REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
Book no,
Accession
~3
917.94 0121-
563922
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY
FORM 3427-5000-8-46
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1223 04590 0934
MAY 2 2 1947
K Laird, -fap
San Francisco.
FIREMAN'S FUND
Insurance Company.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1st, 1875, - - $675,000.00
FIRE AND MARINE RISKSTAKEN.
Office, S. W. Cor. California and Sansom Sts., San Francisco, Cal.
D. J. Staples, President. Alpheus Bull, Vice-President. George D. Dornin, Secretary.
FRED. O. FULLER, Agent, Oakland.
GEO. C. SHREVE & GO.
DEALERS IIST
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE,
110 Montgomery Siroet,
SAW FRANCISCO,
RELIABLE, CONSERVATIVE, PROMPT
ALAMEDA CO. BRANCH
INSURANCE CO. OF CALIFORNIA. *
COR. NINTH AND BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
CAPITAL, - - $300,000.00
CASH ASSETS, 571,229 04
INCOME, 1874, 412,182.07
8®-DEVOTED TO FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY."®"
PREMIUMS DEPOSITED AND INVESTED IN ALAMEDA COUNTY.
<-£=* TIE^TTSTEES. ^=3>->
J.A.LEDDEN, A.C.HENRY, JOS. BECHT, R. S. FARRELLY, WM. B. HARDY,
CHAUNCY TAYLOR, JOS. B. MARLIN.
H. A. CRAIG, Secretary. R. H. MAGILL, Manager.
S. O. HOLLAND, City Agent. . IV. W. HASKELL, Traveling Agent.
MAC nJJV j Cas Fixtures, Mantel Clocks | 122 & 124 SUTTER ST.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
mlu ii mm ww %Mm*MF&
fi\oio^hjpi\i6 fki
UNEXCELLED FOE AETISTIC EXEOUTIO
No. 12 MONTGOMERY SI
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
GEO. C. SHEEVE & I
IMPORTERS OF
WATCHES, DIAMO
Jewelry and Silverw
No. 110 MOSTTCOMEEY SI
SAN FRANCISCO.
3 1223 04590 0934
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
ACADEMIES.
PAGE
Golden Gate (Oakland) 81
Pacific Theological Seminary
(Oakland) vi
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTS.
Scoville Ives & Co. (Oakland) 340
APOTHECARIES.
Bowman Henry (Oakland) . . 226
Steele J. G. & Co. (S. F.)...396
ARCHITECTS.
Bugbee& Son (S. F.)
Newsom Bros. (S. F.) xlii
Stokes William (Oakland). .356
BANKS— SAVINGS.
Bank of Savings (Oakland).. 328
German Savings and Loan
Society (S. F.) ix
Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society (S. F). ix
Masonic Savings and Loan
(S. F.) vi
Savings Union (S. F.) viii
Union National Gold Bank
(Oakland) 374
Union Savings (Oakland). . . 374
BASKET MAKER.
Schneider A. James (Oak-
land) 322
BILLIARD SALOON.
Fennessy J. (Oakland) 168
BLACKSMITHS.
King & Williams (Oakland).. 306
Scoville I ves& Co. (Oakland) 340
Sohst Bros. (Oakland) 340
Weeks Henry (Oakland) 362
BOOK BINDERS.
Hicks D. & Co. (S. F.) x
Strickland & Co. (Oakland) . line
register of names 9^179
BOOKSELLERS.
Auld & Barf red (Oakland). . 84
Hardy W. B. (Oakland) 200
Keller H. & Co. (Oakland) . . x
PAGE
Moore A. P. (Oakland) 274
Moore H. H. & Co. (S. F.). . vii
Strickland & Co. (Oakland)
line register of names 9-479
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Senram F. & Co. (Oakland)
back cover
Stuart D. (Oakland) 356
BRICK MAKERS.
Remillard & Bros. (Oakland) xi
CARPET BEATER.
Robinson A. (Oakland) 322
CARPETS.
Taylor Chas L. (Oakland). ..362
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
Allen M. W. (Oakland) 84
King & Williams (Oakland).. 306
Smith J. N. O. (Oakland). . .xiii
Sohst Bros. (Oakland) 340
Weeks Henry (Oakland) 362
CEMENT PIPE.
