Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1884, Part 17

Author:
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1250

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JUNIOR PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIET -Organized in October, 1877. Meets every Mond

SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY

WASHING DONE at SHORT NOTI Office, 33 Geary St.

LIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES, with Link Motion or Patent Friction Drums. Berry & Place Machine Co., 8 California St.

1. MACDONOUGH & CO.

LEHIGH, CUMBERLAND and ENGLISH FOUNDRY COKE, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.

SOCIETIES.

105

ternoon in the Debating Hall of St. Ignatius Col- Je.

Officers .- Robert Smith, S. J., President: Ernest wh, Vice-President ; William Ryder, Recording Sec- tary ; John Bryan, Corresponding Secretary ; Joseph rry, Treasurer ; Frank Mitchell, Librarian ; Arsene ilande. Censor.

LINCOLN LITERARY DEBATING AND DRAM- CIC SOCIETY .- Object: Mutual improvement in erature and elocution.

Officers .- Frank E. McCulloch, President ; Charles Smith, Vice-President ; Paul Keller. Recording cretary ; G. Howard Thompson, Corresponding cretary ; Chapman Saloman, Treasurer.

LIGUE NATIONALE FRANCAISE .- Organized Au- st 4, 1871. Meets third Monday of each month, at ) Sutter street. Objects: To promote friendship, rmony, aud intelligence among the French resi- uts of California, and enable them to co-operate in terprises of general importance.

Officers .- Daniel Levy, President; E. Raas, First ce-President; J. Pinet, Second Vice-President ; E. yer, Treasurer ; A. Goustiaux and L. Saclier, Secre- ies.

The library belonging to the society contains about elve thousand volumes, partly voluntary donations. y person may have access to the reading room, being eptable to the Board of Trustees and paying an itiatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents monthly, e in advance. Open every day from twelve to six lock P.M., and from half-past seven to ten o'clock M., except Sundays and legal holidays.

Officers. - Daniel Levy, President; E. Raas and Pinet, Vice-Presidents ; A. Masson, Librarian and retary.

MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM .- Northeast wer of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Estab- hed March 21. 1876, for the purpose of affording riners visiting this port, and others, opportunity of ding the local, Eastern, and foreign newspapers, i periodicals, free of charge. A library is also in tirse of formation, towards which already over bt hundred volumes have been donated.

Officers .- Henry Chester, President; Charles Ferris, easurer: W. D. Bishop, Secretary and Librarian.

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE .- Organized March 29, 5. Location, 31 Post street.

Che objects of this institute are the establishment a library, reading room, collection of a cabinet, entific apparatus, works of art, and other literary 1 scientific purposes. The society has a Reading i'm well supplied with the leading scientific and rary periodicals of the day,and a valuable library taining thirty-three thousand volumes, including ny rare scientific works. Among these is a com- te set of the Philosophical Transactions of the val Society, the full collection of Annales des ots et Chaussees, the full set of British Patent ice Reports (three thousand five hundred volumes) igler's Polytechnisches Journal, Poggendorf's An- en, Guy's Hospital Reports, etc., etc. Any person v become a member, being acceptable to the Board Trustees, by paying an initiation fee of one dollar,

one dollar and fifty cents quarterly dues in ad- oce.

Officera .- P. B. Cornwall, President; A. W. Star- d and David Kerr, Vice-Presidents ; J. A. Bauer, asurer ; J. H. Culver and S. J. Hendy, Correspond- Secretaries : W. P. Stont. Recording Secretary ; Face Wilson, Librarian ; Arthur Jellison, Assistant rarian.

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION .- Organ- 1 January 24, 1853. New Mercantile Library Build- . north side of Bush street, between Sansome and Utgomery.

he rooms of the association are commodtous and I arranged. The library contains about fifty-two hrand volumes, and the reading rooms are amply plied with papers and magazines from the Eastern es and Europe. The terms of membership are e dollars per quarter in advance.

fficers .- J. H. Wildes, President ; David Wilder, e-President : Ed. B. Young, Recording Secretiry ; t. McNulty, Corresponding Secretary ; Henry ineux, Treasurer : A. E. Whitaker, Librarian ; L. Wetherbee, Assistant Librarian : Edward J. Balley, ector.

