The San Francisco Directory, 1874, Part 260

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Publication date: 1874
Publisher: San Francisco : Langley, Henry G.
Number of Pages: 1128

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ORPHAN ASYLUM (ROMAN CATHOLIC) .- Organized March 23, 1851. In July of the same year the erection of a wooden edifice was commenced, and completed the following September. It was occupied in part for a school, and a portion was temporarily used as a church, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. John Maginnis.

On August 18, 1852, the asylum was taken in charge by the Sisters of Charity. In 1854 a capacious brick building was erected on Market Street, near Third, at a cost of $45,000. In 1864 an additional brick edi- fice was erected for a school, which was attended by several hundred day scholars.

In 1862 a farm of fifty-three acres, near Bay View, South San Francisco, was purchased, where there has been established a branch institution for very young children, called the St. Joseph's Infant Asy- lum. On this same tract of land there has been re- cently erected a large and commodious wooden edi- fice with all the modern conveniences, to which the children have been removed from the Market Street Building, which property was sold in June, 1872. The present building is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an extensive view of the surrounding country. It covers an area of two hundred and four by two hundred and eighty-two feet, including an open center court, measuring eighty by one hundred and forty-four feet. It will accommodate about eight hundred children.

It is a source of gratification to behold the con- soling appearance presented by the several hundred little ones now provided for in the institution, which speaks audibly of the benign influence of the guar- dian sisters, and of the true liberality of our commu- nity in their noble efforts to lend a helping hand to the fatherless.

PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME SOCIETY .- Incorporated July 26, 1871. Lo- cation, 1517 and 1519 Mason Street. Formed for the care, relief, protection, and improvement of orphan children, and for the care of aged Israelites who are without adequate means of support.

Officers .- S. W. Levy, President ; Louis Sachs, Vice-President ; Jacob Greenebaum, Treasurer ; Leo Eloesser, Secretary.

PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVO- LENT SOCIETY .- Incorporated August, 1868. Meets every Thursday evening at eight o'clock P.M., at the Hall, 109 California Street.

Objects : To aid its members in sickness and dis- tress, and to erect a Portuguese Hospital in this city. The society has five halls, viz., San Francisco, San Leandro, Sacramento, Centerville, and Sonora, each being governed by local officers.

Officers of San Francisco Hall .- J. H. Lourenco, President; P. J. F. Rodriguez, Vice-President ; F. J.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME ASSOCIATION .- Organized January, 1869. Incor- porated January 25, 1870. Objects: To establish and sustain a charitable institution for the permanent care and maintenance of poor, aged, or infirm women, members of the Episcopal Church, who are from any cause incapacitated from taking care of themselves, and such others as the Board of Managers may think entitled to its benefits. Also, for the temporary res- idence of Christian women seeking employment.

The association is supported by monthly contribu- tions from the various Protestant Episcopal churches of San Francisco. Location of Home, Mission Street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.

Officers .- Right Rev. Bishop Kip, D.D., President; (vacant), Vice-President ; Rev. D. O. Kelly, Secre- tary; W. B. Hooper, Treasurer; Right Rev. W. I. Kip, D.D., Rev. Elias Birdsall, Charles Langley, William B. Hooper, and H. F. Williams, Trustees. Ladies' Board of Managers : (vacant), President; Mrs. M. Godley, Vice-President; Miss Mary Norris, Secretary; Mrs. C. Jackson, Treasurer.

RUSSIAN REPUBLICAN BENEVOLENT SO- CIETY (Decembrist) .- A secret organization, intend- ed for the propagation of Republican principles among Russians here and in the Russian Empire. It excludes all who favor autocracy or survilely bend to the edicts of the church. Its benevolence is con- fined exclusively to political refugees. It does not in any way interfere with American politics or the en- lightened systems of religion prevailing in this coun- try. Head office (undivulged). Branch organized in San Francisco, December 14, 1867.

Agapius Honcharenko, Secretary. Office, Hay- wood, Alameda Co., California.

SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA- TION .- Organized 1865. Office 10 Webb Street. The design of this association is to improve the condition of the indigent, and, so far as is compatible, to re- lieve their necessities. [For a statement of the operations of this benevolent and praiseworthy organization, see Historical Review at the commence- ment of this work.]

Officers-Levi Stevens, President ; J. W. Stow, Treasurer; I. S. Allen, General Agent and Secretary; J. C. Patrick and J. W. Stow, Advisory Committee; C. Adolphe Low, August Helbing, Capt. Levi Stev- ens, Albert Dibblee, W. C. Ralston, J. W. Stow, Charles Mayne, T. P. Bevans, A. T. Fletcher, David Meeker, and J. C. Patrick, Trustees.

SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL .- This hospital was opened for the reception of patients on the first day of April, 1868. The object of the insti- tution is the care of poor, sick women. There is no rule as to the nativity, religion, or social condition. It is a charity in the broadest sense of the term. Any woman who is poor and sick is entitled to share its benefits. It is a general hospital for all diseases, and for lying-in. During the six years it has been open, there have been over five hundred births; of the whole number of births over fifty per cent. have been illegitimate, showing conclusively the need of such an institution; as, if it were not for this hospi- tal, the probabilities are that the greater number would have shared the fate of so many thousands of innocents murdered in their mother's womb. There have been besides a large number of patients ad- mitted for general disease. During the existence of the hospital there have been but twenty-eight deaths, mostly from that scourge of our race-consumption. There have also been a very large number of outside patients treated, the physician and surgeon being in attendance every morning from ten to eleven o'clock to treat any poor persons who may come. It was supported by voluntary contributions until 1870, when the State appropriated $5,000 a year for its support. The surgical department is under the care of Dr. C. T. Deane. The hospital is located on the corner of Prospect Place and Clay Street.

Officers-Mrs. John S. Bugbee, President; Mrs. Dr. George Bucknell, Vice-President; Mrs. Theo. Smith, Secretary; Mrs. David Conkling, Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND FOUNDLING ASYLUM .- Incorporated April, 1868,

FARNSWORTH & CLARK, Gen'l Fire and Marine Insurance Agency; office 230 Cal. St.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Stationers, Printers, and Bookbinders, corner of Clay and Leidesdorff Streets.

O. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714, and 716 Kearny St., Importers and Jobbers.

SOCIETIES, BENEVOLENT.

947

for the care, protection, and proper treatment of re- spectable married and unprotected single women, with their offspring, together with all other children that may be left in infancy by outside parties. Said children will be considered foundlings.

The Trustees design to make this institution in the highest degree respectable and efficient, and avail- able to women throughout every county in the Stato, regardless of religion, sectarianism, or nationality, whether in poverty or affluence. Those who have the ability to pay, will be required to do so in proportion to their means, and this sum will be placed in the treasury to aid those less favored by fortune. It is expected that the institution will be supported by re- ceipts from patients, donations, and contributions from different sources, appropriations by the City and State governments, and in time, by bequests, legacies, etc. It is a special hospital, and for the specialties for which it was organized, affords facili- ties not to be found elsewhere on this coast. No two patients occupy the same room at the same time. No cases of disease are admitted for treatment. It is therefore expected that it will be kept free from ery- sipelas and other contagious diseases that become the bane of lying-in wards connected with general hospitals. It is thoroughly ventilated, and will afford all the comfort that is to be found in the best con- ducted homes, and free from all intrusion. Compe- tent nurses are in attendance day and night.

For the two years ending December 31, 1873, the receipts amounted to $10,531.13, and the expenses $11,181.21 ; one hundred and forty-one children were born in the institution, and ninety-four others left at the door, making in all two hundred and thirty-five children. The beneficiaries were from all parts of the State, more than one half being from the interior. Trustees .- Hon. H. H. Haight, James Linforth, Hon. Samuel Cowles, H. K. W. Clarke, J. W. Stow, R. G. Davisson, A. B. Forbes, William Sherman, and Benjamin F. Hardy.

