Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1897, Part 6

Author:
Publication date: 1897
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2146

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1897 > Part 6

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SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY. Organized February 28, 1859. Meets every Tuesday evening in Alcazar Building. Object-Promotion and cultivation of friendship, social intercourse and mutual assistance in sickness, and provide for a proper burial for its deceased members. Officers-Andrew Olson, Presi- dent; Charles Ohman, Vice-President; H. P. Peter- sen, Recording Secretary, 228 McAllister street.

SERVIAN MONTENEGRIN LITERARY AND BENEVO- LENT SOCIETY. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at 10 California street, room 12.

SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY. Organized November 17, 1857; incorporated April 1, 1873. Number of members. 130. Meets first and third Fridays of each month at 120 O'Farrell street.

SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Meets at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, on the last Sunday in each month. Object-To benefit the sick and bury the dead. Jose Alonso, President; Jesus Munos, Vice-President; Medardo Garcia, Financial Secre- tary; Manuel Arjo, Recording Secretary, 915 Broad- way; T. T. Fatjo, Treasurer.

ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Old Cathedral). Established in 1861. Has at present about 100 members. Benefits- The services of a first-class physician for the mem- bers and their families, and on the death of a mem- ber $75 towards funeral expenses; also stimulating the members to a constant observance of their holy religion and moral and intellectual improvement. Meetings held the third Sunday of each month in the basement of St. Mary's Church. William Muras- ky, President; H. J. Brown, Secretary.

ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. Organized March 20, 1873. Meets on the first and third Monday evenings of each month in K. R. B. Hall, southeast corner Mason and O'Far- rell streets. Total membership, 200; assets over $10.000. The object of this Association shall be the mutual relief of its members when rendered incap- able by sickness of protecting and providing for themselves; to encourage a spirit of union and brotherly love among Irishmen and their descend- ants, of all creeds and classes, and to strengthen, fos- ter and promote fraternal feelings of friendship and charity among its members. Officers-P. H. McGin- nerty, President; P. Rooney, First Vice-President; J. A. Foley, Second Vice-President; P. F. Flynn, Recording Secretary; M. J. Gorman, Financial Sec- retary ; Thomas F. Alford, Corresponding Secretary, 425 Tenth street; J. H. McGinney, Treasurer.

ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVO- LENT SOCIETY. Organized July, 1870. Number of members, 240. The objects of this society are to afford relief to distressed members and the support of their widows and orphans. Meets second Monday of each month in the basement of St. Boniface's Church. Officers-F. L. Guntz, President; Charles Maritzen, Vice-President; Franz Reichling, Record- ing Secretary; Henry Eckart, Financial Secretary; John Lehritter, Treasurer.

ST. PETER'S GERMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY. Organized March. 1864; Incorporated Sep- tember, 1866. Meets first Monday of each month in the basement of St. Boniface's Church. The objects of this Society are to afford relief to members in need, and the support of their widows and orphans. The officers are-F. B. Schoenstein, President: Bernhard Meyer, Vice-President; Andrew Merling, Record- ing Secretary; Joseph Hoefer, Financial Secretary ; Nicholas Straub, Treasurer.

SUED-DEUTSCHER VEREIN. Organized October 23, 1884. Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at 413 Sutter street. Object-Beneficiary. John Hagler, President; Christ Weber, Secretary.

SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Organized 1859; reorganized 1874. Number of members, 700. Object-To afford its members mutual assistance

GEO. D. GRAHAM, PRINTING AND 529 COMMERCIAL ST., San Francisco. TELEPHONE MAIN 240.

Member of Manufacturers and Producers Ass'n of Cal. LITHOGRAPHIC INKS.

N. CLARK & SONS,

FIRE TILE and STOVE LININGS, Manufacturers and Dealere

San Francisco. 17 and 19 SPEAR ST.

M. B. MORAGHAN'S OYSTERS.

The best for Oyster Dinners. Epicures Invar- tably call for them. Family Orders a Specialty Lowest prices. Stalls 68, 69, 70, 71, and 07 and 48 California Market. Tel. 1329 M.

Benefit Associations.

CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY. Benevoleat Societics.

in case of sickness or accident, or for burial of deceased members. Officers-Antoine Boret, President; F. Mellmann, Vice-President; John Fren- er, Treasurer; A. Juillerat, Secretary; E. de Cor- val, M. D., and T. A. Rottanzi, M. D., Physicians; R. Maestretti, Collector. Office of Society, 536 Kearny street.

TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. Meets at Board of Education rooms. New City Hall, on first and third Wednesdays of each month. Its object is for mutual benefits. Miss Laura T. Fowler, President; Miss N. C. Haswell, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Evans Smith, Recording Secretary, 514 Sutter street; Miss A. M. D'Arcy, Treasurer.

UNION PRINTERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. Ob- jects-To give financial aid and assistance to its members who are unable to follow their occupation on account of sickness or accident. To supply medical attendance and medicine to its members and bury the dead. No one to be initiated under 20 or over 55 years of age. The benefits are $10 per week for 52 weeks, and $5 thereafter. Officers- President. S. H. Jenner; First Vice-President, J. S. Phillips; Second Vice-President, J. Harlow; Record- ing Secretary, A. J. P. Régaudiat; Financial Seere- tary, J. R. Winders; Treasurer, W. B. Benoist; Marshal. L. P. Ward; Guardian. F. Mooney. William L. Berry, M. D., Physician. The Society meets the first Thursday fu each month at Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street, at 2:30 P. M. For application, etc., apply to A. J. P. Régaudiat, Recording Secretary, 7 Wetmore place. .

VEREIN EINTRACHT. Meets at their hall, 237 Twelfth street, every Wednesday evening. It is a beneficial society and has a gymnasium. R. Jentzsch, President; F. Huber, Vice-President; Casper Müller, Corresponding Secretary ; Otto Thiele, Financial Sec- retary; Ulrich Remensperger, Treasurer; H. Güm- bel, Louis Schmidt, L. Leffmann, Trustees.

VEREIN OSTEREICH SOCIAL AND MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. Meets first and third Thursdays of each month in Austrian Hall, 507 Sutter street. Object- Beneficial. A. Schohay, President; Karl Michal- itschke, Vice-President; Joseph Leehner, Recording Secretary; Ferd. Heiduska, Treasurer; R. Kiflinger, Financial Secretary.

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS AID ASSOCIATION. Or- ganized January 13, 1878, with 88 members, to embrace the whole police force of San Francisco, with the object of protecting and endowing their widows and orphans in case of death. Prèsent membership, 570. None but regular police officers can become mem- bers. The dues are one dollar per month; there are no assessments. Since its organization it has paid death benefits amounting to $120,000. Meets at Police Court Room No. 3. New City Hall, second Sunday afternoon of each month at 8 o'clock. Officers-Cap- tain John Spillane, President: Lieutenant William F. Burke, Vice-President; Charles M. Janes, Recording Secretary; Samuci Ht. Rankin, Financial Secretary ; Sergeant John Duncan, Treasurer.

YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION (R. C.). Ilead- quarters at Loyola ilall. 3 Teuth street. Executive Council meets on the third Friday of each month. P. N. Hanrahan, Grand President; James English, Grand Treasurer; Samuel Haskins, Grand Secretary. Loyola Assembly, No. 1. meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. St. Joseph's Assembly. No. 3. meets the second and fourthi Tuesdays of cach month. Leo Assembly, No. 4, meets the first and third Thursdays of each month. St. Patrick's Assem- bly. No. 5, meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month.

YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE (R. C.). Grand Council organized in San Francisco in 1883. Office, 424-426 Parrott Building. Object-Mutual improvement and a fund for sick and funeral benefits. Officers of the Grand Council-James Gallagher. Grand President; George D. Pyne, Grand First Vice-President; James C. ()'Donnell, Grand Seeond Vice-President; George A. Stanley, Grand Secretary; John O'Donnell, Grand Treasurer.

CENTRAL LECTURE BUREAU. Purposes-Arrang- ing complimentary lectures for the Young Men's Institute, Pacific Jurisdiction. Edward J. Coffey, Secretary, 121 Parrott Building.

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

BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

B. PASQUALE & SONS,

Manufacturers Military, Naval and Society Uniforms, Regalias, Flags, etc. 223 Sutter and 220 Grant Av.

