The San Francisco directory: embracing a general directory of residents and a business directory : also, a directory of streets, 1879 , Part 307

Author: Langely, Henry G
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1196

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > The San Francisco directory: embracing a general directory of residents and a business directory : also, a directory of streets, 1879 > Part 307

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those associated as members of this order, and to ex- tend all possible relief to their widows and children : to foster the cultivation of military and naval science; to enforce unqualified allegiance to the General Gov- ernment; to protect the rights and liberties of Amer- ican citizens, and to maintain the national donor, union, and independence. Meets first Wednesday of February, May, August, and November.

Officers .- Maj .- Gen. John F. Miller, U. S. V., Com- mander ; ( vacant ), Senior Vice-Commander; Bvt. Brig .- Gen. George S. Evans, U. S. V., Junior Vice- Commander ; Bvt. Lt .- Col. W. R. Smedburg, U. S. A., Recorder ; Bvt. Col. J. M. McNulty, U. S. V., Treas- urer ; (vacant), Chancellor; Bvt .- Col. James Coey, U. S. V., Registrar; Rev. Daniel Kendig, U. S. A., Chaplain.

Address of Recorder, P. O. Box 640, or 1611 Larkin street.

NETHERLANDS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION .- Organized 1873. Incorporated February 17, 1874. Number of members twenty-six. Meets at 34 Third street the first Wednesday of every month. Object: Relief of its members in sickness, want, and distress.

Officers .-- John D. Godeus, President; H. G. Gerrit- zen, Vice-President ; A. P. De Wit, Secretary; A. F. Schroeder, Corresponding Secretary ; G. Van der Berg, Treasurer.

NORD-DEUTSCHER VEREIN-Organized November 5, 1874. Number of members one hundred. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of every month at Huddy's Hall, 909% Market street.

Objects· Mutual benevolence in case of sickness or death.

Officers .- M. Hashagen, President : Otto Schinkel, Vice-President; Charles Moeller, Secretary; Henry Wittschen, Treasurer.

ORDER HERMANN'S SONS -- Organized June 2, 1870. Meets at 510 Bush street. Object: To aid its members and their families in case of sickness, death, or distress.

A Grand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878, with Henry Weigel as Grand Master, who is also Deputy to the National Grand Lodge of the United States.

SAN FRANCISCO LODGE NO. 1 .- Meets every Wednes- day evening.

ERNST VON BANDEL LODGE, No. 3 .- Meets every Tuesday evening.

ORDER KESHER SHEL BARZEL. - Lodge room, Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street.

GRAND LODGE FOR THE PACIFIC COAST .- Meets an- nually.

Officers .- Jacob Levison (Sacramento), M. W. G. President; B. L. Levy (San Francisco), M. W. G. Vice-President; Julius Guttman (Sacramento), 2d M. W. G. Vice-President ; A. Blackman (San Francisco), M. W. G. Secretary; Gustav Baum (San Francisco), M. W.G. Treasurer.

Nine Lodges have been organized in thiscity, viz:

HAR HAMORIAH LODGE, No. 3 .- Meets every Sunday evening.

ZION LODGE No, 4 .- Meets every Wednesday even- ing.

REHOBOTH LODGE, NO. 6 .- Meets every Monday evening.

WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 7 .- Meets every Thursday evening.

JESHURUN LODGE, NO. 9-Meets first and third Tuesday evenings of each month.

PROGRESS LODGE .- Meets second and fourth Tues- day evenings of each month.

FIDELITY LODGE, No. 14 .- Meets every other Sunday evening.

REBEKAH LODGES.

EVA LODGE, No. 1 .- Meets first and third Sunday of each month.

· DEBORAH LODGE, No. 3 .- Meets second and fourth Sunday of each month.

There are five additional Lodges in this State. Whole number of members, seven hundred. There are also four Rebekah Lodges. Total number of mem- bers, two hundred and fifty.

ORDER OF THE AMERICAN STAR .- Organized

BULLOCK & JONES, 105 Montg'y St., Manuf'r Fine Shrunk Flannel Underwear.

Steinway Hall, GRAY'S MUSIC STORE, 117 Post St.

CLOTHING at GEO. LOOMIS' PLAZA STORE, 706 to 716 Kearny St.

SOCIETIES-BENEVOLENT.

