Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1895, Part 12

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1862

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1895 > Part 12

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BISHOP ARMITAGE CHURCH ORPHANGE OF CALIFORNIA .- Established in 1886 for the care and training of orphan, half orphan, destitute and aban- doned boys. Location of the orphanage, San Mateo. Office of the society, 530 California street, room 33, San Francisco. Rev. A. L Brewer, San Mateo, Pres- ident; L. Wadham, San Francisco, Secretary and Treasurer; B. F. LeWarne, San Mateo, Superintendeut.

BOYS AND GIRLS AID SOCIETY .- Incorporated September 15, 1874. Rescues homeless, neglected or abused children of California and receives juvenile offenders who (by legal commitment or otherwise) are in danger of being sent to prison ; provides for such until suitable homes or employment are found for them, and continues to look after their condition and treatment; maintains reading rooms, libraries, baths, sewing school and class in music. Lodgings and board are furnished at a nominal cost to working boys and girls who have neither homes nor suitable guardianship in the city. The work is free from sec- tarianism and depends upon voluntary contributions for its support. Office and " Home." corner Grove and Baker streets, San Francisco. Children are also received from parents and others for discipline, so called, to check their gravitation into crime; others for temporary care while parents are ill or pending legal proceedings.

George C. Perkins, President; Charles R. Allen, Secretary : Arthur G. Smiley, Superintendent ; James C. Kemp, Visiting Agent, Mrs. R. T. Eagan, City Collector.

BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFOR- NIA .- Rooms, 604 Merchant street.

This society was organized in 1865, for the purpose of affording relief to sick and destitute members and persons who were subjects of Great Britain at the time of their birth, and of promoting the social and intellectual improvement of its members. Since its organization it has disbursed exclusively for relief $69,455, and has procured employment for over ten thousand persons. Between twelve and thirteen hundred members have been admitted to member- ship, and there are now some one hundred and five paying members, including twelve life members, on the rolls. The Board of Relief is in attendance daily from ten o'clock A.M. to one o'clock P.M. The regular meeting is held on the first Tuesday of each month, at four o'clock P. M.

Officers .- William Doxey, President ; J. H. Wallace, First Vice-President; Stanhope Dickinson, Second Vice-President ; Percy Beamish, Treasurer ; Benj. Clark, Secretary.

CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF MEDICINE .- Organ- ized September 26, 1891 (successor to San Francisco Medical Benevolent Society, organized December 21, 1870, and incorporated February 23, 1871) to promote kindly professional and social intercourse among themselves and their professional brethren at large. A Literary Chapter was organized July 21. 1871, for the following objects: First-The collection of a library. Second-The establishment of a museum. Third-The publication of a medical journal, or mon- ographs on medical subjects, as the society may, from time to time, determine or order to be printed. Fourth-Reports of cases and the discussion of such medical subjects as shall be brought before the Chap- ter. Number of members, forty-eight. Regular meet- ings of the society and the Literary Chapter are held on the third Saturday of each month at their build- ing. Rooms SE corner Bush street and Van Ness ave- nue always open to members.

Officers .- Wm. Watt Kerr, M. B., C. M., President ; Luke Robinson, M. D., F. R. C. S. E., Treasurer ; John M. Williamson, M. D., Secretary, 21 Powell.

LITERARY CHAPTER .- J. M. Williamson, M. D., Sec- retary and Librarian ; Theo. C. Rethers, M. D., Cura- tor.

CALIFORNIA CHILDRENS' HOME SOCIETY .- This society is incorporated under the laws of the State of California, and is an organization for res- cuing destitute and homeless children. It seeks to place such children in Christian homes where they can grow np as useful and self-sustaining members of society. It maintains no institution, believing that there is no efficient substitute for the family life in the education of our race. Local boards are appointed to carry on the work systematically and efficiently in their several localities. The society depends upon voluntary donations for its support. the gift of the well-to-do. also the widow's mite. Rev. U. Gregory, D. D., Superintendent, 522 Ellis street.

CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION .- Organized November 27, 1865.

The objects of this association are the ameliora- tion of the condition of prisoners, the improve- ment of prisons and prison discipline, and the aid and encouragement of discharged prisoners in their efforts to regain their forfeited positions and secure for themselves an honest livelihood.

Officers .- Ira P. Rankin, President; Rev. James Woodworth, Secretary ; A. J. Ralston, Treasurer.

CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN .- Incorporated Sep- tember 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 & public sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward chil- dren. Office, NE cor Market and Taylor streets, room 95-96.

Officers. - Charles Sonntag, President ; John McComb, Secretary.

DIXON, BORGESON & CO. SHOW CASES 37 MARKET ST., S. F.

JOHN REID, TAILOR, 907 MARKET ST. C C

5th NFAR

No Cold Winds or Fogs, but the Finest Climate on Earth at

(For particulars see page opp. name Highland Springa HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

Direct Connection by Mail Express and Telegraph.

SOCIETIES-BENEVOLENT.

HERBALINE!

CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO .- Incorporated September 3, 1869. Num- ber of members, eighty-six. Meets second Monday of each month at 1133 Mission street.

CHEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCIATION .- Organized October 26,1862. Meetings held the first Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members, one hundred and ten.

Their object is to relieve and care for the sick, in- firm, and disabled members of the society, etc. The funda and property of the society constitute a Charity Fund.

Officers .- Charles Grosslicht, Secretary ; Mannheim Marks, Treasurer.

CHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL SOCIETY .- Organ- Ized September, 1861. Incorporated May, 1868. Meet- ings held the third Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members, one hundred and sixty-five.

Object-To afford relief to its members in case of sickness or distress.

Officers .- S. Kragen, President; D. Cohen, Vice- President ; C. Samuels, Recording Secretary ; M. Eliga, Financial Secretary ; J. Simon. Treasurer ; J. Sterling, S. Goldman, H. Rubin, I. Friedman, Directors ; L. Marshall, Messenger.

CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIETY .- Organized February, 1857. Meetings held the first Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. The object of this society is to aid its members in case of sickness or distress.

Officers-S. Levit, President; S. H. Henry, Vice- President ; A. N. Levy, Secretary, 517 Kearny, resi- dence, 1041 Howard street.

CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOCIETY .- Organized July 8, 1860. Meetings held the first Sunday of each month at 32 O'Farrell street. Number of members, one hundred. Object: To aid its members in case of sickness or cistress.

Officera .- H. Jacobs, President; S. Meyer, Secretary, 224 Sixth street.

CHEBRA OHAVAI SHOLEM SOCIETY .- Organized July 26, 1874. Meetings held the second Sunday of each mouth, at 121 Eddy street. Number of mem- bers, ninety.

Officers .- M. Whitehead, President; J. Israelsky, Secretary.

CHEBRA OHOBATH ZION SOCIETY .- Incorporated October 7, 1870. Meetings held the third Sunday of each month at 121 Eddy street. Object: Mutual re- lief of its members.

Officers .- M. H. Marks, President ; Jacob Gans, Sec- retary.

DANISH LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY .- Mrs. W. B. Nielson, President : Mrs P. Danielsen and Mrs. A. Sanderup, Vice-Presidents ; J. M. Christiansen, Re- cording Secretary ; Mrs. P. Olsen, Financial Secretary ; H. Ravn. Treasnier. Number of members, two hun- dred. Merts first Wednesday of every month at 25 Tenth street.

DANISH SOCIETY (DANIA)-DANMARK BRANCH No. 2 .- Object : Benevolent and social. Meets every Thursday evening at St. George Hall, 909% Market street.

Officers .- Th. Iversen, President; C. Rasmussen, Recording Secretary; J. P. Koford, Financial Secre- tary.

EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. - Organized October, 1850, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in want or sickness. Number of members, seven hundred and forty-six, who pay one dollar each per month, besides au additional sum of twenty-five cents, for the support of widows and orphans. The society has a fund on interest. Office, 105 Stockton street.

Officers .- S. W. Rosenstock. President ; Leo Eloesser, Secretary ; Albert Meyer, Treasurer.

EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY .- Organized Decem- ber 8, 1862. Reorganized April 15, 1872, under an Act of the Legislature, approved March 14, 1872. Meetings of the company are held on the third Monday of each month, at their hall on Brenham Place.

Officers. - George T. Bohen, President; John J. Guilfoyle, Secretary.

FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA- TION .- Organized 1868. Reorganized May 7, 1874. It Includes all the officers and members of the Paid Fire Department, and has for its object the ment of one dollar per month is made on ali mem- creation and maintenance of a fund for benev- olent purposes in their behalf. An assess- bers, and benefits to the amount of ten dollars per week are paid members during alckness. Special as- sessments of one dollar on all members is also made upon the death of a member, the amount realized be- ing applied first to funeral expenses, the residue go- ing to the heirs of deceased.

Officers .- D. T. Sullivan, President, Chief Engineer ; Jas. Radford, Recording Secretary ; E. F. McKittrick, Financial Secretary ; M. J.Dolan, Treasurer; Wm. D. Water, Iaidor Gurmendez, John Mahoney, E. F. Mc- Kittrick, Trustees.

FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY .- Or- ganized in 1849, to assist needy Hebrews in sickness and in want. Reorganized 1853. Incorporated 1862. Number of members, two hundred. Levi Shilling, President ; Alexander L. Badt, Secretary; Sol. Zekind, Treasurer; office, northeast corner Taylor and Post streets.

FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION .- Organized January 10, 1864. Meet- ings held second Sunday of each month, at 121 Eddy street. Number of members, one hundred and sev. enty-five. The object of this association is to establish an institution for mutual assistance to ladies of the Hebrew faith who may become members of the So- ciety; to furnish a physician and medicine, a weekly benefit to sick members, and, on death of a member, to defray the funeral expenses.

Officers .- M. Marka, President; S. Meyer, Secre- retary, office, 224 Sixth street.

FLORENCE CRITTENDEN HOME ASSOCIATION FOR ERRING WOMEN. - Charles N. Crittenden, President ; Mis. S. C. Russell, Matron ; A. G. Smiley Secretary; N. R. Strong, Treasurer and J. W. Ells- worth, Manager, 520 Kearny street.

FRENCH LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So- cieté de Bienfaisance des Dames Française) .- Incor- porated June 5, 1867. Meetings held last Monday of each mouth, at 2 P. M., at 318 Post street in the rooms of the French Mutual Benevolent Society and Hospital for business. Ladies receive the poor every Thursday from 2 to 3 p. M., in the same building. Ob- ject: Relief of French people that may be in want.

Officers .- Mrs. L. De Lelande, President; Mrs. Bazan, Secretary.

FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So- ciete Française de Bienfaisance Mutuelle) .- Estab- lished December 28, 1851. This is a Mutual Relief Society, established for the purpose of affording as- sistance to its members in case of sickness. The rooms of the society are located at 318 Post street. The commodions hospital, southeast corner Point Lobos and Fifth avenues. forms a very important addition to the charitable institutions of the city. The Central Pharmacy of the Society is open every day (Sundays excepted), between one and five o'clock P. M., at 318 Post street.

GARIBALDI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. -Meets second Saturday of each month at 423 Broad- way street. E. Scodeletti, Secretary.

GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO (Styled in German, Die Allgemeine Deutsche Understuetzungs Gesellschaft) .- Is one of the largest and most efficient charitable institutions in the State. It was organized on the seventh of January, 1854, with one hundred and five members, and has rapidly increased, until now it numbers three thousand three hundred and sixty-two members.