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Organized March, 1888, with a unique and comprehensive field outlined for- thoughtful and practical work. Quoting Rev. F. G. Peabody, the Central Couneil defines its objects thus: "The old charity satisfied the feelings of the giver by alms; the new charity educates the re- ceiver to do without alms. The old charity was temporary relief; the new charity is continuous edu- cation. It is better charity to find work than to re- Heve want; better charity to teach a trade than to encourage mendicancy; better charity to provide stimulus for thrift than to make thrift unneces- sary." Central office, 601 Commercial street. Meets every Friday at 3:30 P. M., at 601 Commercial street. Officers-B. P. Flint, President: John M. Burnett, Vice-President; Miss Virginia Fitch, General Secre- tary; S. W. Levy, Treasurer. Directors-Oliver Eld- ridge, E. J. Bowen, Dr. Charlotte B. Brown. Mrs_ A. W. Fiint, Registrar.

AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Meets first and third Wednesdays in each mouth at 413 Sutter street. Number of members, 250. J. W. Stanart, President; Anton Connieh, Secretary, northeast corner San- some and Vallejo streets.

BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA. Rooms, 604 Merchant street. Incorporated in 1865 for the purpose of affording temporary relief to sick and destitute persons boru under the British flag. Since its organization it has disbursed exclusively for relief nearly $71,590, and has procured work for nearly 10,500 persons. The present membership con- sists of 114 paying members, 7 life members and 10 honorary members. The Secretary is in attend- auce daily from 1 to 4 P. M. The regular meeting is held the first Tuesday in each month at 4 P. M. The Board of Relief meets at end of mouth. Officers -- William Doxey, President; J. II. Wallace, First Vice- President; Percy Beamish, Treasurer; Rev. W. Bol- ton, Honorary Secretary.

CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION. Organized Nov- ember 27, 1865. Object-To give aid to prisoners while in prisou and after they are released; to im- prove prisons and have good discipline through ap- propriate legislation, the proper education of public sentiment, the co-operation of the courts, the police and prison officials, and otherwise as opportunity is afforded. Officers-Charles Montgomery, President; Rev. John Kimball, Vice-President: A. J. Raiston, Treasurer; Rev. James Woodworth, Secretary, 125. Lexington avenue.

CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. Incorporated September 2, 1876. Objects-To provide ways and means to secure the enforcement of an Act for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and to labor in the education of a public sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward children. Office. 211 Powell street. rooms 8 9. Offi- cers-Colonel Charies Sonntag, President: William R. Parnell, Secretary: George A. Newhall, Treasurer.

DANISH LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY. Mrs. C. M. Sorensen, Presideut; Mrs. Blohme and Mrs. C. Boge, Vice-Presidents; S. Federspiel, Recording Secre- tary; Miss H. Niisen, Financial Secretary ; Thomas Mikkelsen, Treasurer. Number of members. 200. Meets first Wednesday of each month at 25 Teuth street.

EMANU-EL SISTERHOOD. Council of Administra- tion meets every Tuesday forenoon at 219 Ninth street. Officers-Mrs. P. N. Lilienthal. President; Mrs. J. Voorsanger and Mrs. A. A. Adter, Vice-Presi- dents: Mrs. Lewis Gerstle, Treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Rothchild, Recording Secretary, 1700 Broadway.

EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Organized Oeto- ber, 1850, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in want or sickness. Number of members, 2, who pay &1 each per month, besides an additional sum of 25 ecuts for the support of widows and orphans of members. Office, 105 Stockton street, rooms 23 -21-25. Officers- S. W. Rosenstock, President: Leo Eloesser. Secre- tary; Albert Meyer, Treasurer; Jules Lievre, Col- lector.

BOERICKE & RUNYON, REMOVED ACROSS THE STREET

HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. 231 SUTTER ST.

BEST BRANDS OF HIGH-GRADE.

OFFICE, MARKET AND SECOND STS. California Table Wines

Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.

DEVELOPING, PRINTING, RELOADING.

KODAKS,

PHOTO SUPPLIES. T. P. ANDREWS, 109 Montgomery St.