1089

August, 1878. Number of members, about three hun- dred. This Order is composed of members of both sexes and has for its objects co-operation in business, caring for the sick and afflicted, burial of the dead, and life insurance by endowment.

Two subordinate Lodges have been organized in this city, viz :

STAR LODGE, No. 1 .- Meets on Fridays at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.

Officers .- A. P. Needles, Worthy Master, George Williams, Secretary.

WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 2 .- Meets on Mondays at 226 Sutter street.

Officers .- B. F. Josselyn, Worthy Master; J. N. Pratt, Secretary.

ORDER OF CAUCASIANS-Organized in 1876, the first Camp of the Order being instituted in Sacra- mento. Since then the growth of the Order has been unprecedented, its aggregate membership in the State being about seventeen thousand, of which nearly three thousand are in San Francisco. Its main object is to neutralize by all proper means the employment of Mongolian labor, thereby securing the elevation of Caucasians. It also comprehends a general sys- tem of mutual philanthropy, benevolence and social intercourse among its members.

A Supreme Encampment was organized in 1877. It meets annually on the 22d of February at place desig- nated in call.

Officers .- John Greenwald, Amador County, Su- preme Chief, W. B. G. Keller, Sacramento, Supreme Secretary.

Three subordinate Camps have been instituted in this city, viz :

CAMP No. 45 .- Meets Mondays at Huddy's Hall, 909% Market street.

CAMP NO. 47 .- Meets Wednesdays at Spreen's Hall, South San Francisco.

CAMP No. 50 .- Meets Tuesdays at 417 Kearny street.

LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES .- Organized in San Francisco April 17, 1875, and acts directly under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the United States.

Two Lodges have been instituted in this city, viz : CALIFORNIA TRUE BLUES, No. 118 .- Meets at 909 % Market street on the first and third Wednesdays of each month.

Officers .- T. E. Carson, W. M .; Wm. Spratt, D. M .; James McKeown, Secretary ; R. W. Good, Treasurer.

HARMONY, No. 127 .- Meets on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at the Potrero.

ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (Protestant) .- Or- ganized January 31, 1851, and incorporated February 10, 1851.

Original Officers .- Mrs. Albert Williams, President ; Mrs. S. H. Willey, Vice-President; Mrs. A. E. War- ren, Secretary ; Mrs. Boring, Treasurer; Mrs. R. H. Waller, Mrs. C. V. Gillespie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Joice, Mrs. A. Dubbs, and Mrs. O. C. Wheeler, Managers ; Charles Gilmore, D. L. Ross, and S. Franklin, Trus- tees.

It originally occupied the building on the corner of Second and Folsom streets, owned by Gen. H. W. Halleck, whence they removed the children in March, 1854, to the present building, corner of Laguna and Haight streets, just then completed, at a cost of $30,000. This house, built of stone and brick, ex- pressly for the purpose, is highly creditable to the institution, as one of the noblest monuments of San Francisco benevolence. During the years 1862-3, a large and convenient addition was made to the pres- ent building, at an expense of $30,000, which. to- gether with the main building, will accommodate two hundred and fifty children. As a complement to the Sansom Hook and Ladder Co., who, upon dis- banding, donated to the asylum the building and lot owned by them, the new addition is called the " San- som Wing."

During the past year the upper story of the build- ing has been fitted up, and for the first time in its history the entire capacity of the asylum has been made available. The present number of children in the asylum is two hundred and seventeen.

Officers .- Mrs. Dr. Charles Keeney, President ; Mrs. Ira P. Rankin, Vice-President; Mrs. Henry Haight,

Treasurer; Mrs. F. McCrellish, Secretary ; Mrs. S. C. Whigham, Matron ; Mrs. Richardson and Miss J. W. Corey, Teachers ; Benjamin R. Swan, Physician.

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 edifice 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 a large and com- modious wooden edifice, with all the modern con- veniences, was erected in 1872. The present building is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an ex- tensive 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.

PACIFIC DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHIL, DREN .- Organized March 24, 1875. The objects of this Institution are to provide for women and chil- dren medical aid of competent physicians of their own sex, and the establishment of a hospital for women and children. During the past year the Di- rectors leased the two upper floors of the large build- ing on the southeast corner of Franklin and Oak streets, and have fitted the same up with all the completeness necessary to the work. The Resident Physician is in daily attendance until twelve o'clock M. Location of Dispensary, 937 Market street.