Officers .- Hon. Samuel Cowles, President ; Benja- min F. Hardy, Secretary ; William Sherman, Treas- urer ; Benjamin F. Hardy, M.D., Attending Physi- cian and Surgeon; Thomas Bennett, M.D., R. Beverly Cole, M.D., Henry Gibbons, M.D., Gustave Holland, M.D., Levi C. Lane, M.D., J. B. Pigne-Dupuytren, M.D., H. H. Toland, M.D., and John F. Morse, M. D., Consulting Board of Physicians and Surgeons; H. K. W. Clarke, Legal Adviser; Mrs. W. N. Tracy, Matron.

For consultation, the attending physician will be found at the Hospital Asylum, 762 Mission Street, from two to three o'clock p.M., daily (Sundays ex- cepted), or at his residence, 824 Mission Street, from nine to half past nine A.M. and from half past six to seven P.M. Letters of inquiry should inclose an en- velope properly superscribed, with a postage stamp upon it, and directed to Dr. Benjamin F. Hardy, 824 Mission Street, San Francisco, California.

SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY .- Organized December 21, 1870. Incorpo- rated Feb. 23, 1871. The objects of this society are for the protection and relief of deserving physicians and their families who may suffer from sickness or want, and to promote kindly professional and social intercourse among themselves and their professional brethren at large. A Literary Chapter was organ- ized July 21, 1871, for the following objects: First- The collection of a library. Second-The establish- ment of a museum. Third-The publication of a medical journal, or monographs 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 Chapter. Regular meetings of the society and the Literary Chapter are held on the twenty-first day of each month.

Officers .- Robert McMillan, M.D., President ; L. P. Gautier, M.D., Treasurer ; John T. Crook, M.D., Secretary ; S. R. Gerry, M.D., R. Mackintosh, M.D. and Victor Fourgeaud, M.D., Executive Committee ; L. P. Gautier, M.D., W. H. Bruner, M.D., and J. G. Bucknall, M.D., Finance Committee.

LITERARY CHAPTER .- Geo. H. Powers, M.D., Per- manent Secretary ; B. R. Swan, M.D., Librarian and Curator.

SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY .- Organized November 1, 1863. Incorporated January 20, 1804. Meets quarterly, second Tuesday in the

month at two o'clock P.M. Number of members, eighty. The object of this society is to assist sick and disabled members and their families.

Officers .- A. Wetterman, President ; A. H. Beck. First Vice-President ; A. Rusteberg, Second Vice- President ; A. A. Muller, Secretary ; J. J. Mundwy- ler, Jr., Treasurer ; T. Knoll, Librarian ; F. Trint- hammer, Registrar ; G. Koppitz, L. Mundwyler, and G. Seecamp, Board of Trustees ; P. Johansen, Leo Zimmerman, C. Meissner, R. L. Yanke, H. Wedde, J. Baumann, and C. Oppermann, Board of Relief.

SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PRE- VENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS .- Incor- porated April, 1868. Office, 614 Merchant Street. The objects of this society are to provide ways and means to secure the enforcement of "An act for the more effectual Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," approved March 30, 1868, and to labor in the educa- tion of a public sentiment of humanity and gentle- ness toward domestic and other animals.

Officers .- Henry Gibbons, M.D., President; Jacob Z. Davis, Vice-President; Jas. S. Hutchinson, Treas- urer ; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary ; Hon. William Alvord, Dr. Henry Gibbons, Jacob Z. Davis, I. Friedlander, M. J. O'Conner, Col. B. C. Whiting, J. S. Hutchinson, Ira P. Rankin, J. M. McDonald, W. A. Woodward, J. B. Roberts, F. G. Edwards, Chas. Sonntag, Dr. J. Bucknall, and Nathaniel Hunter, Trustees.

SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY .- Organized Febru- ary 28, 1859. Number of members, three hundred and fifty-four. Hall, 320 Sansom Street ; open every day and evening. The object of this society is to aid their sick and bury their dead, also to assist their countrymen and others who may be deemed by the society worthy objects of its charities ; also to have a hall for monthly meetings and a library.