Benevolent Societies.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

Benevolent Societies, 47

EUREKA SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHIL- DREN. Organized April 5, 1897. Objects-To provide ways and means to secure the enforcement of an act for the prevention of ernelty to children, and to labor in the education of a publie sentiment of hu- manity and kindness toward children. Office, 1170 Market street, room 96. Mrs. John Pettee, President; R. A. Tuttle, Vice-President; F. A. Holbrook, Secre- tary; J. W. Walton, Treasurer.

FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Location, northeast corner Post and Taylor strects. M. Gold- water, President; B. L. Brandt, Vice-President; S. Zekind, Secretary; A. Stern, Treasurer.

FREE DISPENSARY CLINIC. Organized by the Med- ical Department, University of California. The rooms of the Dispensary are at 155 New Montgomery street. Sick poor treated free.

FRENCH LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Meets at 318 Post street, on every Thursday afternoon. It Is organized for the purpose of helping poor French people. Mrs. S. Weill, President; Mrs. Chevassus, Vice-President; Mrs. L. Montpellier, Secretary ; Mrs. Gallolx, Treasurer.

GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO. Colombo Market. Domenico Gi- anni, Secretary.

GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, THE,- Styled in German, "Die Allgemeine Deutsche Unter- sttitzungs Gesellschaft."-is one of the most charit- able institutions in California. Established January 7, 1854, with 111 members, it now has 3,182 members, and is considered the largest German Society in the United States. During its forty-three years of ex- istence It has expended $353,000 for charities. It owns and controls the German Hospital, a noted and commodious institution. Applications for member- ship or assistance should be addressed to H. C. Jordan, General Agent. Office-open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M .- 320 Geary street. Officers-B. Broemmel, President; Charles E. Hansen, First Vice-President; Rudolph Herold, Jr., Second Vice-President; W. Hermann and Hermann Daseking, Secretaries; Fr. C. Siebe, Treasurer. Directors-C. Goeeker, W: E. Lutz, Richard Finking, Louis Zeiss, Ed. A. Keil and Hugo Waldeck. Max Salomon, M. D., Clty Physician.

GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY* The German Ladies' General Benevolent Society was founded in 1870 for the purpose of aiding poor German women and children. Meets on the first day of each month at 320 Geary street. Its affairs are managed by a Board of Directors, consisting of the following ladies-Mrs. Hulda Hildebrandt, Presi- dent; Mrs. Dr. Regensburger, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Popert, Secretary; Mrs. F. Stadtmueller, Treas- urer; Mrs. Sophie Goettig, Financial Seerctary.

GOLDEN GATE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. Or- ganized October 6, 1879; incorporated October 6, 1884. This work had its inspiration in the Bible Class of Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. Its object is the establishment and maintenance of free kindergartens in San Fran- cisco, and the sustaining of a free Norinal Training School for Kindergartners, and to further promote the work for needy, neglected children. There are seventy well-known ladies on the Board, also thirty representative gentleman of the city and vicinity, including the Presidents of the Leland Stanford Jr. University and the University of California, and .other distinguished professors. Up to October 8, 1895, 20,116 little children, under six years of age, have been trained in these kindergartens. Forty kindergartens have been organized. Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, including endowments, have been given to this work by the citizens of San Francisco during the sixteen years. Mrs. Stanford has, in addition to this, endowed five Memorial Kin- dergartens with $100,000. The first year the total receipts were 81,805.70; the sixteenth year the total receipts werc 844,205.77. Mothers' Meetings have been organized to encourage thrift. economy and hygiene in the families connected with the kinder- gartens, and to bring something of new hope and comfort Into their hard and cheerless lives. A free Normal Training School for teachers has been in successful operation for four years, under the super- vision of Miss Anna M. Stovall, a distinguished trainer. The graduates from the Golden Gate Free Training School are in demand from all parts of the country. The Golden Gate Froebel Association, an organization composed of the teachers and graduates of the association, is also In successful operation. Officers for 1896-97-Mrs. Leland Stanford, Honorary President; Mrs. Cyrus Walker, President; Mrs. B. F. Norris, First Vice-President; Mrs. Louis Sloss, Second Vice-President; Mrs. George T. Gaden, Secretary:

Miss Virginia Fitch, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. F. A. Frank, Treasurer; Miss Anna M. Stovall, Superin- tendent; Charles G. Lathrop, Mrs. Alvan Flanders and Mrs. E. B. Cutter, Auditors. Directors - Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. B. F. Norris, Mrs. Charles Clayton, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Miss Ella L. Adams. Normal Trainer, Miss Anna M. Stovall.

