SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN. Incorporated Octo- ber 2, 1853. Number of members, two hundred and fifty-seven. Reading room is supplied with an abundance of different newspapers, and all the cur- rent magazines and periodicals. Library numbers about twenty thousand volumes. Location, north- east corner Post and Leavenworth streets. Officers. M. Ehrman, President; Adolph Mack, First Vice- President; S. W. Saalburg, Second Vice-President; A. W. Myer, Recording Secretary; William L. Gerstle, Financial Secretary; Bert R. Hecht, Treas- urer; Arthur Bachman, Librarian.

S. F. WHIST CLUB. Club rooms, 326 Post street. George E. Bates, President; W. F. Blehdon, Secre- tary.

SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB. Meets in Sausalito. Objects-The encouragment of yachting, and to assist in making members proficient in the science of navigating, designing, building and sailing of yachts. I. Gutte, Commodore; C. H. Morrell, Vice- Commodore; W. L. Sutherland, Fleet Captain; C. B. Hill, Recording Secretary; E. Kenzie, Financial Sec- retary ; H. H. Jenness, Measurer.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN VEREIN. Meets the first and third Thursdays of each month, Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. Officers-Louis Hink, Presi- dent; John Schleeman, Vice-President; Albert Fischer, Recording Secretary; M. H. Stamer, Finan- cial Secretary; W. Tollner, Treasurer.

SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY. Meets at Foresters' Bulle ing, 102 O'Farrell street. F. W. D'Evelyn, M. D., President; Thomas Whyte, Secretary.

SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS. Organized August, 1850. Location Pioneer Building, 24 Fourth street. A society of dignity and character too well- known to require comment. Qualifications for membership: To the first class, all who were resi- dents of California prior to the first day of January,. 1849; and the male descendants of all such, who were members, shall be eligible. To the second class, all who were residents of California prior to the first day in January, 1850; and the male descend- ants of all such, who were members, shall be eli- gible. Honorary members may be admitted without these qualifications, but such persons only as have

rendered distinguished or important services to the society or to the State; and no person shall be elected an honorary member who has not at some time resided within this State; and such person shall be entitled to all the privileges of the society, except the right to vote and hold office. Officers- H. N. Tilden, President; Niles Searles, San Fran- cisco, H. E. Highton, San Francisco, Caius T. Ryland, Santa Clara; T. L. Barker, Oakland; H. H. Ellis, Sunol, Vice-Presidents; John D. Tal- lant, Treasurer; John I. Spear, Secretary; John F. Pinkham, Marshal; Christian Reis, H. N. Tilden, John H. Jewett, H. B. Russ, E. M. Root, D. D. Harris, E. T. Kruse, C. J. King, Charles C. Moore and Leon Sloss, Directors.

SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS. Organ- ized December 2, 1865. Meets at Occidental Hotel, quarterly, on the 25th of January, April, July and October. Society composed of those who served in the California Volunteers, U. S. A. Officers-Ly- sander Washburn, President; H. L. Tickner, First Vice-President; L. N. Tower, Second Vice-President; John C. Innes, Recording Secretary; J. L. Homer, Corresponding Secretary; C. W. Gordon, Treasurer.

SOCIETY OF TRUE FRIENDS. Organized June 8, 1885. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Concord Hall, Alcazar Building. Officers-F. D. Brandon, President; T. R. Tilly, Secretary.

SOCIETY SAN FRANCISCO LETTER CARRIERS' BAND. Meets Wednesday evenings at Teutonia Hall. D. O. Dougherty, President; J. C. Levy, Secretary.

ST. GEORGE'S CLUB THE. Organized November 1, 1893, and is composed of the members of the Order, Sons of St. George of this city, and such other eligible Englishmen as contribute to its funds in accordance with its by-laws. The build- ing is comfortably furnished and comprises a large assembly and dance hall, lodge room, parlors, billiard room, reading room, refreshment room and Secretary's offices. The following lodges are con- nected with it and hold their meetings weekly in the lodge room:

Officers-T. W. Butcher, President; Edward Oliver, Secretary.

BURNABY LODGE No. 194. Meets Saturday even- ing. W. L. Chamberlain, Secretary, residence 25 Stanly Place.

LONDON LODGE No. 215. Meets Tuesday evening. H. Carles, Secretary.