Only Germans and persons speaking German are admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the association is mutual assistance in case of sickness, and when sick every member has a right to demand support and medical attendance from the society. The society has a second purpose of doing charity to Germans not members of the association, and especi- ally to German immigrants newly arrived. For this purpose the society has expended during its existence over $300,000. The hospital of the society, located

ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO. 215 VALENCIA ST. TELEPHONE MISSION 40

PHOTO

APPARATUS I. P. ANDREWS SUPPLIES 109 Montgomery St.

SOCIETIES-BENEVOLENT,

on the block bounded by Fourteenth, Ridley, Noe and Castro streets, is built after the most improved plans of modern hospital architecture, and has ac- commodations for three hundred patients. It was formally opened February 22, 1878, and replaces the old hospital on Brannan street, which was burned August 28, 1876.

The office is at 320 Geary street, where the general agent, Eugene Romer, can be found from eight o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M., on week days. All applica- tions for admission into the society, or for charitable relief, and to furnish employment or servanta to ap- plicants, should be addressed to the agent. No charge for application.

Officers .- E. C. Priber, President ; Julius Hausmeis* ter, Vice-President; F. C. Siebe, Treasurer ; William Herrmann, Corresponding Secretary.

GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY .- Organized 1870. Object : To aid the poor and distressed German women of San Francisco. Number of members two hundred and seventy-eight. Meets on the first day of each month at 320 Geary.

Officers,-Mrs. M. Broemmel, President ; Mrs. J. Regensberger, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Popert, Sec- retary, 348 Fourth streets ; Mrs. F. Stadtmueller, Treasurer.

ST. FRANCIS GIRLS' DIRECTORY ORPHAN ASYLUM .- Park avenue and Lott street. Organized December 25, 1887. Incorporated January 29, 1894. Objecta: The care, maintenance and education of orphans, half orphans, and abandoned children of all denominations and nationalities. Administration in charge of the Sisters of St. Francis. Sister M. Margaret, Superior ; Sister Marie Immaculate, Assist- ant Superior.

GOLDEN GATE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. -Organized October 6th, 1879. Incorporated October 6th, 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 Normal Training School for Kindergartners ; and to further promote the work for needy, neglected childen. There are seventy well-known ladies on the Board ; also thirty repre- sentative gentlemen of the ctty and vicinity. includ- ing the Presidents of the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity and the University of California, and other distinguished professors. Up to October 8th, 1894, 18,126 little children, under six years of age, have been trained in these Kindergartena. Thirty-eight Kindergartens have been organized. Three hundred and eighty thousand dollars has been given to this work by the citizens of San Francisco during the fourteen years. Mrs. Stanford has, in ad- dition to this, endowed five Memorial Kindergartens with $100.000. The firat year the total receipts were $1,805 70. The fifteenth year the total receipts were $39,017 88. Mother's Meetings have been organized to encourage thrift, economy and hygiene in the fam- flies connected with the Kindergartens, 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 supervision 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 .- Mrs. Leland Stanford, Honorary Prest- dent ; Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, President ; Mrs. Charles Holbrook and Mrs. Louis Slogs, Vice-Presidents ; Miss Ella L. Adams, Secretary ; Miss Virginia Fitch, Assistant Secretary ; Miss Isabelle Knight, Treasurer ; Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Superintendent ; Miss Harriet Cooper, Deputy Superintendent and Private Secre- tary ; Charles G. Lathrop, Mrs. Alvau Flandera and Mrs. E. B. Outter, Auditors. Directors : Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Mrs. George Hearst, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Holbrook, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. B. F. Norris, Mrs. Charles Clayton. Normal Trainer, Miss Anna M. Stovall.