MILITARY LIBRARY. - Incorporated January 3, 1873, for the purpose of acquiring, preserving and con- ducting a public library, to consist chiefly of books, magazinea and newspapers of a military character. There are twelve hundred and twenty-three volumes and two hundred maps.

Officers .- W. H. Dimond, President ; W. R. Smed- berg, Treasurer; David Wilder, Secretary and Libra- rian ; W. H. Dimond, W. R. Smedberg, Robert Tobin, G. W. Granniss, A. S. Hubbard. H. D. Ranlett, J. C. Robinson. H. P. Bush, Hans H. Kohler, Trustees. Office 328 Montgomery street, room 21

NATIONAL LINCOLN ASSOCIATION-CALIFOR- NIA DIVISION .- The purpose for which this as80- ciation was formed is to perpetuate the memory of the martyr President, Abraham Lincoln, by annual celebrationa of his birthday, to hold memorial ser- vices on the anniversaries of his death, and do such other acts as may be deemed expedient to preserve and cherish his memory and the principals of loyalty to country and freedom, for which he died, and also to cultivate social intercourse amongst its members. An annual meeting and service is held each year on February 12th, and memorial services on April 15th

Directors .- Washington Ayer, Columbus Water- house, Edwin A. Sherman, J. M. Buffington, J. L. Cogswell. Reginald H. Webster, Charles H. Wells.

NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST .- Or- ganized July 11, 1875. This Society is composed en- tirely of young men native to the State and born since July 7, 1846, the day upon which the American flag was raised at Monterey by Commodore Sloat, and has for its object, aside from its social and beneficent character, the preservation of the traditions insepar- ably bound up in the pioneer history of the State. There are thirty parlors in the State.

A Grand Parlor was instituted in December, 1878, which will hereafter meet annually in April.

Officers .- John H. Grady, Past Grand President ; A. F. Jones. Grand President; John A. Steinbach, Grand Vice-President; Charles W. Decker, Grand Treasurer ; F. B. Houston, Grand Secretary : M. A. Dorn, Grand Lecturer; C. H. Lindley, Grand Marshal.

Two subordinate Parlors have been organized in San Francisco, viz :

CALIFORNIA PARLOR NO. 1 .- Meets every Thursday evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Number of members, one hundred and seventy-five.

PACIFIC PARLOR No. 10 .- Meets every Tuesday eve- ning at Chsrity Hall, 32 O'Farrell street. Number of members, one hundred and twenty-five.

PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA .- This Order was first organized in Philadelphia in 1847. In 1866 the Order was reorganized and placed upon a more substantial basis, and its membership now seek to locate a camp in every town in the United States. It has for its objects the inculcation of pure Ameri- can principles ; the opposition to foreign interference with State interests in the United States of America ; the cultivation of a fraternal and brotherly love ; the preservation of the Constitution of the United States, and the propagation of free education.

State Officers .- C. L. Weller, Past President ; Robert Ash, State President; A. H. Cummins, State Vice- President; C. H. Haile, State M. of F. and C .; A. C. Reid, State Treasurer; A. K. Hollis, State Secretary. Office, 2222 Mission street.

There is a sick benefit fund for members, male and female, which pays $10, $15 and $20 per week.

STATE CAMP .- Was instituted December 15, 1880.

Number of Camps in the State thirty-two.

Seven Camps of the Order have been established in this city, viz. :

WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 1 .- Instituted October 7, 1877. Meets every Tuesday evening at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.

WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 2 .- Instituted April 11, 1878. Meets every Monday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy atreet.

WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 4 .- Instituted May 30, 1879. Meets every Wednesday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street,

WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 7 .- Instituted December 18, 1879. Meets every Thursday evening at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street.

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106 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 9 .- Instituted May 23, 1880. Meets every Wednesday evening at Fraternal Hall, Sixteenth street.

WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 12 .- Meets every Monday evening in Blair's Hall, Mission street.

WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 14 .- Meets every Saturday evening at 32 O'Farrell street.

DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

CIRCLE No. 1 .- Meets every Wednesday evening in Blair's Hall, Mission street, near Seventeenth.

CIRCLE No. 2 .- Meets every Friday evening in corner Sixteenth and Valencia.

GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY .- Blue Degree, or high- est branch of the Order-was instituted December 14. 1880. Meets every Friday in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.

PEOPLE'S FREE LIBRARY, THE .- Organized 1879. Location north side of Bush street, between Kearny and Dupont streets.

This institution was provided for in the Act passed by the Legislature of 1877-8, authorizing the creation and maintenance of free libraries, and empowering the Supervisors to levy a tax of not exceeding oue mill on the dollar for their support. Pacific Hall, on Bush street, was selected for the library. Albert Hart was appointed Librarian, and on the evening of June 7, 1879, the library was formally opened with about 6,162 volumes, (magazines and periodicala not in- cluded), together with a newspaper department, em- bracing papers from every county of the State, and from all the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast. During the past year, the library has been improved in every department, new books purchased and added, and the facilities for circulating the same greatly improved. At this time there are 35,000 volumes in the Library, and new booka are being added at the rate of about 1.000 per month, Between 25,000 and 28,000 are circulated each month. Number of mem- bers (persons entitled to use books at home), 14,000. The library is open for reading from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Board of Trustees .- Thos. B. Bishop, John S. Ha- ger, A. S. Hallidie, J. M. McDonald, George H. Rog- ers, E. D. Sawyer, Irving M. Scott, Louis Sloss, Chas. C. Terrill, Robt. J. Tobin, John H. Wise and the Mayor, ex-officio ; Secretary, Henry Marshall ; Libra- rian, Fred. B. Perkins.

PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY .- Organ- ized October, 1863. Meets every Wednesday afternoon at St. Ignatius' College. It is composed of the high- est classes of the College, the graduates and under- graduates ; but it receives also as members, other educated young men who are not students of this Col- lege, provided they possess the required qualifica- tions, Their debating hall contains a choice library, for the use of the members.

Officers .- Rev. Jos. M. Neri, S. J., President; Francis J. Hubbard, Vice-President ; William Callaghan, Re- cording Secretary ; Charles Lastreto, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer ; Thomas Connolly, Libra- rian ; Eugene McFadden, Censor.

SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION .- Organized March 28, 1871. Objects: The promotion of painting, sculpture, and fine arts akin thereto, the diffusion of a cultivated taste for art in the community at large, and the establishment of an academy or school of de- sign. Membership in this society, which has now about six hundred contributing, one hundred and fifty life, aud nine honorary members, is open to all lovers of art. Regular members' meetings heid on the fourth Tuesday of March, June, Septem- ber, and December, in the rooms of the society, 430 Pine atreet. Annual election of officers last Tuesday in March of each year.

Officers .- W. H. L. Barnes, President; F. Marion Wella and A. J. Le Breton, Vice-Presidents; Joseph D. Redding, Secretary: J. R. Martin, Assistant Secretary ; George W. Granniss, Treasurer; D. J. Oliver, E. P. Murphy, E. E. Potter, Charles Joaselyn, R. C. Harrison, and Samuel M. Brooks, Board of Directors.

The School of Design connected with the associa- tion was organized December 31, 1873. The school has ninety pupils. Its affaire are managed by a committee of members of the Art Association. Virgil Williams, Director of School; W. E. Rollins, Assistant Director.

SAN FRANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION. - Organ. ized April 20, 1872. Number of members, about two hundred. Objects: To maintain the honor and dignity of the profession of the law, to increase its usefulness in promoting the due administration of justice, and to cultivate social intercourse amongits members. Rooms, 121 Post street. Number of mem. bers-active, one hundred and six ; non-resident, fity- three; judiciary, twenty-one.

Officers .- W. W. Cope. President; John A. Stanly and John H. Boalt, Vice-Presidents; Thomas V. O'Brien, Secretary ; D. M. Delmas, Corresponding Secretary; John M. Burnett, Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. -Organized 1865. Library contains about twenty- four thousand volumes. Rooms, New City Hall.

