The San Francisco directory for the year 1869, Part 209

Author: Langley, Henry G
Publication date: 1858
Publisher: San Francisco : Commercial Steam Presses, S.D. Valentine & Sons
Number of Pages: 1076

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > The San Francisco directory for the year 1869 > Part 209

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Officers .- Ira P. Rankin, President ; C. V. Gilles- pie, Vice-President ; Charles E. McLane, Treas- nrer: S. F. Butterworth, E. L. Sullivan, Louis Sachs, and J. B. Roberts, Directors ; John White, Secretary.

CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION .- Organized November 27th, 1865.

The objects of this association are the ameliora- tion of the condition of prisoners ; the improvement of prisons and prison discipline, and the aid and en- couragement of discharged prisoners, in their efforts to regain their forfeited positions and secure for themselves an honest livelihood. Office room No. 6, fourth floor, 302 Montgomery Street.

Officers .- Alpheus Bull, President; Henry Gib- bons, M.D., Vice-President ; James Woodworth, Secretary ; J. J. Spence. A. J. Moulder, A. R. Forbes, A. J. Ralston, Nathaniel Gray, J. W. H. Campbell, W. O. Andrews, Rev. William T. Lucky, D.D., C. L. Taylor, Henry F. Williams, and Henry Gibbons, M.D., Trustees.

CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPI- TAL .- Inaugurated May, 1867. Organized May, 1868. Location 21 Hawthorne Street.

This hospital is intended solely for the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and that none may be denied its benefits it has been divided into paying and free wards. Applications for admission must be made to the Secretary of the Ladies' Board, Mrs. Charles H. Stewart. 606 Folsom.

Officers .- John J. O'Connor, President ; George H. Eggers, Vice-President ; J. W. Stow. Secretary; Joseph A. Donohoe, Treasurer ; John Scott, M.D., Physician ; William H. Davis, Assistant Surgeon.

CHEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCIA- TION .- Organized October 26th, 1862. Meetings held at 728 Montgomery Street the fourth Sunday of each month. Number of members, one hundred and four.

Their object is to relieve and care for the sick, in- firm, and disabled members of the society, etc. The funds and property of the society are to constitute a Charity Fund, in which no member will have an individual interest.

Officers. - P. Funkenstein, President ; Joseph Shoen, Vice-President ; H. Peiser, Recording Sec- retary; L. Licht, Financial Secretary; H. Danziger, Treasurer ; G. Baum, M. Hamburger, C. Grosslicht, and Jacob Simons, Trustees; August Wilhelm, Phy- sician ; S. Saalberg and S. Brodek, Assistant Sur- geons ; J. Jacobs, Messenger.

CHEBRA BETH ABRAHAM .- Organized Feb- ruary, 1864. Meetings held on the first Sunday of each month, at 728 Montgomery Street. Number of members, seventy. Objects of this society are to aid its members in sickness and distress.

Officers-Jacob Cohen. Pres't ; - Schwartz, Vice-President ; Charles Grosslicht, Secretary ; L. J. Levingston, Treasurer.

CHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL .- Organized Sep- tember, 1861 .- Meetings held the third Sunday in each month, at Tittel's Hall, Bush Street. The object of this society is to offer relief to its members in case of sickness and distress.

Officers .- L. Elrich, President ; L. Levy, Vice- President ; A. T. Traeger, Recording Secretary ; S. Saalburg, Financial Secretary ; S. Tichner, Treas- nrer; E. Jacobs, S. Harris, A. Frankel, and T. C. Bernstein, Trustees; G. Holland, Physician ; S. Saalburg, Assistant Surgeon; F. Vietor, Apoth- etary ; L. S. Levy, Messenger.

CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SO- CIETY .- Organized Febrnary, 1857, to assist needy and sick brethren with medicine, attendance, and all necessaries required in case of disease. Meetings held every second Sunday in the month, at I. O. R. M. Hall, Bush Street near Dupont.