Officers .- A. C. Freese, President ; C. Leverentz, Vice-President ; Victor Sundblad and J. D. W. Jensen, Secretaries ; Alfred A. Enquist. Treasurer ; F. Clausen and E. Ekelund, Finance Committee ; M. L. R. Wind, H. Holm, S. A. Eklund, John Sand- strom, and J. P. Sanders, Relief Committee ; J. Hel- mer, C. F. Johnson, and William Redberg, Funeral Committee ; A. T. Petterson, and A. T. Hartzell, Re- visors ; N. L. Sykes, Librarian.

SCANDINAVIAN HALL ASSOCIATION .- In- corporated December 20, 1871. Capital, $75,000. Number of shares, six thousand two hundred and fifty.

Officers .- (Vacant), President ; Albert Miller, Vice-President ; O. W. King, Thomas Thomson, Jacob Nelson, H. L. Leidstrom, E. A. Brandt, C. E. Johnson, and J. S. Brander, Trustees.

SCANDINAVIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY .- Organized March 25, 1872. Meets semi-annually at 320 Sansom Street. Object: To secure to the families of deceased members pecuniary aid,

Officers .- H. A. Thompson, President; W. F. Land- strom, Vice-President; A. A. Enquist, Secretary; E. A. Brandt, Treasurer.

SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. - Organized November 17, 1857. Number of members, one hundred and sixteen. Meets first Tuesday of every month at 302 Davis Street.

Officers .- J. Ivancovich, President ; M. Mattice- vich, Vice-President; M. Tovascevich, Secretary; S. Martinovich, Treasurer; M. Marchini, F. Antuno- vich, N. Franicevich, P. Vlautin, and P. Zenovich, Directors.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL .- The object of this society is to relieve distress wherever found. Though a legitimate offspring of the Catholic Church, and principally supported by members of the same, yet its charities are extended to all worthy persons who are in distress.

ST. PATRICK'S CONFERENCE .- Organized 1866. Meets every Wednesday evening in the basement of the New St. Patrick's Church.

Officers .- James Daly, President; R. J. Stenson, Vice-President; Stephen McGillan, Treasurer; J. J. Sweeny, Secretary.

ST. PETER'S CONFERENCE .- Organized 1870. Has

PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.

ÆTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, has been identified with every large fire in the Country.

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KENNEDY'S INSURANCE AGENCY, Fire, Marine, and Life, 411 California St.

948

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY ..

twenty active and one hundred contributing mem- bers. Meets every Monday evening at the parochial house, east side of Alabama Street, between Twen- ty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, at half past seven o'clock P.M.

Officers .- Peter Haggerty, President; P. J. Lough- lin, Vice-President; P. H. McGovern, Treasurer; Thos. Kavanaugh, Secretary.

SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE .- Organized March 17, 1852; reorganized April 6, 1856. Meetings held first and third Wednesdays in each month, at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard Street.

Officers .- N. Ennis, President; P. A. Dacey, Vice- President; James O'Brien, Recording Secretary; W. Mclaughlin, Corresponding Secretary; John Kenny, Financial Secretary; James O'Connell, Treasurer; Patrick Killelea, Edward Renihan, Patrick Mitchell, Patrick Cosgrove, Terrence Fagan, and John Mont- gomery, Trustees.

ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent Society) .- Organized September 21, 1863, for the pur- pose of granting temporary relief to destitute Scotch- men and their families. The society at present consists of four hundred and fifty members, and meets every Monday evening, at eight o'clock, at room 20, Young Men's Christian Association Build- ing, 232 Sutter Street.

Officers .- Thomas Anderson, President ; Samuel Irving and Donald McMillan, Vice-Presidents; John Bain, Treasurer; John McConochie, Financial Sec- retary; George Davidson, Recording Secretary ; Charles Bothwick, Assistant Secretary; David Fer- guson, Librarian ; David Patterson, William Mc- Crindle, and William M. Henry, Trustees; John Daniel, C. R. Sinclair, and James Easton, Board of Relief; W. F. McNutt, M.D., Physician; Rev. Rob- ert Scrimgeour, Chaplain.