Padey Martin (S. F.) xvi
CHIMNEY STACKS.
BrowellJ. (S. F.) 481
CLOAKS AND FURS.
Slate W. (Oakland) 362
CLOTHING.
Sherman Wm. & Co. (S. F.)
register of names 344 and 345
COFFEE AND SPICES.
Ghirardelli & Petar (Oak-
land) 256
COLLEGES.
Heald's Business (S. F.)
register of names 209
CONTRACTORS.
Remillard & Bros. (Oakland) xi
CORDAGE.
Pacific Cordage Co. (S. F.).. v
DIAMOND SETTERS.
PAGE
Braverman & Levy (S. F.). .
front cover
Laird D. W. (S. F.). .front cover
ShreveG. C. & Co. (S. F.).. ii
front and back covers
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Barnes & Taylor (Oakland).. 84
Blethen & Terry (Oakland).. 236
Burnham, Standeford & Co.
(Oakland) back cover
DRAIN PIPE.
Brannan Daniel (Oakland)., xii
Padey Martin (S. F.) xvi
DRUGGISTS.
Bowman Henry (Oakland). .226
Steele J. G. & Co. (S. F.).. . .396
DYER.
Patzer L. (Oakland) 256
EXPRESSES.
People's (Oakland and S. F.).483
Wells, Fargo & Co. (S. F.). . iv
FLOUR DEALERS.
Babcock & Gould (Oakland) 84
Hunt & Wharton (Oakland) 236
Landon & Co. (Oakland). line
reg. of names, pages 9-479
Samm Jacob (Oakland) 334
Sarpy & Barstow (Oakland). -322
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Sternitzky & Neumann (Oak-
land) 356
GAS COMPANY.
Oakland Gas Light Co. (Oak-
land) 274
GAS FIXTURES.
Dalziel Robert (Oakland). . .246
Day T. (S. F.) front cover
GLOVE MANUFACTORY.
Spaulding & Robbins (Oak-
land) xi
GROCERIES.
Raffo Bros. (Oakland) 316
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
HAIR JEWELRY.
PAGE
Buehren Augustus H. (Oak-
land) 116
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Lentell James (Oakland) — 306
HARDWARE.
Brown G. S. & Co. (Oakland) 266
HATS AND CAPS.
Brink M. (Oakland) 116
HAY AND GRAIN.
Hunt & Wharton (Oakland) 236
Landon & Co. (Oakland)
line register of names 9-479
Sarpy & Barstow (Oakland) 322
HOTELS.
Eureka Hotel (Oakland). . . .168
Grand Central Hotel (Oak-
land) iii
Piedmont White Sulphur
Springs (Oakland) 256
Tubbs' Hotel (Oakland)
line register of names 9-479
ICE CREAM MANUFACT-
URER.
Gordon J. S. G. (Oakland). .
line register of names 10-480
ICE DEALER.
Gordon J. S. G. (Oakland). .
line register of names 10-480
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Magill R. H. (S. F.).. front cover
Woodward E. W. (Oakland)
line register of names 10-480
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Fireman's Fund Ins. Co.
(S. F.) front cover
Hamburg Bremen Fire Ins.
Co. (S. F.)
Home Ins. Co. (S. F.)
front cover
Swiss Lloyd Marine Ins. Co.
(S. F.) SO
JEWELERS.
Braverman & Levy (S. F.). .
front cover
Laird D. W. (S. F.). .front cover
Shreve George C. & Co.
(S. F. ) ii and front and
back covers
LAND COMPANY.
Central Land Co. (Oakland). 218
LIVERY STABLES.
Carter & Olin (Oakland) 312
LUMBER DEALERS.
Oakland Point Planing Mills
(Oakland)
Taylor & Co. (Oakland) 340
MACHINISTS.
PAGE
Scoville Ives & Co. (Oak-
land) 340
NEWSPAPERS.
Alameda Encinal (Alameda) 456
News (Oakland) 88
Transcript (Oakland) 106
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Smith G. E. (Oakland) 266
OPTICIANS.
