USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1899 > Part 11
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CHILDREN'S HOME FINDING SOCIETY OF CALIFOR- NIA, THE (incorporated). A voluntary, unsectarian charity, seeking out orphaned, homeless, friendless. and destitute children and placing them by adoption or otherwise in well-approved families. The society has local advisory boards in the principal towns of
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Hospitals, Homes and Asylums.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. Hospitals, Homes and Asylums. 61
Northern and Central California and Nevada, com- posed of representative citizens, who assist in carry- ing on the work in their respective communities. The society maintains no institution, believing that there is no efficient substitute for the family in the education of the race; it maintains only temporary homes to hold the children while awaiting transpor- tation or replacement. The society's income is from benefactor ($100), patron ($50) and life ($25) mem- berships and voluntary contributions, large and small. Headquarters, Columbian Building, 916 Market street. Rev. H. W. Brayton, A. M., State Superintendent, San Jose.
CITY AND COUNTY ALMSHOUSE. Location-Mission Ocean road, near Laguna Honda. (See City and County Government.)
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. Location-Potrero avenue, near Twenty-second street. (For officers, see City and County Government.)
FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME ASSOCIATION FOR ERRING WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Officers-Charles N Crittenton, President; E. A. Girvin, Vice-President; Mrs. S. C. Russell, Matron; F. F. Bostwick, Secre- tary; L. M. Lane, Treasurer; Lucia M. Lane, Mana- ger, 1214 Hyde street.
FRED FINCH ORPHANAGE. Post office, Diamond, Alameda county. Incorporated September 28, 1891. Directors-John Kirby, D. D., Joseph F. Forderer, C. B. Perkins. Office, Claus Spreckels BIdg., San Fran- cisco-R. Bentley, D. D., President, Berkeley; H. B. Heacock, D. D., Vice-President, Santa Clara; E. R. Dille, D. D., Secretary. Oakland; I. J. Truman, Treasurer, San Francisco.
FRENCH HOSPITAL. This institution, which holds a front rank in the hospitals of this city, and was formerly located on Bryant street near Fifth, now occupies a spacious building on an eligible site at Point Lobos, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. A. Legallet, President; H. Fabregue, Secretary, office, 316A Post street.
GERMAN HOSPITAL, THE. Situated on the block bounded by Noe, Castro, Ridley and Fourteeeth streets. Is built after the most improved plans of mod- ern hospital architecture, and has accommodations for more than 300 patients. It is owned and controlled by the German Benevolent Society, members of which are treated free of charge. Patients of any nationality are admitted for care and treatment at from $2 to $6 per day, according to accommodations. Medical staff-Visiting Physicians, F. Fehleisen, M. D., H. Kreutzmann, M. D., G. Dresel, M. D .; R. Baum, M. D .: Consulting Physicians, O. F. Jellinek, M. D., Beverly MacMonagle, M. D., and Dr. Th. Rethers, Wm. A. Martin, M. D., D. W. Montgomery, M. D., L. Newmark, M. D., M. Regensburger, M. D., Paolo De Vecchi, M. D., A. Wilhelm, M. D .; Resident Physi- cian, Chas. H. Roese, M. D .; Assistant Physicians, Leo Luis Meininger, M. D., Orra C. Hyde. M. D., J. Fr. Poheim, M. D. Superintendent, Fr. H. Rosen- baum.
HEBREW HOME FOR AGED DISABLED. Location- 507 Lombard street. Samuel Polack, President ; Mrs. M. Kaskell, Secretary; A. Scott, Superin- tendent; Mrs A. Scott, Matron. Dr. E. M. Weiss, Home Physician.
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES. Estab- lished February, 1871; incorporated January, 1894. Location-Rincon place, adjoining St. Mary's Hos- pital. The society contemplates erecting a perma- nent building in Fruitvale, Alameda county. This institution, called "Our Lady's Home" is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Number of inmates, 130, of whom about 60 are utterly destitute, and the with- drawal of the State aid in January, 1895, has left them entirely dependent on charity.
HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN AND TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. Location-3700 California street, corner of Maple, and is reached by the Geary, Powell, Sutter and California street cable cars to Central avenue, and also Sacramento street cars. The dispensary is located at 1109 Mission street. Gen- eral cifnice are held daily from 9 to 10 A. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M., and from 7 to 8 P. M. Tues- day and Friday afternoons diseases of the eye, ear, throat and nose are treated. Officers-Mrs. W. B. Harrington, President; Mrs. Wm. Hardy, 1st Vice- President; Mrs. J. F. Merrill, 2d Vice-President; Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Recording Secretary; Mrs. W. P. Shaw, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. F. H. Green, Treasurer. Board of Trustees-H. L. Dodge, John F. Merrill, W. F. Whittier, John Taylor, W. J. Dutton. Attending Physicians-Lucy M. F. Wanzer, M. D.,
Emma Sutro Merritt, M. D., Beverly MacMonagle, M. D., Charles von Hoffmann, M. D., Wm. B. Lewitt, M. D., W. W. Kerr, M. D., Adelaide Brown, M. D .; Oculist and Aurist, Wm. E. Hopkins, M. D .; Ortho- pedic Surgeon, Harry M. Sherman, M. D .; Resident Physician, Emma K. Willits, M. D .; Superintendent of Nurses, pro tem Miss Ethel Sherman; Matron, Mrs. A. E. Kindelberger.
KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOME FOR INCURABLES. Organized 1890; established 1891. Location-317 Fran- cisco street. A home for patients pronounced incur- able. Mrs. J. G. Clark, President: Mrs. M. Moss, Vice-President; Mrs. Richard Brown, Recording Secretary and Superintendent; Mrs. E. M. Cofer, Financial Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Low, Treasurer; Advisory Committee-Joseph Knowland, Dr. Wallace I. Terry, George D. Squires.
LANE HOSPITAL. Location-S. E. cor. Clay and Webster streets. It is a substantially built brick building occupying somewhat more than one fifty vara of land. The appointments of this hospital in its ventilation, aseptic furniture and appliances are all modern, and in accordance with the advanced teachings of sanitary science. It is equipped with one hundred beds for the reception of patients. The rate of hospital charges ranges from $2.50 per day in the wards to $3.00 or 84.00 per day in rooms of one, two or three beds, and from $5.00 to $10.00 per day in single rooms with private bathroom and superior furnishing. It is conducted by a Board of Managers consisting of Dr. L. C. Lane, President; Dr. C. N. Ellinwood, Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. Emmet Rixford, Dr. Stanley Stillman, Dr. Win. F. Cheney.
LITTLE SISTERS' INFANT SHELTER. Incorporated March 10, 1874. Location-512 Minna street. This society was organized for the purpose of taking care of the young children of working women during the day, week or month, thus enabling mothers to go out to work. The rooms of the Shelter are pleasant and spacious, fitted up with everything necessary for the nursery and care of the children. Any mother, regardless of nationality or religion, may leave her child or children at the Shelter, where they will receive motherly care, three good meals, and, if necessary, an outfit of clothes, for the small sum of five cents per day for kindergarten children and ten cents per day for nursery children. Officers- President, Mrs. M. S. Cooper; Vice-President, Mrs. T. G. Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Fennimore; Recording Secretary, Mrs. G. F. Richardson; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. J. M. Pierce : Kindergar- ten Teacher, Miss Josephine H. Kentley; Matron, Mrs. J. Cunningham; Attending Physician, Dr. Mary Sperry; Directors-Mrs. M. S. Cooper, Mrs. J. A. Sampson, Mrs. R. Jennings, Mrs. W. D. Fennimore, Mrs. H. N. Tilden, Mrs. J. A. Suydam, Mrs. T. G. Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Pierce, Mrs. J. A. Margo and Mrs. D. F. Leary.