Officers .- Mrs. A. L. Stone, President ; Mrs. S. Ray- mond, Vice-President ; Mrs. Henry M. Gray, Secre- tary; Mrs. O. W. Easton, Treasurer; Miss Elizabeth A. Follansbee, M. D., Resident Physician.

PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME SOCIETY .- Incorporated July 26, 1871. Location, east side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and Grove. 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 Eloe- ser, Secretary; David Michael, Collector.

PACIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSO- CIATION .- Organized December 7, 1876. Incorpor- ated December 23, 1876. The membership now num- bers nine life members, fifty annual and fifty monthly subscribers. The Dispensary, located at 843 Howard street, was opened March 5, 1877. Regular monthly meetings of the Board of Directors are held at the Dispensary, the annual meeting being held on the third Thursday of January. The object of the Asso- ciation is to provide for the indigent sick medical aid of competent Homoeopathic Physicians. Fifteen hun- dred and one patients were treated during the year 1878. The Dispensary is open daily, Sundays except- ed, from eleven to twelve o'clock A. M., and two to three o'clock P. M.

Officers .- Mrs. John McKee, President ; Mrs. James Burling, Mrs. Horace Davis, Mrs. Thos. Brown, and Mrs. John Skae, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. Dorville Libby, Secretary; Miss Henrietta R. Taylor, Treasurer.

POLISH SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA (Towarzystwo Polskie W. Kalifornii) .- Organized January 23, 1873. Objects: Social, literary and benevolent. Meets every Saturday at their rooms, 1032 Market street.

Officers .- W. Pawlicki, President; R. K. Piotrowski and F. T. Lessen, Vice-Presidents ; A. Elgass, Secre- tary and Librarian ; G. Hejhman, Treasurer.

PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY .- Incorporated August, 1868. Meets every Thursday evening at eight o'clock P. M., at 510 Bush street.

Objects: To aid its members in sickness and dis-

BEAMISH'S Underwear, Fine, Medium Fine-large assortment.

HUTCHINSON & MANN, represents over $18,000,000 Insurance Capital.

ANDERSON & RANDOLPH, Jewelers, 101 Montgomery St.

1090

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

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 governed by local officers.

Officers of San Francisco Hall .- C. O. Pinheiro, President ; Antonio L. Guaresma, Vice-President ; F. J. M. Braga, Secretary ; Joseph Aleixo, Treasurer.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME ASSO- CIATION .- Organized January, 1869. Incorporated 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 in- capacitated from taking care of themselves, and such others as the Board of Managers may think entitled to its benefits. Also, for the temporary residence of Christian women seeking employment.

The association is supported by monthly contribu- tions from the various Protestant churches of San Francisco. Location of Home, 109 Van Ness avenue.

Officers .- Right Rev. Bishop Kip, D. D., President ; Rev. H. W. Beers, Vice-President; H. T. Graves, Sec- retary ; C. V. S. Gibbs, Treasurer ; Ladies' Board of Managers: Mrs. William Green, President; Mrs. R. B. 'Sanchez, Vice-President; Mrs. H. T. Graves, Secretary; Mrs. C. Jackson, Treasurer.

PUBLIC KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO .- Organized July 22, 1878. Number of mem- bers, one hundred and forty. This society was organ- ized under the auspices of Dr. Felix Adler, when on a visit to this Coast last Sumner, and has for its object the establishment and maintenance of a system of free kindergarten schools for poor children, similar to those already famous in the eastern cities. Members pay one dollar per month. Life memberships, $100. The society has not as yet located their school, but expect to do so during the present year.

Officers .- Solomon Heydenfeldt, President; S. Nick- lesburg, Vice-President; Joseph O. Hirschfelder, M. D., Secretary ; Julius Jacobs, Treasurer.

RUSSIAN REPUBLICAN BENEVOLENT SOCI- ETY (Decembrist) .- A secret organization, intended for the propagation of Republican principles among Russians here and in the Russian Empire. It ex- cludes all who favor autocracy or servilely 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 enlightened systems of religion prevailing in this country. Head office (undivulged). Branch organ- ized in San Francisco, December 14, 1867.

Agapius Honcharenko, Secretary. Office, Ukraina (Russian settlement) : address, Hayward, Alameda Co. California.

SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN .- Organized August 5, 1877. Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Meets each alternate Sunday afternoon at Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter street. Objects, benevolent and protective.