Officers .- S. Morgenstern, President ; W. Geist, Vice-President ; A. B. Ephraim, Secretary ; Isidor Charles, Treasurer; M. Zeller, M. Grossman, E. Frank, Jacob Berel, and W. Meyer, Trustees ; D. Cohn, Physician ; Th. Born, Messenger.

CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOME .- Meets at I. O. R. M. Hall, Bush Street, near Dupont, first Sun- day in each month. Number of members, one hun- dred and thirty-five.

Officers .- R. S. Calish, President ; D. G. Harris, Vice-President ; S. Brodek, Recording Secretary ; L. Licht, Financial Secretary ; F. Seligman, Treas- urer ; S. Salomon, Joseph Schmidt, James Colin, and S. Meyer, Trustees ; Charles Blach, Physician ; S. Brodek, Assistant Surgeon; Henry W. Schmidt, Apothecary ; F. Trieber, Messenger.

CHINESE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION .- Established 1862. Snstained by the Hop Wo Com- pany, 736 Commercial Street. Shong Gee, Agent. The object of this association is to assist Chinese coming to this State, to assist them when desiring to return to China ; to minister to the sick, bury the dead, and return their corpses to their native land.

CLERK'S RELIEF SOCIETY .- Organized in the spring of 1864. Meets every Saturday evening, at 410 Kearny Street. Committee on Vacancies meet every Tuesday and Friday evenings. The pur- pose and aim of the society is to assist merchant clerks. 1st. In finding employment for the unem- ployed. 2d. In assisting sick members. 3d. In promoting education and sociality among members. 4th. In assisting merchant clerks who are in need. The society has at present (October, 1869) about two bundred members. The German language is prin- cipally used in its meetings ; but persons of all na- tionalities are received as members. The society is in possession of a very good selected library of about twenty-two hundred volumes, consisting of classical, historical, and scientific works, novels, etc., in the German, English, and French languages.

Officers .- L. Schwarzschild, President ; Carl Schnaittacher and Albert Dallemand, Vice-Presi- dents; M. Augustin, Treasurer ; A. Langfeldt, Recording Secretary ; S. Regensburger, Financial Secretary ; Emil Kohnstam, William Kaiser, and Joseph Silberman, Directors.

EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY .- Estab- lished October, 1850, to assist poor and needy Hebrews, in want. or in sickness. Number of members, three hundred, who pay one dollar each per month, besides a small additional sum to acco- mulate as a sinking fund for the support of widows and orphans. The society has a fund on interest.

Officers .- Isaac Hecht, President ; J. Branden- stein, Vice -- President ; M. Mayblum, Treasurer, Leo Eloesser, Secretary ; J. Cerf, S. W. Levy, M.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street, Millinery Goods,

Invalids can obtain pure Whisky, Brandy, Gin, and other Stimulants, of M. S. WHITING & CO., 219 Bush St. See next leaf.,

NEWELL'S PULMONARY SYRUP, the best family Cough Medicine.

828

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Greenberg, M. Weil, B. Hagan, and William Stein- hart, Trustees; M. Steppacher, Collector.

EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY .- Organized De- cember 8th, 1862, in pursuance of Act of the Legis- lature, approved March 20th, 1857, which provides that Exempt Members of the Department may or- ganize themselves, to be known and designated as the " Exempt Fire Company," and for the purpose of associating themselves together for mutual ben- efit and assistance, and for the more especial object of receiving and administering the " Fire Depart- ment Charitable Fund," from which they are entitled by law to relief.

Officers .- Charles M. Plum, President; William II. Silverthorn and J. G. Carson, Vice-Presidents ; William Martin, Secretary ; Henry R. Reed, Treas- nrer ; Joseph S. Marshall, John L. Durkee, Joseph T. Pierson, Mathew McIntire, Joseph Anstin, Daniel Bigley, D. T. Van Orden, Thomas Doolan, William S. O'Brien, and James E. Mitchell, Executive Com- mittee ; Charles R. Bond, Charles D. Carter, Ed- ward Babson, Jobn Short, and B. H. Freeman, Directors.