PICKWICK LODGE No. 259. Meets Monday even- ing. Thomas Poyser, Secretary.

BRITANNIA LODGE No. 7. Daughters of St. George. Meets Thursday evening. Mrs. Williams, Secretary.

THEATRICAL MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION. San Francisco Lodge, No. 21. meets on the last Thursday of every month at Alcazar Building, room 2. Presi- dent, Max Fogel; Vice-President, William Wharf; Financial Secretary, Stephen Ryan; Recording Sec- retary, Frank Ralston; Treasurer, James F. Blakie; Marshal, George Prentiss; Sergeant-at-Arms, James Forbes.

STATE FLORAL SOCIETY. Organized September, 1888. Location-Maple Hall, Palace Hotel. Object- Promotion of science and practice of floriculture in all its branches. Meets second Friday of each month at 2 P. M. Officers-E. J. Wickson, Berkeley; Presi- dent; E. S. Smith, Secretary, Palo Alto; John Hen- derson, Treasurer.

SWISS RIFLE CLUB. Organized September 1, 1860- Meets at 627 Commercial street. Objects-Social in" tercourse and target practice. Officers-P. A. Gian- nini, President; A. A. Borlini, Secretary; Alfred Cellier, Vice-President and Treasurer; Julius Leeman, Shooting Master.

THETA IOTA PI. Organized May 9, 1894. Objects- To promote social interests among the members and their friends. Club rooms, 103 Devisadero street. Meets every Saturday evening. Officers: Hugo Herzer. President; Ernest J. Cross, Treasurer; C. A. Cross, Secretary.

UNION LEAGUE CLUB THE. A social and political organization. The leading Republican club of the Pacific Coast with a very large and prominent mem- bership extending throughout California and adjoin- ing States. George Stone, President; C. M. Short- ridge, First Vice-President; Dan T. Cole, second Vice-President; George H. Pippy, Secretary; Charles G. Clinch, Treasurer.

UNION SQUARE CLUB. Object-The moral and mental improvement of its members and the culti- vation of social intercourse. Receptions in Pioneer

PATRONIZE

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PITTSBURG · VEIN . COAL

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302 KEARNY ST., 908 MARKET ST. 1212-18 MARKET ST.

DIXON, BORGESON & CO., 37 Market Street, S. F.,

SHOW CASES.

Social Societies

CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.

Temperance Societies.

Hall on the last Friday evening of the month. E. O. Reiser, President; G. L. Bresse, Secretary. Office, 108 Montgomery street.

UNIVERSITY CLUB. Organized in 1890. Number of members, 420. Club rooms, 722 Sutter street. Frank J. Symmes, President; M. F. Michael, First Vice-President; James E. Tucker,Second Vice- President; J. S. Severance, Secretary and Treasurer.

VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. Meets at 24 Fourth street on the sec- ond Tuesday of each month. It is for the purpose of keeping together the veteran firemen. Joseph S. Marshall, President; Stephen Bunner, First Vice- President; George Carlisle, Second Vice-President; William H. Miller, Third Vice-President; W. A. Scolly, Recording Secretary; W. Fahrenkrug, Treasurer; Gus. Pohlmann, Financial Secretary. Board of Directors-John Foley, Ala Harris, William Raubinger, Frank Terramorse, Thomas Cornell. Trustees-Frederick Will, H. J. Burns, Richard Har- rold; John C. Carroll, Sergeant-at-Arms.

VETERAN ODD FELLOWS' ASSOCIATION. Organ- ized, April, 1877. Odd Fellows of twenty years stand- ing eligible to membership. Object-The keeping up of old association, the promotion of the interests of the Order and the encouragement of veteran workers to continue their efforts in the fraternity. E. H. Black, President; William H. Barnes, Sec- retary, I. O. O. F. Hall.

VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUNDRED AND BATTALION. Organized May 1, 1866. Office-422 California street. Number of members originally, 182, comprising the survivors of the 500 men who served in the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry, as members of the California Hundred and California Cavalry Battalion, at their discharge in August, 1865. Holds an annual reunion on April 9th, each year, the anni- versary of Lee's surrender. Officers-C. Mason Kinne, President; W. A. Robinson, Secretary; D. W. Thomp- son, Treasurer.

YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. Meetings are held in the months of November and May; the annual dinner is given in Novem- ber. There is no special place of meeting. The object is to bring together the graduates of Yale . University. Officers-Thomas R. Bacon, President; Charles D. Page, First Vice-President; George D. Metcalf, Second Vice-President; William B. Bosley, Secretary; Wallace Alexander, Treasurer. Executive Committee-Edward L. Brayton and Samuel Knight.

N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS, 641-643-645 Sacramento street.

TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.

· Instituted in California February 22, 1855, by the organization of Pacific Lodge No. 1. Organized in New York, 1851. The order takes an advanced posi- tion on all questions allied to temperance reform. Its fundamental principles are truth, rectitude, virtue and sobriety; total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks as a beverage; no license in any form or un- der any circumstances for the sale of such liquors to be used as a beverage; the prohibition of the manufacture, importation and sale of intoxicating liquors, expressed by the will of the people, and embodied in just laws; the creation of a healthy public opinion upon the subject; persistence in all well-directed and humane efforts to reclaim the fallen, and save others from falling victims. There are in this city four Bands of Hope, and the follow- ing-named lodges:

1 FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY No. 1. Organized May, 1869. Number of members, 300. Meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at 121 Eddy street.

DISTRICT LODGE NO. 5. L. C. Merrill, D. C. T., address Presidio, S. F .; Frank W. Carpenter, S. F., 1926 Market street.

EVENING STAR LODGE No. 114. Organized Janu- ary 14, 1864. Meets at 927 Mission street every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

INTERNATIONAL LODGE No. 291. Organized No- vember 7, 1867. Meets in Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street, every Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.

MANHEM LODGE NO. 363 (Swedish). Organized September 26, 1891. Meets in Pythian Castle, 90916 Market street near Fifth, every Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.

MODEL LODGE No. 306. Organized February 14, 1894. Meets in Twin Peaks Hall, corner Seventeenth and Noe streets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

SPRING VALLEY LODGE NO. 314. Organized April 14, 1880. Meets in Steimke's Hall, Octavia street, near Union, every Wednesday evening in each month at 8 o'clock.

VALLEY LODGE No. 293. Organized May 13, 1879. Meets at 927 Mission street every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

LEAGUE OF THE CROSS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SAN FRANCISCO Organized throughout the several parishes of this city by Right Rev. George Mont- gomery (then Chancellor of the Archdiocese) in 1890 and 1891; comprises six senior and twenty junior branches, having in all a membership of 6,500. Its objects are to encourage temperance and total ab- stinence among Catholic men and boys. The mem- bers of the junior branches are pledged to total ab- stinence until reaching the age of twenty-one. The members of the senior branches are of two classes: First, those who are pledged to total abstinence, and second, those who while not pledged to total ab- stinence promise "not to drink in a saloon or place where liquors are sold, never to send a child to such a place; not to treat or be treated therein, and to discourage the custom of drinking in saloons. The government is vested in the Executive Committee, consisting of the Most Revered Archbishop, the Spiritual Director and two representatives from each parish. The officers are Rev. P. O'Ryan, Di- rector, 529 Clay street; Thomas H. Fallon, Presi- dent; A. B. Maguire, Vice-President, and David I. Mahoney and John D. Mahoney, Secretaries.

BANDS OF HOPE.

The following Bands of Hope are maintained by the I. O. Good Templars, viz:

District Superintendent of Juvenile Work, Mrs . Sarah W. Kerrigan, 20 Willow avenue.

WESTERN STAR BAND NO. 135. Meets at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street every Sunday at 3:30 P. M. Su- perintendent, Miss Lottie Graeber, 2121 Fillmore street.

EPWORTH BAND NO. 236. Meets on first Sunday in every month at 2:30 P. M. in the Epworth M. E. Church, corner of Twenty-sixth and Church streets. Superintendent, Mrs. S. F. Favor, 417 Twenty-eighth street.

WINCHESTER BAND. Meets quarterly at the Pro- testant Orphan Asylum on Haight street, between Laguna and Buchanan. Superintendent, H. P. Shedd, 226 Collingwood street.

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Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1896, Part 20

Author: Publication date: 1896 Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co. Number of Pages: 2032

Author:
Publication date: 1896
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2032