Officers, - W. Hepler, President ; John Anderson, Secretary ; C. Strohmeier, Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. -Organized 1865. Office, 20 Webb street. The de- sign of this Association is to improve the condition of the deserving indigent, and, so far as practicable, to relieve their necessities.

Officers, - Levi Stevens, President; J. C. Patrick, Treasurer ; Robert Beeching, General Agent and Sec- retary.

SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL. - Loca- tion 930 Clay street. This hospital was opened for the reception of patients on the first day of April, 1868. The object of the institution is the care of poor, sick women. There is no rule as to the nativity, reli- gion, or social condition. It is a charity in the broad- est 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 eleven years it has been open there have been over nine hundred birtlis. Of the whole number of births over fifty per cent. have been illegitimate, showing conclusively the need of such an in titution, as, if it were not for this hospital, the probabilities are that the greater number would have shared the fate of so many thousands of innocents murdered in their moth-

ers' womb. There have been besides a large number of patients admitted for general disease. There have also been a very large number of outside patients treated, the physician and surgeon being in attend- ance every morning from ten to eleven o'clock to treat any poor persons who may come. It was sup- ported by voluntary contributions until 1870, when the State appropriated $5,000 a year for its support, up to the present year, for which the appropriation was reduced to $3,000. The Hospital is under the care of Dr. C. B. Hutchins.

Officers,-Mrs. A. Y. Trask, President ; Mrs. Isaac Hecht, Vice-President ; Mrs. Noyes, Secretary ; Mrs. E. B. Pond, Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND FOUNDLING ASYLUM .- Incorporated April, 1868, for the care, protection, and proper treatment of un- protected 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 available to women throughout every county in the State, re- gardless of religion, sectarianism, or nationality. Those who are in a position to pay will .be required to do so, for they do not consider it charity to do for nothing for persons who have the means; therefore, all applicants are questioned as to their ability to pay for the accomodations offered by this institution. But each must give satisfactory proof of having heretofore sustained a good moral character, and been esteemed respectable. It is expected that the insti- tution will be supported by receipts 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 spec- ial hospital, and for the specialties for which it was organized affords facilities not to be found elsewhere on this coast. No cases of disease are admitted for treatment. It is therefore expected that it will be kept free from erysipelas and other contagious dis- eases that become the bane of lying-in wards con- nected with general hospitals. It is thoroughly ven- tilated, and will afford all the comfort that is to be found in the best conducted homes, and free from all intrusion. Competent nurses are in attendance day and night.

For consultation the attending physician will be found at the Hospital Asylum, 913 Tyler street, from nine to ten o'clock A. M. and from three to four o'clock P.M., daily (Sundays excepted), or at his residence, 20 Twelfth street, from five to seven o'clock P. M. Letters of inquiry should be directed to Dr. Benjamin F. Hardy, 20 Twelfth street, San Francisco, Califor- nia, inclosing a stamped envelope, properly super- scribed with the name and address of the applicant.

Officers .- Samuel Cowles, President ; Benjamin F. Hardy, Secretary : William Sherman, Treasurer ; Ben- jamin F. Hardy, M. D., Attending Physician and Sur- geon.

SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT SOCI- ETY .- Organized December 21, 1870. Incorporated February 23, 1871. Number of members twenty-five. 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 organized July 21. 1871, for the following objects: First-The colle tion 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. Regular meetings of the society and the Lite- rary Chapter are held on the twenty-first day of each month.

Officers .- Robert McMillan, M. D., President; L. Gautier, M. D., Treasurer ; A. M. Wilder, M. D., Sec- retary.

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

SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL PROTECTIVE ASSO- CIATION .- Incorporated December 17, 1875. Meets

BULLOCK & JONES. 105 Montgomery Street, Importers Men's Fine Neck Wear

HENRY STEIL, ARTIST TAILOR, Occidental Hotel, 237 Bush Strest.

Toys at GEO. LOOMIS', 706 to 716 Kearny St., opposite the Plaza.

SOCIETIES-BENEVOLENT.

1091

quarterly, second Tuesday in the month, at two | first section is devoted to charitable labor. They re- o'clock P. M. Number of members, ninety. The lieve the sick and the destitute, distribute cast-off clothing, employ needy women to sew, and give the garments inade to the deserving poor, and help the un- fortunate in various ways. object of this society is to assist sick and disabled members and their families; and the better protection of musical interests in San Francisco.