The meetings of the company are held on the third Monday of each month, at their ball on Bren- ham Place. Number of members nine hundred and three. The Charitable Fund contained, Jannary Ist, 1869, $95,898.68.

FENIAN BROTHERHOOD .- State Officers .- John Hamill, State Center and Secretary ; Myles D. Sweeny, State Treasurer. State Central Coun- cil-John Foley, Philip Markey, F. O'Grady, James Harrold. A. J. Dunleavy, and J. McMurry, of San Francisco ; James McGuire, Sacramento ; P. W. Dil- lon, Benicia ; M. Tarpey, Watsonville ; C. Reilley, Grass Valley ; J. Cavenaugh, Petaluma ; M. O Rei- ley, Howland Flat ; W. P. Dougherty, San Jose, and James Daly, Horsetown.

CLONTARF CIRCLE .- Organized 1866. Meets in Riggers' and Stevedores' Hall, corner Pacine und Montgomery streets, every Wednesday evening.

Officers .- J. Harrold, Center ; - , Secretary; J. Sullivan, Treasurer.

EMMET CIRCLE .- Meets at the northeast corner of Washington and Kearny streets, every Monday evening. Number of members, eighty.

Officers .- Timothy Lynch, Center ; - , Sec- retary; B. McCabe, Treasurer.

EMMET CIRCLE (Stephens' Branch) .- Meets every Tuesday evening, at 752 Market Street.

Officers .-- Davis, Center ; P. J. Casey, Sec- retary ; Timothy Nuuan, Treasurer.

MISSION CIRCLE. - Organized 1866. Meets on Valencia Street near Sixteenth, every Wednesday evening.

Officers. - Michael Fennell, Center; James Shields, Secretary ; P. O'Farrell, Treasurer.

POINT SAN JOSE CIRCLE .- Organized 1866. Meets at Point San José.

Officers .- Owen Shea, Center ; Michael Griffin, Secretary; Thomas McVeigh, Treasurer.

WOLFE TONE CIRCLE .- Organized 1866. Num- ber of members, one hundred. Meets in James Hall southeast corner of Fifth and Shipley streets, every Wednesday evening.

Officers .- A. J. Dunleavy, Center ; - Keating, Treasurer : Charles O'Neill, Secretary.

FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. -Established in 1849, to assist needy Hebrews in sickness and in want. Reorganized 1853, incorpo- rated 1862. Number of members, three hundred and live. Trustee meetings, second Sunday in each month.

Officers .- C. Meyer, President ; J. Naphtaly, Vice-President ; B. Isaacs, Secretary; P. Berwin, Treasurer ; John Alexander, I. P. Newmark, Saul Marks, M. Brown and H. E. Toplitz, Trustees ; P. Born, Collector.

FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENE- FIT ASSOCIATION. - Organized January 10th, 1864. Meetings held second Sunday in each month. on Montgomery Street between Washington and Jackson. The object of this association is to estab- lish an institution for mutual assistance to ladies of the Ilebrew faith, who may become members of the association ; to furnish a physician and medicine, a weekly benefit to sick members ; and, on the death of a member. to defray the funeral expenses.

Officers .- Henry Danziger, President ; P. Abram- son, Vice-President ; G. Baum, Secretary ; S. Henry, Treasurer: M. Morgenstein, J. Bernstein, and A. Woll, Trustees ; T. Foust, Messenger.

FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (Société Française de Bienfaisance Mutnelle) .- Established December 28th, 1851. This is a Mutual Relief Soci- ety, established for the purpose of affording assist- ance to its members, in case of sickness. The office of the society is located at Pioneer Hall, 808 Mont- gomery Street. A new and commodions hospital has been recently erected on Bryant Street between Fifth and Sixth, which forms a very important addi- tion to the charitable institutions of the city.

Officers .- A. Weill, President ; A. Carrere and M. L. Anradou, Vice-Presidents; E. Buffandeau and B. Mendessole, Secretaries : J. Renault, Treas- urer ; A. R. Van Damme, B. Kleinclaus, P. Namur, L. Pouzadonx, H. Payot, A. Bnrgoing. A. Levy, J. Boquet, and E. Viot, Trustees ; A. Huard and L. P. Gautier, Physicians.

GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCI- ETY OF SAN FRANCISCO (styled in German, Die Allgemeine Deutsche Untersteutzungs Gesell- schaft), is one of the largest and most efficient chari- table associations in this State. It was organized on the seventh of January, 1854, with one hundred and five members, and has rapidly increased until now it numbers thirteen hundred and forty-two city members.and fonr bundred and eighty in the interior.

Only Germans and persons speaking Geriau 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 es- pecially to German immigrants newly arrived. The society has a hospital situated on Brannan Street near Third, bnilt of brick, two stories high, with a basement, one hundred and twelve and one-half feet front, fifty feet deep, with a wing in the rear of twenty-three feet front. one hundred and twenty- two feet deep. furnished with steam, sulphur, hot and cold water and shower baths, and other con- venienees for the treatment of the sick. The wards are smaller than in any other hospital in the city, so that not many patients are put together in a room. The lot upon which the hospital is built is one hun- dred and thirty-seven feet six inches wide by two hundred and seventy five feet long. the whole sur- rounded by a high fence and cultivated in a fine garden, a part planted with ornamental flowers and shrubs, and a part with kitchen vegetables. The property of the society, including the lot and hospital buildings, is worth about $50,000, and a lot recently purchased, bounded by Sanchez, Noe, Dale, und Vale streets, valued at $18,000. The revenue of the society amonuted in 1868 to $26,3-16.68, derived chiefly from a monthly assessment of one dollar levied on each member. The expenses the same

EDWARD BOSQUI & CO., Steel and Copperplate Engravers and Printers, cor, Clay and Commercial.

PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Henry G. Langley, Publisher, 612 Clay Street, San Francisco.

C. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., Nos. 712, 714 and 716, Kearny Street.

SOCIETIES -BENEVOLENT.

829

year amounted to $25,955.72. The society has as paid servants in the hospital, a superintendent, an apothecary, a gardener, a cook, and five waiters.

The office is at 732 Washington Street, where the principal agent, Julius Barckhausen, can be found from eight o'clock A.M. to five o'clock P.M., on week days. All applications for admission into the society, or for charitable relief, and to furnish em- ployment, or servants to applicants, should be ad- dressed to the agent. No charge for applications.

Officers .- F. Th. Helmken, President ; Edward Michelssen and Ernst Mayrisch, Vice-Presidents ; E. Altenburg, Recording Secretary ; G. Schaefer, Financial Secretary ; H. Nielsen, Treasurer ; F. Koester, H. Brand, Max Sichel, John Lütgens, K. Meussdorffer, Jos. Fredericks, and Chas. Volberg, Directors ; Julius Barckhausen, Principal Agent ; F. Loehr, J. Regensburger, and A. Wilhelm, Phy- sicians.

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC .- Or- ganized January, 1867.

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 perpetu- ate a fraternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist those in distress, and provide for the wid- ows and orphans of their deceased comrades.

Officers of Department of California .- James Coey, Grand Commander, San Francisco ; James N. Olney, Senior Vice-Grand Commander, Oak- land ; W. L. Campbell, Junior Vice-Grand Com- mander, Sacramento ; Edward G. Haynes, Assist- ant Adjutant-General, San Francisco ; William A. Robinson, Quartermaster, San Francisco ; W. H. Aiken, Judge Advocate, Oakland ; S. F. Elliott, M.D., Medical Director, San Francisco ; Frank Miller, Inspector, Sacramento ; A. L. Stone, D.D., Chaplain, San Francisco.

STARR KING POST, No. 1 .- S. W. Backus, Com- mander. Organized May 22d, 1867. Meets every Monday at eight o'clock P.M., at the G. A. R. Hall, 638 Market Street.

LINCOLN POST, No. 2 .- C. Mason Kinne, Com mander. Organized May 27th, 1867. Meets every Friday at eight o'clock P.M., at the G. A. R. Hall, 638 Market Street.