Officera-J. P. Hoge, President ; Joseph W. Winans, Treasurer ; F. P. Deering, Secretary and Librarian.

SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY .- Organized April 5, 1872. . . Incorporated August 30, 1872. Number of active members, thirty. Meete second and fourth Mondays of each month at 120 Sutter street, room 42. Object: The study of microscopical science on the Pacific coast.

Officers .- C. Mason Kinne, President ; S. M. Mouser, Vice-President; E. J. Wickson, Recording Secre- tary ; Charles W. Banks, Corresponding Secretary Arthur M. Hickox, Treasurer.

SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS .- Organ- ized August, 1850. Rooms, 808 Montgomery street.

The expressed objects of the society are to colleci and preserve information connected with the early settlement and subsequent conquest of the country. and to perpetuate the memory of those whose saga- city, energy and enterprise induced them to settle in the wilderness and become the founders of a new State. All who were in California prior to the first day of January, 1850, are eligible to membership Any who have rendered distinguished or important services to the society or State, may be admitted as honorary members. The roll of the society embraces the names of over twenty-three hundred members. Regular meetings of the society take place on the first Monday of each month. Annual election of officers on the seventh day of July, the anniversary of the conquest of California, and of the raising of the American flag on its soil. Annual celebration on the ninth of September, the anniversary of the admission of California into the Union. The Society is pos- sessed of a library, an excellent cabinet of minerals. relics of early times, and various other objects of interest.

Officers .- Nathaniel Holland, President; O. A. C. Duisenberg, San Francisco ; Charles Clayton, San Francisco ; Anthony Chabot, Oakland ; Philip W. Key. ser, Yuba City, and P. W. Murphy, Sau Louis Obispo. Vice-Presidents ; Howard Havens, Treasurer ; Ferdi. nand Vassault, Secretary ; Isaac Bluxome, Marshal.

STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE .- Office. 40 California street, room 9.

Officers .- L. Wood. Cooper, Santa Barbara, Presi- dent; A. H. Webb, Secretary ; N. G. Vallejo, Sonoma Treasurer and Commissioner for Sonoma District Dr. S. S. Chapin, San José, Inspector of Fruit Peats H. C. Wilson, Red Bluff, Commissioner for Sacra- mento District; G. N. Milco, Stockton, Commissionel for Sau Joaquin District ; N. R. Peck, Gold Run, Com. missioner for Nevada District; A. F. Coronel, Lot Angeles, and Edwin Kimball, Haywarda, Commis- aioners State at Large.

STATE BOARD OF SILK CULTURE .- Established by Act of the Legislature, March 15, 1833. Office, 40 California street, room 7. Meets on the last Thursday of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Officers .- C. A. Buckbee, President; Mrs. S. A. Ray. mond, Secretary; Warren B. Ewer, Treasurer; R. J. Trumbull, Mrs. J. H. Hiltell, Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mrs. E. B. Barker ; E.W. Hilgard, Berkeley ; Mrs. J. O. Carr. Pasadena; Mrs. F. M. Kimball, National City.

STATE BOARD OF VITICULTURE .- Isaac De Turk, Santa Rosa; L. J. Rose, San Gabriel; George West, Stockton; George L. Blanchard, Placerville and Charles A. Wetmore, San Francisco.

STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY .- Officers .- R. Beverly Cole, San Francisco, President; W. S. Thorne, S&r

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SOCIETIES.

107

First Vice-President; W. T. Gibbons, Alameda, nd Vice-President; A. H. Agard, Oakland, Third -President; H. J. Crumpton, Lakeport, Fourth -President ; D. Powell, Maryaville, First Assist- Secretary ; L. M. F. Wanzer, San Francisco, Sec- Assistant Secretary ; T. W. Hatch, Sacramento, surer.

CIETY OF DECORATIVE ART. - Organized h, 1881. Meets first Friday in every month at Stockton st. The objects of this society are the lIshment of rooms for the exhibition and sale oman's work ; the diffusion of a kuowledge of de- tive art among women and their training in arti- ndustries. To maintain a library of hand-books ibjects of Decorative Art and Design, for the use embers and pupils.

icers .- Mrs. L. L. Baker, President; Mrs. C. ing, Mrs. Geratle and Mrs. Balfour. Vice-Presi- s; Mrs. M. Castle, Treasurer; Mrs. McNutt, Re- ing Secretary ; Mrs. R. Kaufman, Corresponding etary ; Miss A. W. Barry, Superintendent.