ST. BONIFACE ORPHAN ASYLUM .- Location, 347 Grove Street. This institution was founded a few years since by Miss Catherine Gross, for the recep- tion of those poor orphans of every nationality and religious denomination for whom no home could be found in the other asylums.

The whole institution is the private property of Miss Gross, yet as a Roman Catholic she considers herself subject to the jurisdiction of the Archbishop Alemany. The number of children in the institution is about twenty-two, being as many as the building will conveniently accommodate.

ST. FRANCIS' MUTUAL BENEVOLENT AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. - Organized March 3, 1872. Number of members, eighty. Objects : To visit the sick, bury the dead, and provide for fami- lies of deceased members. Meets the first Sunday of each month at three o'clock P.M. in St. Francis' Church.

Officers .-- M. J. McGrath, President; T. McGinley. Vice-President; John J. Martin, Secretary; William Higgins, Treasurer.

ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C). -Established 1800. The objects of this society are to extend assistance to each other in the time of sickness, by corporeal aid and spiritual consolation; for providing their deceased brethren with a decent and Christian interment in accordance with their Holy Faith; for the relief of the families they may leave after them; as also for stimulating each other to a more constant observance of the duties of reli- gion, and the general promotion of moral and intel- lectual improvement. Meetings held third Sunday in each month, in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. Number of members, four hundred and fifty.

Officers .- James R. Kelly, President; James Row- land, Vice-President; N. Gonzales, Purser; Thomas J. Walsh, Secretary.

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION .- In- corporated August 9, 1871. Object : The founding of a hospital in the City and County of San Francisco for the relief and care of such sick persons as may desire its benefits. The corporative powers are in- vested in a board of nine trustees, members of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Cali- fornia.

Present location, Lundy Lane, between Esmeralda and Virginia avenues, Bernal Heights.

Officers .- Joseph G. Eastland, President; George H. Mendell, Secretary; R. W. Kirkham (Oakland), Treasurer; D. O. Mills, R. W. Kirkham, L. H. Allen, W. Blanding, George H. Howard, Jos. G. Eastland, G. H. Mendell, and W. F. Babcock, Trustees; W. A. Douglass, M.D., and William T. Bradbury, M.D., Visiting Physicians and Surgeons.

ST. MARY'S LADIES' SOCIETY .- Meets ad- joining St. Mary's Hospital, in St. Mary's Hall, & wooden building, sixty by thirty feet, erected by the St. Mary's Ladies' Society for their meetings. St. Mary's Society, which was founded by the Sisters of Mercy, 1859, for the purpose of promoting piety among the Catholic females, has recently been con- verted into a Mutual Benevolent Society. It num- bers between ten and eleven hundred members. The officers of the society are selected from the Sis- ters of Mercy. Rev. J. Croke, Chaplain.

ST. MARY'S TEMPERANCE BENEVOLENT AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION .- Organized 1857. Regular meetings first Sunday of each month. Number of members, one hundred and seventy-five .. Library open every Thursday from seven to ten o'clock P.M., and on Sunday from nine A.M. to ten o'clock P.M. This association has been organized for the purpose of protecting the Catholic working man against the moral and social evils usually attendant upon a life of arduous and precarious labor. A large reading room has been fitted up for the accommoda- tion of the society in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. It has a carefully selected library, num- bering at present over two thousand five hundred volumes, consisting of all the Catholic works pub- lished in America, to which will soon be added those of Irish and English publishers. There is also a good collection of other useful and instructive works.

Officers .- Peter Rafferty, President; John B. Gal- lagher, Vice-President; Thomas Finn, Secretary and Librarian; James H. Nolan, Treasurer.

ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE OF THE UNITED STATES .- Headquarters, New York. Ob- jects: To unite in a mutual union Irishmen and their descendants of all creeds and classes, to protect and extend charity to the widows and orphans, and to strengthen, foster, and promote fraternal feelings of friendship and charity among its members.