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN .- Great Council of California. Office 625 Merchant Street, room 10, east wing. Sessions held in the third week of January and July of each year, at the Wigwam, 346 Bush Street.

Chiefs of the Great Council of California .- Wil- liam T. Cruikshank, G. S .; Davis Louderback, G. S. S .; William H. Mills, G. J. S. ; Adam Smith, G. P. ; J. A. Woodson, G. C. R .; William Friel, G R. W. ; R. Neuenschwander, G. San. ; P. R. Black, G. G. W. ; Philander Martin, G. G. F.

Number of Tribes in the State, twenty-six The following meet at the Wigwam in San Francisco :

MARIN, No. I, (German.)-Meets every Tuesday evening.

HIAWATHA, No. 3 .- Meets every Monday. MANZANITA, No. 4 .- Meets every Wednesday. ST. TAMMANY, No. 5 .- Meets every Friday. IRITABA, No. 6 .- Meets every Thursday. YO-SEMITE, No. 7 .- Meets every Wednesday. WILLAMETTE, No. 8, Meets every Thursday. MIANTONOMAH, No. 9 .- Meets every Tuesday. POHONACHEE, No. 10 .- Meets every Monday. POCAHONTAS, No. 11 .- Meets every Friday SOTOYOME, No. 12 .- Meets every Saturday. KLAMATH, No. 13 .- Meets every Saturday. NARRAGANSETT, No. 23-Meets every Sunday. MINNEWA, NO. 25 .- Meets every Sunday.

TAHOE DEGREE COUNCIL, No. 1 .- Meets every other Sunday.

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN'S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION .- Rooms at the Wigwam ; open daily.

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN'S HALL AS- SOCIATION .- F. P. Dann, Secretary ; office 604 Merchant Street.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (exclusive German Order) .- The Gross Stamm of California meets in January and July at the Hall on Bush Street between Dupont and Stockton.

Officers .- C. Borchard, Grand O. Ch .; F. Schir- meier, Grand U. Ch .; F. Wehr, Grand B. Ch .; H. Traube, Grand P .; Charles Metzler, Grand Treas- urer ; C. W. Lomler, Grand Secretary; L. Schro- der, Grand Marshal ; J. Becht, Grand Herald ; F. A. Meyer, Grand K; L. Gotz, Grand Z.

The following-named Encampment and Stamms meet at the ball, on Bush Street, at half past seven o'clock P.M. in winter, and eight o'clock P.M. in summer :

YERBA BUENA ENCAMPMENT .- Meets every Wed- nesday.

PACIFIC STAMM, No. 66 .- Meets every Monday. CALIFORNIA STAMM, No. 70 .-- Meets every Friday. GOLDEN GATE STAMM, NO. 74 .- Meets every Wed- nesday.

JOHANNES STAMM, NO. 78 .- Meets every Tuesday. SAN FRANCISCO STAMM, No. 83 .- Meets every Thursday.

GERMANIA STAMM, No. 118 .- Meets every Tues- day.

COLUMBUS STAMM, No. 119 .- Meets every Friday. EUREKA STAMM, No. 120 .- Meets every Sunday.

INDEPENDENT RED MEN HALL ASSOCI- ATION .- Incorporated December 24th, 1867. Cap- ital $30,000. Number of shares three thousand. Meet last Tuesday of each month at the ball on Bush Street.

Officers .- Samuel Pollock, President ; F. A. Mever, Vice-President ; William Holtz, Treasurer ; A. Hertz, Secretary.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL .- Organized by Act of the Legislature, 1858. Located on the Ocean House Road. Office City Hall, No. 11 second floor.