EDENBORG LIBRARY AND TRACT SOCIE- -Incorporated April, 1881. Meets the second Tuesday of each month in the Library of the First Jerusalem Church, 318 O'Farrell street. Ob- : To maintain a library and reading room of the s of Emanuel Swedenborg, and to disseminate s and tracts in harmony therewith.

icers .- R. R. Provines, President ; A. W. Man- Vice-President; Benjamin Shellard, Treasurer ; Doughty, Secretary; Thomas S. Miller, Benja- Shellard, Eric Ekelund, A. W. Manning, John raith, George H. Sanders, E. D. Feusier, John ghty and R. R. Provines, Directors.

RRITORIAL PIONEERS OF CALIFORNIA .- In- brated November 10, 1874. Rooms, 838 Market t. The objects of this association are to form re perfect union of the Pioneers of California in t onda of friendship, and to cultivate social inter- se between them ; to collect and preserve histor- facts and information in connection with the early i subsequent history of the settlement of the Pa- Coast ; to form a library for the diffusion of use- f nowledge among its members ; to form a cabinet ich minerals, geological, and other natural sub- O 8 es as can be obtained by the association ; to pur- s such literary and scientific objects, by means of 1 res or otherwise, as shall be deemed expedient le Board of Directors, and to perpetuate the mem- f those whose wisdom, valor, and enterprise ad- V ed civilization to the shores of the Pacific. All e males who were in California prior to the ninth of September, 1850, and the male descendants of Much, of lawful age, are eligible to membership. e library now contains upward of twenty-five red volumes, and the cabinet for mineralogical, gical, and other specimens of California produc- is in a very flourishing condition. Board meets 8 d Tuesday of each month.

icers .- Wm. T. Garratt, President ; William Pear- nd John W. McCormick, Vice-Presidents ; Low- Hardy, Jr., Secretary ; Robert Dinsmore, Treas- W. W. Williston, Marshal.

CHNICAL SOCIETY .- Meets st Druid's Hall, r street, first Friday in each month. cers .- Colonel George H. Mendell, President ; Specht. Vice-President; Charles G. Yale, Secre- 414 Clay street ; Joseph Crockett. Treasurer.

ITED BAR OF SAN FRANCISCO .- Organized h 8, 1879. Number of membera, one hundred fty.

cers .- James A. Waymire, President ; J. G. Ma- First Vice-President; A. C. Searle, Second . President; W. A. S. Nicholson, Secretary and urer. Address. 623 Montgomery street.

ITED INVENTORS' SOCIETY .- Officers .- A. umith, President; George Wimmer, Vice-Presi- d : W. Patterson, Secretary; Eugene C. Smith, sponding Secretary ; Simon Kelly, Treasurer.

UNG MEN'S SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY -Milton ener, President ; George Nuttall, Vice-President : rmer, Secretary ; C. G. Levison, Financial Sec- ; Gus. Brenner, Treasurer ; H. W. Faust, J. W. M. Feintuch and H. C. Badger, Directors.

Social.

ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN WAR .- Organized July 2, 1866. Number of members, ninety-five. Meet second Thursday of each month, at the hall, 516 Bryant street.

Officers .- Wm. Blanding, President; Wm. L. Dun- can, Vice-President; John C. Robinson, Secretary ; James L. Martel, Treasurer : Samuel Deal. Marshal.

ARIEL ROWING CLUB .- Officers. - George H. Branch, President; Thomas Brown, Vice-President ; William H. Growney, Secretary ; John Muirhead, Treasurer; Walter Blake, Captain

BOHEMIAN CLUB. - Incorporated April 9, 1872. -Number of members, five hundred. Business meetings held second Tuesday in January, April, July, and October. Literary and musical meetings last Saturday evening of each month, at the rooms, 430 Pine street. Objects : The promotion of social and intellectual interconrse between journalists and other writers, artists, actors, and musicians, profes- sional and amateur.