MACLEAN HOSPITAL AND SANITARIT'M. Location -230 Douglass street, corner Caselli avenue. H. T. Webster, M. D., Superintendent and Resident Phy- sician. Thoroughly equipped with every modern convenience, Finest building and grounds in the city. Board, room and general nursing from $10 to $35 per week. The privilege is extended to all physicians to bring their patients to this institution for treatment under their own direction.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM. Location-Potrero avenue, near Twenty-first street. There are many penitents, including refractory girls committed by the courts into their custody and care, in this Institution, which is governed and controlled by the Sisters of Mercy. The Asylum is large and commodious, and the man- agement of it has always escaped adverse criticism.
MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE. Incorporated May, 1889. Location, N. E. corner of Seventh Ave. and Lake street. Object-To take under its care and charge orphans, half-orphans, destitute and friendless girls and provide them with a home, sustenance and education during the period of their dependence, and to receive by gift, devise and purchase, and hold both real and personal property for the pur- poses of the corporation. Well situated for its bnevolent purposes in a substantial, handsome and commodious building of brick and stone, erected upon spacious grounds belonging to the corporation. This Institution, which is under the auspices of the Episcopal Church, has under its care 135 girls, is governed by a board of lady managers, and bears in every respect a most excellent name and reputation. Officers, Miss Carrie Gwin, President; Mrs. W. S. Wood, Vice-President; Mrs. Thomas P. Woodward, Secretary; Miss Mary Heath, Corresponding Secre- tary; Mrs. Sidney Worth Treasurer; Sister Anna,
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62 Hospitals, Homes and Asylums. CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY. Hospitals, Homes and Asylums.
Sister in charge. Trustees-Wm. F. Nichols, D. D., President: Thomas P. Woodward, Vice-President; E. H. Rixford, Secretary; Wm. H. Crocker, Treasurer; Elliott McAllister.
MARTIN LUTHER ORPHAN ASYLUM. Society Offi- cers-J. Schwerdt, President; M. Hicken, Vice- President; F. Boese, Treasurer; E. Meese, Secre- tary. Home, No. 18 Capp street; Matron, Mrs. S. Craemer.
MATER MISERICORDIA. Location-23 Rincon place. This house of protection and refuge for young women of good reputation 18 under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM. For small boys and girls. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Organized July 2, 1861. Is pleasantly located on Silver avenue. It is a large wooden edifice, having all the modern im- provements, and will accommodate about 400 chil- dren.
MOUNT ZION HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO. Incorporated November 7, 1887. Loca- tion-Southeast corner Sutter and Hyde streets. Officers-Joseph Brandenstein, President; M. S. Eis- ner, Vice-President; W. H. Brenner, Treasurer; N. Schlessinger, Honorary Secretary. Secretary's office, 304 Montgomery street.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME OF SAN FRANCISCO. Ob- ject-To afford an opportunity to found and support. according to its by-laws and rules, a Home for the care of such aged persons as may be fit subjects for kindly aid; to administer, and defray the expenses of the funeral rites of life inmates dying at the Home; and, furthermore, to increase, as far as prac- ticable, the membership, funds and income for charitable and beneficial purposes. Location-Cor- ner Pierce and Pine streets. Officere-Board of Lady Managers: President. Mrs. D. E. Friele; First Vice- President, Mrs. Isaac Hecht; Second Vice-President, Mrs. J. L. Martel; Third Vice-President, Mrs. F. G. Norman; Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Somers; Secretary, Mrs. Edward C. Wright; Superintendent and Chap- lain, Rev. Charles Mckelvey; Matron, Mrs. Charles McKelvey; Physician, M. E. Rumwell. Business meetings of the Board of Lady Managers are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 10:30 A. M. Board of Trustees: William H. Crocker, President; Charles F. Hanlon, First Vice-President and Attor- ney; C. V. S. Gibbs, Second Vice-President; Crocker- Woolworth National Bank, Treasurer: Mrs. Edward C. Wright, Secretary; Joseph Knowland, A. W. Scott, S. B. Peterson, W. E. Brown, E. B. Mastick, David Hewes, Henry T. Scott, C. E. Greene. Rev. Charles McKelvey, Superintendent and Chaplain; Mrs. Charles McKelvey, Matron; M. E. Rumwell, M. D., Physician; Louis C. Deane, M. D., Oculist and Aurist. Chas. F. Hanlon, Attorney.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic). Organized August 18, 1852. The first institution of the kind In the history of California. Location-Bay View, South San Francisco, where, in 1872, a commodious build- ing was erected in the midst of a tract of ground containing more than 50 acres, and commanding, from the summit of a hill, a beautiful view. Under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, capable of receiving and caring for nearly 600 children, and always well managed, the Institution attracts and deserves attention from those who have to place orphans in temporal, moral and physical custody of the most select class and kind.