Officers .- Charles D. Carter, President; Edward Bosqui, Vice-President ; James S. Thomson, Secre- tary; Henry A. Cobb, Treasurer ; Joseph C. Mor- rill, Superintendent ; John Doran and Henry Haven, Teachers ; James F. Orem, Janitor ; Thomas P. Wall and Henry C. Castello, Assistant Janitors; Charles E. Hutchins, Farmer ; Lemuel W. Hutch- ins, Assistant Farmer ; Allen Carr, Gardener ; James P. Still, Watchman ; James Noble, Foreman of Shoe Shop ; John S. Henny, Foreman of Tailor Shop ; John Hilliard, Carpenter; Miss Mary O'Brien, Nurse ; Miss Margaret Kenny, Seamstress; Mrs. Margaret Wall, Laundress; Benjamin D. Dean, Physician.

Number of inmates November, 1869, one hundred and seventy.

IRISH AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCI- ETY .- Organized May, 1860. Meets first and third Mondays of each month, at the Irish American Hall, Howard Street near Fourth.

Officers .- John Flanagan, President ; A. E. Mylott, Vice- President ; Michael Farrell, Secretary; John Higgins, Treasurer ; M. N. Keating, Correspond- ing Secretary; J. M. Ahearn, William O'Connell, Thomas Donohue, A. E. Mylott, Dennis O'Keeffe, and Daniel Mahoney, Trustees.

E. H. JONES & CO., 116 Sansom Street. Laces and Embroideries.

/ M. S. WHITING & CO., 219 Bush St., Importers and wholesale dealers in Wines, Brandies, etc., etc. See next leaf.

REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO., The Wholesale Druggists of the Pacific Coast.

830

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (Societa Italiana di Mutua Benificenza.) -- Organized October 17th, 1858.

This is a mutual relief society, established for the purpose of affording assistance to indigent sick mem- bers. A hospital with all modern improvements has recently been erected by subscriptions from Italians, on the block bounded by Twenty-eighth, Twenty- ninth, Noe, and Dale streets, where the sick mem- bers are properly cared for. Meetings held the first Monday of each month at 430 Jackson Street.

Officers .- A Mangini, President ; A. Giorgiani and C. Scalmanini, Vice-Presidents ; G. Oliva, Secreta- ry; B. Sbarboro, Treasurer; A. Sbarboro, O. Sa- mengo, L. Palmieri, A. Bona, D. Mencarini, A. Pal- tenghi, L. G. Agostini, G. B. Lavarello, L. Ravani, G. Cadenasso, and G. F. Petrarchi, Trustees; A. Andrei, Resident Physician.

KNICKERBOCKER ASSOCIATION .- Organ- ized December 2d, 1866. Number of members, eighty-five. Regular meetings held on the second Thursday of each month. Objects: To cultivate a friendly feeling among its members; to assist each other when necessary, and to secure, by inviting their cooperation as members, a more perfect union among all former residents of the State of New York residing in California.

Officers .- James H. Cutter, President ; James H. Reynolds and Edward Flaherty, Vice-Presidents; H. R. Reed, Treasurer ; Henry G. Langley, Secre- tary.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS .- The first Lodge of this Order in California was organized the 25th of March, 1869. Since then, several other Lodges have been established in the State, eight of which are in San Francisco.

The Grand Lodge of California was organized September 28th, 1869.

Officers .- John Stratman, P. G. C .; William C, Mead, G. V. P .; George H. Chard, G. C .; David Kerr, G. V. C .; Robert H. Barclay, G. R. and C. S .; George P. Fisher, G. B .; J. T. Merrill, G. G .; William Dunbar, G. I. S .; William C. Lemon, G. O. S.

CALIFORNIA LODGE, No. 1 .- Meets every Thurs- day evening.

Officers .- S. A. Albertson, V. P .; J. J. Vascon- cellos, W. C .; Charles Wheeden, W. V. C .; A. D. Carpenter, R. S .; J. F. Merrill, F. S .; W. Miller, B .; O. Hinckley, G .; W .. Titus, I. S .; B. T. Conger, O. S.

DAMON LODGE, No. 2 .- Meets every Tuesday evening.

Officers .- James McDonnell, V. P .; George P. Fisher, W. C .; J. R. Mitchell, W. V. C .; James Ross, R. S .; Charles Donavan, F. S .; George Scott, B .; - Dalton, G .; W. H. Bodfish, I. S .; J. S. Carroll, O. S.