PASTEUR FILTERS

MADRID MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY .- Object benevolence. Members 120. Organized Jan- uary 7, 1887. Meets last Sunday in each month. Secretary's address, 17 Moss street. The officers for the ensuing term : Frank L. Noriega, President ; Joe Cuello, Vice-President ; Emile Jahl, Financial Secre- tary ; Jaun Nava, Recording Secretary ; John L. Nor- iega, Treasurer; J. E. U. Fernandez Physician. Direct- ors : Eug. E. Sctallero, Joseph H. Ranken, Jaun Car- reo, Anton Cuello and Al. Higgins.

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC .- Organized January, 1867. Department Headquarters room# 18 and 19, St. Ann's Building, No. 6 Eddy street, San Francisco.

This is an organization of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines of the Army and Navy of the United States, who served to suppress the late rebellion. and whose objects are to perpetuate a fra- ternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist those in distress, and provide for the widows and orphans of their deceased comrades. The place for holding the annual meeting of the Department of California is designated from year to year.

LINCOLN Poar No. 1 .- Organized May 27th, 1867, Joseph Steele, Commander. Meets Thursdays at 35 Eddy street.

GEORGE H. THOMAS POST NO. 2 .- T. K. Stateler. Commander. Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at 320 Post street.

GARFIELD POST NO. 34 .- J. W. Milstead, Comman- . der. Meets Tuesdays in Alcazar Building.

COLONEL CASS POST NO. 46 .- J. J. Walsh, Com- mander. Meets firat Tueaday of each month at 2317 Mission street.

GENERAL G. G. MEADE POST No. 48 .- O. S. Johnson, Commander. Meets first and third Tues. days of each month in Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.

LIBERTY POST No. 133 .- E. B. Griffith, Com- mander. Meets Fridays, at 20 Eddy street.

VETERAN GUARD OF CALIFORNIA, G. A. R .- Organ- ized April 11, 1885 ; number of members, 100. Meet Mondays. Joseph B. Lauck, Captain ; T. C. Mas- teller. Adjutant; Eugene Wiegand. Quartermaster; J. J. Frank, Commissary, Armory, 620 Bush street.

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC CEMETERY ASSOCIA- TION .- Incorporated January 28, 1870. H. T. Hobbert, President ; C. Mason Kinne, 422 California, Treas- urer ; John C. Innes, Secretary.

SONS OF VETERANS .- Organized November, 1881. Object : True allegiance to the Government, based upon a respect for, and devotion and fidelity to the Constitution.

Membership-All male descendents, not less than eighteen years of age, of deceased or honorably dis- charged soldiera, sailors or marines who served in the Unton Army or Navy during the Civil War of 1861-65 ; provided that no person shall be eligible who has ever been convicted of any infamous crime, or who haa, or whose father has ever borne arms against the Gov- ernment of the United States

Division Officers of California .- Frank C. Ship- ley. Commander ; R. A. Marshall, S. V .; W. A. Banks. J. V .; Division Council-L. D. Manning, F. W. Bun- nell and F. A. Bailey. Division Staff : C. L. Pierce, Surgeon : W. F. Mason, Cbaplain ; Carl F. Wood, Ad- jutant ; L. S. Bixby. Quartermaster ; J. A. Medlar, Inspector; F. E. Wharff, Mustering Officer; W. S. Lacey, Judge Advocate.

FAIR OAKS CAMP NO. 15 .- Meets every Monday at 102 O'Farrell street. W. E. Lawrence Commander ; A. M. Annis, First Sergeant.

SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION .- Cali- fornia Society organized July 4th, 1876.

The objects of this society are to unite and pro- mote fellowship among the descendants, and perpet- uate the memory of the men who, by their services or sacrifices during the war of the American revolu- tion, achieved the independence of the American people ; to inspire among the members of the society and the community at large a more profound rever- ence for the principles of the government founded by our forefathers ; to encourage historical research in relation to the American revolution ; to acquire and preserve the records of the individual services

Will keep Disease Germs out of the Water. Rented at $1.00 per Month, or Sold Outright. C. BROWN & SON, Agents, 823 Market Street

Columbian Woolen Mills

Wholesale Prices.