OUR LADY'S HOME. For Aedg and Infirm Fe- males. Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Estab- lished February, 1871. Incorporated January, 1894. Number of inmates, 130. A permanent building is be- ing erected in Fruitvale, Alameda County. Present location, Rincon place, adjoining St. Mary's Hospital.
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME SOCIETY. Incorporated July 26, 1871. Location of Asylam-East side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and Grove. Formed for the care, relief, pro- tection and improvement of orphan children, and for the care of aged Israelites who are without adequate means of support. Officers-S. W. Levy, President; H. L. Simon, Vice-President; Lewis Gerstle, Treas- urer; Leo Eloesser, Secretary; David Michael, Collector; Henry Mauser, Superintendent; Mrs. Henry Mauser, Matron. The Home for Aged Israel- ites (a branch of the Society) is located at the corner of Silver avenue and Mission street. Mrs. Johanna Levy, Matron. Secretary's office, 105 Stockton street, room 21-24.
PACIFIC HOSPITAL. Incorporated February 25, 1899. Location - Northeast corner Stockton and Chestnut streets. A, Hess, M. D., President and Surgeon in Charge; E. A. Woods, D. D., Vice-Presi- dent; I. J. Truman, Treasurer; Rev. F. S. Ford, Secretary. Owned and operated by the Christian Hospital Association.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME, THE. Organized January, 1869; incorporated January 25, 1870. Location-Golden Gate avenue, between Lott street and Masonic avenue. Governed by a Ladies' Board of Managers. This charitable institution was established for the permanent care and maintenance of poor, aged or infirm women who are members of the Episcopal Church. Annual membership, $5; life membership, $100; admission as a permanent inmate, $500. Board of Managers-Mrs. R. B. San- chez, President; Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, Vice-President; Mrs. S. L. Foster, Treasurer; Mrs. Sanford, Secretary.
QUARANTINE HOSPITAL. Location-Angel Island ; M. J. Rosenau and Rupert Blue Surgeons.
RECEIVING HOSPITAL. Location-New City Hall- In charge of Police Surgeons. (See Board of Health.)
SAN FRANCISCO GIRLS' UNION. Meets every third Wednesday at the Home, 929 Pine street. Object- To give a home to self-sustaining girls and women at reasonable rates. Officers-Mrs. Sweasey, President; Mrs. I. S. Belcher, Vice-President; Madame Tojetti, Secretary; Mrs. R. R. Haskell, Treasurer; L. E. McDowell, Superintendent.
SAN FRANCISCO LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY. Established August 4, 1853; incorporated August 9, 1854. Location-Franklin street, between Post and Geary. This Society has under its sup- ervision a home where friendless or destitute girls, under the age of fourteen and over three years, and boys under ten and over three years, also orphans and half orphans, may be received and provided for until permanent homes in Christian families can be secured for them. Applications for admission should be made at the home, between the hours of 1 and 3 P. M., on Monday and Fri- day of each week. Donations of money, may be sent to the Treasurer, 1300 Taylor street. Officers- Mrs. George Barstow, President, residence 927 Pine street: Miss Alice Brown, Recording Secretary, resi- dence 1019 Bush street; Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, S. E. cor. Buchanan and Page streets, Corresponding Secretary; Miss A. W. Beaver, Treasurer; Miss Mary McGladery, Matron.