GOLDEN GATE LODGE, No. 3 .- Meets every Fri- day evening.

Officers .- C. E. Woodbury, W. C .; - Manzer, W. V. C .; W. F. Dunbar, R. S .; - Fredericks, F. S .; A. C. Parani, B .; Jobn Turubull, G .; I. S .; A. Stoker, O. S.

LAUREL LODGE, No. 4 .- Meets every Monday evening.

Officers .- Jeremiah Whalen, V. P .: Thomas Pen- niman, W. C .; James Patterson, W. V. C .; D. C. Crooker, R. S .; W. MeSurley, F. S .; Samson Ly- ons, B .; George D. Josselyn, I. S .; John Scott, O. S.

OUR LODGE, NO. 5 .- Meets every Wednesday evening.

Officers .- W. C. Mead, V. P .; L. Reynolds, W. C .; W. Fitzgerald, W. V. C .; R. S. Lord, R. S .; J. T. Henn, F. S .; C. H. Mead, Jr., B .; M. P. Holmes, G .; John M. Dormer, I. S .; George Seaman, O. S.

GERMANIA LODGE, No. 6 .- Meets every Sunday evening.

Officers .- Edward Rethman, V. P .; John Kloos, W. C .; L. Schrader. W, V. C .; A. Hinckle, R. S .; W. Kappmeier, F. S .; C. L. Steylaars, B .; F. R. Meier, G .; H. Assian, I. S .; C. Halberstadt, O. S.

ALEMANNIA LODGE, No. 8 .- Meets every Friday evening in Tittel's Hall, Bush Street.

Officers .- Charles Meyer, V. P .; William Holtz, W. C .; Diederick Senten, W. V. C .; Charles Berg- ametti, R. S .; T. W. Hoffman, F. S .; Frederick White, B .; Frederick Lundblate, G .; George How- ard, I. S .; Henry J. Medauw, O. S.

EUREKA LODGE, No. 9 .- Meets every Friday evening in Excelsior Hall, Mission Street.

Officers .- F. A. Park, V. P .; Charles H. Coombs, W. C .; George F. Kohler, W. V. C .; Calvin Nnt- ting, Jr., R. S .; T. II. Sellers, F. S; Adam Smith, B .; A. L. Collins, I. S .; H. D. Bryant, O. S.

The above-named Lodges, with the exception of Alemannia No. 8, and Eureka No. 9, meet in Knights of Pythias' Hall, Tucker's Building, 103 Montgom- ery Street.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS' HALL ASSOCIA- TION .- Meets on the third Wednesday of each month.

Officers .- W. C. Mead, President; James Patter- son, Vice-President ; William L. LaRose, Record- ing Secretary ; Geo. H. Chard, Treasurer.

KONG CHOW (Chinese) BENEFICIAL SO- CIETY .- Incorporated September 24th, 1867. Lo- cation of Asylum, north side Pine Street, between Kearny and Dupont. Ohject: To dispense charity to poor and worthy Chinese.

Trustees .- Tok Kaow, Gee Gee, and Shing Lou.

LABORER'S UNION BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION .- Meetings held first Monday evening in each month at Mozart Hall. Number of members, one hundred and fifty.

Officers .- Wm. Simpson, President ; James Clark, Vice-President ; John Gibney, Recording Secre- tary; James Callaghan, Financial Secretary ; Mat- thew Clark, Treasurer ; D. F. Driscoll, John Clark, and Morty Clark, Trustees.

LADIES' DEPOSITORY .- Organized October, 1866 ; store 6 Post Street.

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The San Francisco directory for the year 1869, Part 209

Author: Langley, Henry G Publication date: 1858 Publisher: San Francisco : Commercial Steam Presses, S.D. Valentine & Sons Number of Pages: 1076

Author: Langley, Henry G
Publication date: 1858
Publisher: San Francisco : Commercial Steam Presses, S.D. Valentine & Sons
Number of Pages: 1076