Officers .- Joseph L. Schmitz, President ; H. Hollo and A. H. Beck, Vice-Presidents ; Theo. Knoll, Secre- tary ; Henry Schuppert, Treasurer.

SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN- TION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS .- Incorporated April, 1868. Office, 614 Merchant street. Number of members two hundred and five. The objects of this society are to provide ways and means to secure the enforcement of " An Act for the inore effectual Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," approved March 30, 1868, and to labor in the education of a public sen- timent of humanity and gentleness toward domestic and other animals.

Officers-Joseph W. Winans, President ; Jacob Z. Davis, Vice-President ; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary ; James S. Hutchinson, Treasurer.

SCANDINAVIAN LADIES' AID SOCIETY .- Organ- ized January 8, 1873. Number of members two hun- dred. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month, at 71 New Montgomery street, and Norden Hall, Mission street, between Third and Fourth, altern- ately. The object of this society is to assist sick and destitute Scandinavians, help new comers, and encourage a friendly feeling among them.

Officers-Mrs. B. H. Madison, President ; Mrs. J. F. Bryn, Vice-President ; Miss Catherine Murch, Re- cording Secretary ; Mrs. Adolph Peterson, Treasurer.

SCANDINAVIAN LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY .- Or- ganized March 19. 1874. Meets first Wednesday of each month, at the Scandinavian Home, 10 Ridley street. Number of members one hundred and fifty. Objects : The founding of a Home for the Scandina- vian needy, sick and destitute. The Society has re- cently rented the frame building, 10 Ridley street, for temporary use as a Home. They have in con- templation the purchase of ground and the erec- tion of a Home suitable to their wants during the coming year.

Officers .- Mrs. Charles Nelson, President ; Mrs. E. M. North, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. Dr. Lund- borg, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. S. Peterson, Treas- urer.

SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY .- Organized February 28. 1859. Number of members, three hundred and fifty. Hall, 71 New Montgomery street: open every day and evening. The object of this society is to aid their sick and bury th ir dead, also to assist their country- men 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 .- Andrew C. Freese, President; E. A. Brandt, Vice-President ; G. B. Pettersen and A. C. Knudsen, Secretaries; Alfred A. Enquist, Treasurer; N. L. Sykes, Librarian.

SCANDINAVIAN HALL ASSOCIATION .- Incorporated De- cember 20, 1871.

Officers .- Albert Miller, President; A. C. Freese, Vice-President; Alfred A. Enquist, Secretary; H. M. A. Miller, Treasurer.

SCANDINAVIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY .- Organized March 25, 1872. Meets semi-annu lly at 71 New Mont- gomery street. Ob ert: To secure to the families of deceased members pecuniary aid.

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

SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT AS- SOCIATION .- Organized November 17, 1857. Incor- porated April 1, 1873. Number of members, one liuu- dred and twenty-two. Meets first Tuesday of each mouth at 302 Davis street. The objects of this society are mutual assistance in case of sickness, and to bury its dead.

Officers .- S. M. Marchini, President; Savo Martin- ovich, Vice-President: M. L. Tomasevich, Secretary; M. Mattich, Treasurer.

SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK .- Organized Oc- tober, 1873. This society is conne ted with the First Un tarian Church ; every member of the congrega iou is considered a member of the so iety, and . xpect d to work in support of one of its four sections. The

The second section conducts a free Sewing School for poor children, which now numbers over one hun- dred. The meetings are held in the church parlors every Saturday, from ten o'clock A. M. to twelve M. Over five hundred garments made in the school have been distributed during the year.

The t ird section distributes to the prison, jails, hospitals and anylums, contributions of reading mat- ter, which are deposited in a box in the church vesti- bule by the congregation.

The fourth section attends to the social interests of the society, and conducts the monthly social gath- erings.

The money needed to carry on this good work, is raised by a special contribution on the first Sunday of each month.

Officers .- Rev. Dr. Horatio Stebbins, President ; Charles A. Murdock, Secretary ; Mrs. James Otis, Treasurer.

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The San Francisco directory: embracing a general directory of residents and a business directory : also, a directory of streets, 1879 , Part 307

Author: Langely, Henry G Publication date: 1879 Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co. Number of Pages: 1196

Author: Langely, Henry G
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: San Francisco : Francis, Valentine & Co.
Number of Pages: 1196