SAN FRANCISCO METHODIST ORPHANAGE. LOCa- tion-2864 Twenty-fifth street. Incorporated Dec- ember 2, 1897. Directors-R. Bentley, D. D., Presi- dent, Berkeley; H. B. Heacock, D. D., Vice-Presi- dent, Santa Clara; E. R. Dille, D. D., Secretary, Oakland; I. J. Truman, Treasurer, San Francisco; John Kirby, D. D., Joseph F. Forderer, C. B. Perkins.
SAN FRANCISCO NURSERY FOR HOMELESS CHIL- DREN-Incorporated. Mrs. William Frank, Presi- dent; Mrs. S. B. McLenigan, Treasurer; Mrs. William Jackson, Secretary. A home for little ones under twelve years. Location, 1584 Mission street.
SAN FRANCISCO PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY. Formed February 10, 1851, for the care, re- lief, protection and improvement of orphan children; possesses an enviable record for continuous excellent management and almost measureless usefulness to society during nearly half a century. The Board of Management has always consisted of ladies; the methods of it have been nearly faultless; the re- sults, an unblemished record of prudent and effect- ive charity. It is supported partly by State appro- priations and partly by contributions and legacies. It was incorporated January 31. 1852. Location- Haight street, between Laguna and Buchanan. Offi- cers-Mrs. William Alvord, President; Mrs. William Ashburner, First Vice-President; Mrs. C. O. Ger- berding, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Kirkham Wright, Treasurer; Mrs. Frederick MacCrellish. Secretary; Mrs. Albert T. Spotts, Assistant Secre- tary; John Nightingale, M. D., Physician. Trustees -Samuel C. Bigelow, William B. Hooper, Charles R. Bishop, Albert Miller, William Babcock.
ST. FRANCIS GIRLS' DIRECTORY ORPHAN ASYLUM. Location-Buena Vista and Central avenues. Organ- ized December 25, 1887; incorporated January 29, 1894. Object-The care, maintenance and education of or- phans, half-orphans and abandoned children of all denominations and nationalities. Children also re- ceived as boarders at a very reasonable rate. Special attention given to music and fancy needle.
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Hospitals, Homes and Asylums.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Labor and Trades Unions. 63
work. Administration-In charge of the Sisters of St. Francis. John M. Williamson, M. D., Physician in charge.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. Established in 1871. Loca- tion-East side Valencia street, between Twenty- seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. A private, gen- eral hospital controlled by representatives of the Episcopal Church : but no distinction is made between the various nationalities, creeds or opinions, its doors being open to all. Nurses are graduated and given diplomas The hospital is easily accessible, and yet is secluded from noise and confusion, and is surrounded by ample and well-kept grounds. Directors-C. V. S. Gibbs, Rev. W. F. Nichols, D. D., J. V. D. Middleton, M. D., G. H. Powers, M. D., F. W. Van Reynegom. William Doxey, William Babcock, C. V. S. Gibbs. President : William Doxey, Secretary ; Kirkham Wright, Treasurer: Edwin C. Van Dyke, Resident Physician.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL. Location-Corner Bryant and First streets. This excellent and commodious hospital, with all modern improvements and accom- modations, is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, but is not exclusive. Patients are admitted without question as to their religion. The medical and sur- gical staff is a complete one, the nurses trained and the management unexceptionable. Patlents may be attended by any physician they desire.
ST. ZITA'S HOME. Location-Buena Vista avenue, near Central avenue. This home is a charitable institution where poor girls of all denominations can find shelter until work can be obtained for them. Old ladies received as boarders at a reasonable rate. It 18 in charge of the Sisters of St. Francis.
TWENTY-SIXTH STREET HOSPITAL. (See City and County Government.)
UNIVERSITY MOUND OLD LADIES' HOME. Loca- tion-University street, between Fulton and Way- land, on University Mound tract. Attorney for Home, G. W. Haight, 220 Sansome street.