HELPERS, THE. Miss Bertha Samuels, President; Miss Lillian Gambitz, Secretary, 1710 Laguna street.

HOMEOPATHIC DISPENSARY. Located in the Hahne- mann Hospital College Building, 115 Haight street. Object-To provide homeopathie medical treatment and surgical aid for the poor, and to attend at their homes those who are not able to attend the dispen- sary. Hours, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. daily, except Sunday. William Boerieke, M. D., Medieal Superin- tendent.

JEWISH ALLIANCE OF CALIFORNIA. In aid of Russian refugees. P. N. Lilienthal, President; Isaiah Choynski, Seeretary. Office 121 Eddy street.

KONG CHOW BENEFICIAL SOCIETY. Incorporated September 24, 1867. Location, north side of Pine street, between Kearny street and Grant avenue. Organized for charity to Chinese.

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. San Francisco Tent, No. 18. T. J. Harris, Commander; Theo. Frolich, Record Keeper. Meets every Friday of each month at 120 O'Farrell street. 1

LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY. Meetings of the society are held on the first Wednesday of each month at the Sallors' Home, corner Main and Harri- son streets. Officers-Mrs. W. B. Ewer, President; Mrs. E. B. Cooper, Vice-President; Mrs. A. MeAn- ney, Recording Secretary; Mrs. W. H. Barnes. Cor- responding Secretary; Mrs. N. B. Eyster, Treas- urer.

LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES (Israelitischer Franen-Verein). Established August 12, 1855, for the purpose of assisting Hebrew women under ail circumstances of want. Meets Monday afternoon of each weck at 105 Stockton street, room 23. Number of members, 300. Officers-Mrs. J. S. Dinkelspicl, President; Mrs. Henry Wangenheim, Vice-President; Mrs. Juda Newinan, Treasurer; Leo Eloesser, Sec- retary; D. Michael, Collector.

LATIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY. Established 1855. Meets every Monday at 2 P. M. in the vestry of the Synagogue, corner of Post and Taylor streets. Object-To assist the sick, the poor and the needy women of the Jewish falth. The affairs of the soclety are managed by a board of of- ficers composed of ladies, with an Advisory Board consisting of three gentlemen. Officers-Mrs. J. S. Oppenheim, President; Mrs. A. J. Prager, Viee- President; Mrs. S. Zekind, Treasurer; Mrs. H. Lipp- man, Secretary.

LITTLE SISTERS' INFANT SHELTER KINDERGAR- TEN. Location, 512 Minna street. This kindergarten was organized for the purpose of training the boarders as well as the day attendants of the Shelter. The room is large and sunny and fitted up with everything necessary for the work of the kindergar- ten. Miss Josie H. Kentley, teacher.

MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF. Meets at Masonic Temple every Saturday evening. This board is com- posed of the masters or representatives of the six- teen lodges holding concurrent jurisdiction in San Francisco. Said lodges contribute to but draw nothing from the funds of the board-sojonrning. Mas- ter Masons, their widows and orphans being alone recipients of Its charities. Money refunded is again given to the needy of our order. Jos. L. Crittenden, Chairman; E. C. Hare, Secretary ; William G. Brown, Treasurer.

MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Meets every Friday evening at Aleazar Building. Mikel Olson, President; M. J. Madisen, Vice-Presl- dent; L. Traung, Recording Secretary, 18 Bond street; C. W. J. Miller, Financial Secretary ; H. B. Madisen, Treasurer.

MEN'S HOME. This institution is to a great extent self-supporting. A clean bed, batlı and break- fast are furnished for ten cents. Where the ex- penditures are in excess of the receipts, the balance is met by voluntary contributions. Location, 34 Minna street. Samuel Rhodes, Manager.

MEXICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Meets the first Wednesday of every month in Universal Hall, 812 Pacific street. Carlos Moncisvais, President ; Mignel Sanches, Secretary, 1115 Powell street.

ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,

· 215 Valencia St., Tel. Mission 40.

J. R. SMITH TAILORING CO.

230 BUSH ST. The Mills Bldg. Merchant Tallors.

.... PRICES FOR CASH. FIRST-CLASS WORK .... AND LOWEST

ST. HUBERT VINEYARD GO ..

224 BUSH STREET, None but the best qualities of goods ·

, Adjoining Mills Bldg. kept. ·

THIS DIRECTROY ...... Is Printed Direct From ...... LINOTYPE SLUGS.

Benevolent Societies. CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY. Benevolent Societies.

ODD FELLOWS' EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION. Room 11, I. O. O. F. Hall, Seventh and Market streets. Furnishes clerical, skilled and unskilled labor at short notice. No charge to employer or employee. A. E. Richardson, President; A. McMenaman, See- retary.

THE GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE I. O. O. F. Meets every Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M. in Eu- reka Hall, I. O. O. F. Building. Its aims and objects are to take charge of and care for sick and dis- tressed Odd Fellows (and their families) who are members of I. O. O. F. lodges other than in San Fran- cisco. W. A. S. Nicholson, President; A. J. Doyle, Vice-President; Louis Kragen, Treasurer; J. F. Nichols, Secretary, residence 410 Nineteenth street; room 3. I. O. O. F. Building.

PACIFIC HOMEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSOCIA- TION. Meets second Monday of each month at 819 Mission street. Object-To assist the poor in sick- ness. Mrs. S. A. D. MeKee. President: Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, Mrs. W. S. Spinney, Mrs. Phehe Hearst, Vice- Presidents: Mrs. Walter Parsons Clark, Secretary ; Mrs. R. R. Haskell, Treasurer.

PIONEER KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY. Organized July 23, 1878; incorporated July 25, 1878. First kin- dergarten established September 25, 1878. Reincor- porated January, 1886. Officers - M. H. Hecht, Honorary President; Mrs. David Bixler, President; Mrs. Fredericka George, Treasurer; Mrs. Florence C. Moore, Recording Secretary; Miss Kate M. Atkinson, Corresponding Secretary.

Subordinate Kindergartens - Silver Star, Pacifie and Sansome streets; The Adler, Folsom and Second streets; The Sutro Mail Dock, 218 Brannan street.

RUSSIAN HILL NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE. 1031 Val- lejo street. Organized June. 1894. Workers-Mrs. W. B. Slocomb, Miss Jennie Hand, Miss Abbie Edwards, Miss Bertha Wright, Miss Jessie Forman, Miss Florence Paul, Mr. Gelet Burgess. Total mem- bership, 79. Mrs. K. M. Atkinson, Treasurer, 1032 Broadway.

BOYS' CLUB OF THE SISTERHOOD EMMANUEL. 318 Seventh street. Organized Deeember, 1896. Under the direction of the Boys' Club Committee, Mrs. I. N. Walter, Chairman; and of the Columbia Park Boys' Club Association. E. Greenebaum, President; Miss L. D. Goldstein. Secretary.

SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION. Incorporated October. 1880. Object-Carrying fruit, flowers, literature, delicacies and necessities to the sick in their homes and hospitals. Rooms, 631 Sutter street, opened for distribution every Thursday, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Officers-Miss Anne Bryee, Presi- dent; Mrs. George Buckingham, First Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Corrine Cook, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Paul Bunker, Secretary: Miss Hannah L. Les- zynsky, Treasurer; Miss Winifred Douglass, Libra- rian.

SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Meets first Wednesday of each month at +25 Mont- gomery street. Object-To give temporary relief to the destitute, such as paying the rent, medicines, provisions, finding places for them and sending them to the country. Officers-N. P. Cole. President; C. V. S. Gibbs, Treasurer; Robert Berching, Manager, 538 Jackson street.

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Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1897, Part 6

Author: Publication date: 1897 Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co. Number of Pages: 2146

Author:
Publication date: 1897
Publisher: San Francisco : H.S. Crocker Co.
Number of Pages: 2146