Officers .- Stuart M. Taylor, President ; Joseph D. Redding, Vice-President ; Raphael Weill, Treasurer; Horace G. Platt, Secretary ; Joseph N. H. Irwin, Sam- uel Osbourne. George W. Spencer, Henry Wadsworth and Fred. Yates. Directors.

CALEDONIAN CLUB .- Organized November 24, 1866. Number of members, six hundred and fifty. Meets the first and third Fridays of each month, at Fidelity Hall, 218 Post street. Objects : Encourage- ment and practice of the games, and preservation of the customs and manners of Scotland, and & promo- tion of a taste for her literature, music, etc.

Officers .- John F. Kennedy, Chief ; John Elder, First Chieftain; John Reed, Second Chieftain ; David Kerr, Third Chieftain; David Ross, Fourth Chief- tain ; D. Maclean, M. D., Physician ; D. A. Macdonald, Colin M. Boyd, and Angus McLeod, Trustees.

CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CLUB .- Organized 1884. Officers .- P. H. Pellegiani, President; M. Silva, Vice-President ; J. H. Hansen, Treasurer ; J. W. Ring, Financial Secretary ; William Holloway, Recording Secretary ; L. Pellegiaui, Sergeant-at-Arms.

CALIFORNIA BASE BALL LEAGUE .- Organized 1878. Games every Sunday at Recreation Grounds, San Francisco. It is composed of the following Clubs: Occidentala, Redingtons and Woonsockets.

Officers .- Waller Wallace, President; Edward Mor- ris, Vice-President ; Horatio Lawton, Secretary ; James Chesley, Treasurer.

CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB .- Organized Jan- uary, 1876. Meets at Arion Halle, northeast corner of Kearny and Sutter streets, first Wednesday of each month. Number of members, thirty.

Officers .- Philo Jacoby, President ; John Utschig, Vice-President; A. W. Hatje, Secretary ; J. H. Shulte, Treasurer.

CERCLE FRANCAIS .- Organized 1884. Number of members, 110. Club rooms northwest corner of Stock- ton and O'Farrell streets.

Officers .- Eugene Dubedat, President ; G. Wolff, Secretary ; Eugene Thomas, Treasurer.

CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE AS- SOCIATION .- Organized August 7, 1880. Number of members, three hundred and seventy-seven. The object of the Association is to promote the social, mental and industrial education of women and girls, and to found a Woman's College of Industry. An annual meeting is held on the first Wednesday and Thursday of September, at 1921 Sacramento street.

Officers .- Mrs. J. W. Stow, President; S. Gertie Smyth, Vice-President.

CONCORDIA CLUB. - Organized November, 1864. Number of members, 180. Meetings held first Tues- day of each month at 102 O'Farrell street.

Officers. - H. Wangeuheim, President; J. M. Roth- child, Vice-President ; J. Thalhimer, Recording Sec- retary; A. W. Scholle, Financial Secretary; J. Ehr- man, Treasurer.

DANISH SOCIETY (Norden) .- Organized July, 1873. Number of members, about one hundred. Meets second Tuesday of each month at 155 New Montgom-

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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

ery street. Object: To encourage social and dramatic entertainment.

Officera .- Peter Rasmussen, President; William Sonderup, Recording Secretary; N. P. Nelson, Treas- urer.

DEUTSCHER VEREIN. - Organized October 2, 1876. Objects: Social recreation and cultivation of music, singing, and German literature among its members. Meets second Monday of each month, at. Club Rooms, 216 Dupont street.

Officers. - Prof. A. Herbat, President : Charles Bundshu, Vice-President ; Otto H. C. Hundesser, Re- cording Secretary ; H. Ankele, Financial Secretary ; J. G. Oldelehr, Treasurer ; H. C. Meuasdorffer, Libra- rian.

DOLPHIN SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB .- Or- ganized July. 1877. Number of members, forty. Boat house, foot of Montgomery Avenue.

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Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1884, Part 17

Author: Publication date: 1884 Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co. Number of Pages: 1250

Author:
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1250