VETERANS' HOME ASSOCIATION. Headquarters 320 Sansome street, room 13. Objects-The founding of a home for the relief and support of worthy officers, soldiers, marines and sailors who honorably served in the army or navy of the United States during the war with Mexico, or of the Rebellion, or in any other war, and who are in indigent circumstances, and by reason of age, infrmity, or wounds received in ser- vice, are incapable of self-support; and for that pur- pose to receive contributions, and to take and hold real and personal property by grant, devise or be- quest, and toerect suitable buildings for the use and occupation of the beneficiaries of the Associa- tion. Location of Veterans' Home-Napa County, California ( Railroad station, Yountville). Col. George W. Walts, Commandant: Thos. A. Keables, M. D., Surgeon in Charge; W. F. McAllister, M. D., Assist- ant Surgeon. Directors-S. J. Loop, President; S. W. Backus, Vice-President: J. C. Currier, Treasurer; Hugh M. Burke, Chas. H. Blinn, Sol. Cahen, W. L. Duncan, J. H. Garrett, A. McMahon, M. D., W. J. Ruddick, P. S. Eastman; J. J. Scoville, Secretary.
YOUTHS' DIRECTORY. Office-2030 Howard street This institution, established November 1, 1874, under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany, comprises & Free Intelligence Bureau and a Temporary Home for friendless boys in search of employment. It is maintained by voluntary contributions from the public. Destitute lads in quest of work are admitted free to the benefits of its refectory, dormitory, lava- tory, and reading room, until places are procured for them in town or country, without charge to either employers or employees. No discrimination between applicants on account of religious belief. Directors- Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, James R. Kelly, Matthew I. Sullivan, Dr. J. F. Gibbon, T. P. Riordan, Thomas R. Bannerman, Rev. D. O. Crowley. Dr. Jos. Oliver. Officers-Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, President: James R. Kelly, Treasurer; Rev. D. O. Crowley, Secretary; Dr. Thomas L. Mahoney, Physician; Matthew I. Sullivan, Attorney; Joseph Hill
LABOR AND TRADES UNIONS.
LABOR COUNCIL OF FEDERATED TRADES. Meets every Friday evening at 1159 Mission street.
AMALGAMATED CARPENTERS' UNION. Meets every other Thursday evening at the Temple, Turk street.
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 317 Mason street.
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS. Meets the first Saturday of each month at Drew's Hall.
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS. Meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at 927 Mission street.
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION. Meets every Thurs- day evening at 1159 Mission street.
BAKERS' UNION NO. 51. Meets every Saturday evening at 819 Howard street.
BAR AND CATERERS' UNION. Meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at 317 Stockton street.
BARBERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Meets first Mouday of each month at 115 Turk street. S. Fuchs, Secretary.
BARBERS' UNION. Meets every Tuesday evening of each month at Foresters' Building, 102 O'Farrell street.
BEER DRIVERS' UNION, Meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month at B. B. Hall.
BOILERMAKERS' UNION. Meets every Tuesday evening of each month at Cambrian Hall.
BOTTLERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. Meets at 852 Howard street.
BREWERY WORKMENS' UNION. Meets every Sat- urday evening at 1159 Mission street.
BRICK-HANDLERS' PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT UNION OF CALIFORNIA, Meets the first and third Saturdays of each month at 121 New Montgomery street.
BRICKLAYERS' UNION. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at B. B. Hall.
CARPENTERS' UNION NO. 22. Meets every Friday evening at 1133 Mission street.
CARPENTERS' UNION NO. 304. Meets every Mon- day evening at 1159 Mission street.
CARPENTERS' UNION NO. 483. Meets every Mon- day evening at 915% Market street.
CIGARMAKERS' UNION. Meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 368 Jessle street.
CIGAR-PACKERS' UNION. Meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 539 California street.
CONFECTIONERS' UNION. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 115 Turk street CONTRACTING PLASTERERS' ASSOCIATION THE. 40 New Montgomery street.
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