Clothing Sold Retail at Strictly

870 Washington Street, Oak.

211 Montgomery Street, S. F.

541 Market Street, S. F.

W. B. CHAPMAN,

123 CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of Fine WINES and BRANDIES. SIX GOLD MEDALS, San Francisco, 1894,

SOCIETIES-BENEVOLENT.

Office 1004 Market St. Telephones South 418 & South 420

UNITED STATES LAUNDRY. Washing Called for and Delivered

of revolutionary patriots, and documents. relics and landmarks connected with the war; to mark the scenes of the revolution by appropriate memorials ; to celebrate the anniversaries of the prominent events of the war ; to maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom, and to carry out the iniunc- tions of Washington in his farewell address to the American people.

Any man is eligible for membership, who is of the age of twenty-one years, and whose ancestors ren- dered actual service in the cause of American inde- pendence, either as an officer, soldier, seaman, ma- rine, militiaman or minute man in the armed forces of the Continental Congress, or of any of the several Colonies or States ; or as a signer of the Declaration of Independence ; or as a member of a committee of Safety or correspondence; or as a member of any Continental, Provincial, or Colonial Congress or Leg- islature; or as a civil officer, either of one of the Colonies or States, or of the national government; or 88 a recognized patriot, who performed actual service by overt acts of rebellion against the authority of Great Britain.

Officers .- Chas. J. King, President ; Edward Hun- ter. Senior Vice-President ; E. W. Mckinstry, Junior Vice- President: E. Burke Holladay, Secretary; Chas. H. Warner, Treasurer; A. S. Hubbard, Registrar; Wm. S. Moses. Marshal; office of secretary, 636 Clay street, room 3.

THE SAN FRANCISCO SETTLEMENT ASSOCIA- . TION .- Was founded in April, 1894, aa a result of the visit to San Francisco of Miss Jane Adama of Hull House, Chicago. Its object is to maintain in San Francisco a settlement similar to those that have been so successful in the East and in England, such as Hull House, Chicago, Andover House, Boston and Toynbee Hall iu East London. There is a governing council consisting of the following members: Prof. Bernard Moses, President ; Prof. Frauk Angell, Vice- President; Victor O'Brien, Secretary ; Miss Virginia Fitch, Treasurer; F. E. Haynes, Head of the House : Miss Ethel Beaver, Mr. John F. Harrold, Mrs. Mary W. Kincaid, Miss Fannie McLean, Mise Jean Parker.

The Settlement House known as the "South Park Settlement " is located at No. 15 South Park, between Second and Third, Bryant and Brannan streets, Mr. F. C. Haynes has charge of the house.

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS .- Objects: Tospecially aid and assist the Grand Army of the Republic, and to perpetuate the memory of their heroic dead. To assist such Union Veterans and their dependents, as may need help, and to find them homes and employ- ment. To inculcate lessons of patriotism and love of Country. in the communities in which we live, and to assist needy army nurses. Corps in San Fran- cisco :

Department Officers of California .- President, Abbie E. Johnston, Los Angeles ; Senior Vice Presi- dent, Mary C. Farmer, Vallejo; Junior Vice Presi- dent, Florence E. Moore, Santa Barbara; Secretary, Mary E. Hartwell, Los Angeles; Treasurer, Sarah Davis, Riverside; Chaplain, Anna E. Kooken, Sau Diego; Inspector, Flora E. Bowley, San Francisco; Counselor, Geraldine E. Hood, Menlo Park; I. and I Officer, Hattie Holcomb, San Jose.

LINCOLN RELIEF CORPS No. 3 .- Hannah M. Dean, President. 939 Capp street. Meets every Thursday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.

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Langley's San Francisco directory for the year commencing 1895, Part 12

Author: Publication date: 1880 Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co. Number of Pages: 1862

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1862