General Officers for California. - Thomas J. Welsh, General President for l'acitic Coast; Jerome Deasy, National Delegate; P. Flynn, County Dele- gate; J. W. Jordan, State Secretary; J. T. Kelly, State Treasurer; M. Flynn, County Secretary.

ALLIANCE, No. 1 .- Incorporated March 23, 1874. Number of members, seven hundred and thirty-two. Meets first and third Mondays of each month at 771 Market Street.

Officers .- Thomas J. Welsh, President ; George Fosbery, Vice-President; John T. Kelly, Treasurer; Maurice Flynn, Secretary, William Cronin, Finan- cial Secretary, O. J. McCoy, Corresponding Secre- tary.

ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY .- Organized March, 1805. Incorporated January 7, 1867. Meetings first Mon- day in each month, in the basement of St. Boniface Church. The objects of this society are mutual ben- etits to its members. Number of members, one hun- dred and forty-five.

Officers .- Peter Kerner, President; Henry Over- mobile, Vice-President; F. L. Guntz, Recording Seo- retary; John Lehritter, Financial Secretary; F. F. Speckman, Treasurer.

SWISS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY .- Organized 1849. Number of members, three hundred and fifty. A meeting of the Board of Directors is held in Janu- ary, April, July, and October, at the Swiss Hotel, 627 Commercial Street. Objects: To support their sick countrymen, and to procure employment for those who are in want of it.

Officers .- Antoine Borel, President; Camillo Stef- fanı, Vice-President; P. A. Giannini, Treasurer; Ed- ward Galliard, English Secretary; G. D. Giacomini, Italian Secretary; A. Wilhelm, M.D., and A. Rotanzi, M.D., Physicians; P. E. Croce, Collector.

FARNSWORTH & CLARK furnish Safe and Reliable Insurance against Fire.

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Bookbinders and Job Printers, corner of Leidesdorff and Clay Streets.

C. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714, and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.

SOCIETIES, BENEVOLENT.

949

TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO .- Organized May, 1873. Meets quar- terly, in January, April. Julv, and October, in South Cosmopolitan School. The Board of Directors meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month at the rooms of the Board of Education. Objects: The mu- tual assistance of teachers of the San Francisco School Department, and more particularly to minister to the wants of the sick.

Officers .- Miss Kate Kennedy, President; Miss M. J. Brumley, Miss Carrie P. Field, Miss Nellie M. Owens, Miss Laura T. Fowler, Mrs. L. G. Deetken, Mrs. A. Griffith, George Brown, and George Bean- ston, Vice-Presidents; W. W. Stone, Recording Sec- retary; George Wade, Financial Secretary; Richard Ott, Treasurer.

THE LITTLE SISTERS .- Incorporated March 10, 1874. This society was organized for the purpose of taking care of the young children of working wo- men, during the day, thus allowing the mother to perform a day's work. The Infant Shelter is located at 805 Bush Street. The rooms are pleasant and spacious and fitted up with all the articles necessary for a nursery.

Officers .- Mrs. Joseph S. Spear, President; Mrs. George A. Carnes, Vice-President; Mrs. W. C. Bur- nett, Secretary; Mrs. T. R. Church, Treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Emmons, Matron.

UNION LABORIEUSE .- Incorporated January 25, 1839. Meets every Wednesday at Anthony Hall, 417 Bush Street. Number of members, eighty. Ob- jects : To protect, provide for, and relieve its mem- bers in sickness, want, and infirmity.

Officers .- Gustave Soucaze, President; A. Foubert and A. Vannier, Vice-Presidents ; J. R. Lafaix, Treasurer; E. Drivon, Secretary.

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The San Francisco Directory, 1874, Part 260

Author: Publication date: 1874 Publisher: San Francisco : Langley, Henry G. Number of Pages: 1128

Author:
Publication date: 1874
Publisher: San Francisco : Langley, Henry G.
Number of Pages: 1128