Houseworth Thomas & Co.
(S. F.) ii and back cover
Wilson W. (Oakland) back cover
PAINTER.
How J. E. (Oakland) 236
PATENT SOLICITOR.
Redstone J. H. (Oakland)... 322
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Houseworth Thomas & Co.
(S. F.) ii and back cover
Ingersoll W. B. (Oakland). .278
PIANOS, ETC.
Strickland & Co. (Oakland)
line register of names, 9-479
PICTURE FRAMES.
Lutz & Berg (Oakland) xiii
PLANING MILLS.
Blethen & Terry (Oakland).. 236
Burnham, Standeford & Co.
(Oakland) back cover
Oakland Point Planing Mills
(Oakland) xii
PLUMBERS AND GASFIT
TERS.
Day T. (S. F.) front cover
Kirk O. C. (Oakland) 306
McGi vney James (Oakland) . 274
POTTERY.
Brannan Daniel (Oakland)., xii
Browell J. (S. F.) 4
PRINTERS.
Francis & Valentine (S. F.)..482
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Dam & Myers (Oakland) 312
Kelly & Co. (Oakland), .line
register of names 10-480
Milbury S. (Oakland) 290
Rowell William K. (Oak-
land) 290
Smith G. E. (Oakland) 266
Woodward E. W. &Co. (Oak-
land) line register of
names, 10-480
ROOF PAINT.
Posey T. R. &Co. (Oakland) 312
ROPE MANUFACTORY.
PAGE
Pacific Cordage Co. (S. F.)... v
SODA MANUFACTURER.
Gordon J. S. G. , Agent (Oak-
land) line register of
names 10-480
SQUIRREL POISON.
Steele J. G. &Co.(S. F.) xi
and back cover
STAIR BUILDER.
Blair G. M. (Oakland) 226
STATIONERS.
Auld & Barfred (Oakland). . 84
Hardy W. B. (Oakland). . . .200
Mathews H. E. & Co. (S. F.). . 80
Moore A. P. (Oakland) 274
Strickland &C'o. (Oakland).,
line register of names 9-479
STENCIL CUTTER.
Trueworthy F. M. (S. F.). . .334
STOVES, ETC.
Dalziel James (Oakland) 246
De La Montanya M. (Oak-
land) vi
TAILORS.
Francis Samuel (Oakland). .278
Healy M. J. (Oakland) 200
UNDERTAKERS.
Beaudry & McAvoy (Oakl'd) . 100
WATCHMAKERS AND JEW-
ELERS.
Braverman & Levy (S. F.). .
front cover
Buehren Augustus H. (Oak-
land) 116
Laird D. W. (S. F.). .front cover
Shreve Geo C. & Co. (S. F.).. ii
front and back covers
Wilson W. (Oakland) back cover
WATER PIPE.
Brannan Daniel (Oakland)., xii
Browell J. (S. F.) 481
North Beach Drain andWater
Pipe Co. (S.F.).reg.names,xvi
WIND MILLS.
Southwick A. H. (Oakland).. 298
and 350
Tustin W. I. (S. F.) . . xt- and xv
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Bocqueraz P. (Oakland). ...226
Fennessy J. (Oakland) 168
Gaudin J. (Oakland) 168
Ghirardelli & Petar (Oak-
land) 256
Kihlmeyer Louis (Oakland). 306
Raffo Bros. (Oakland) 316
WOOD AND COAL.
Chappellet & Miner (Oak-
land) 218
Duffy & O'Neil (Oakland). . . 100
Purrington & Ough (Oak-
land) 316
0. P. S— Hominy and cracked wheat, 116 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
GENERAL REVIEW
SEPTEMBER, i875,
PROGRESS OF THE CITY.
The City of Oakland was incor-
porated by an Act of the Legisla-
ture, passed March 25, 1854. For
two years previous to that date the
place had been under a town gov-
ernment, Avhich had conveyed to
an old resident the entire water
front, in consideration of the
building of a wharf and a school
house. The extensive flats making
out from the western side of the
city prevented the building of a
city here in 1849, for it was better
to locate where deep water came
close to the shore. There was no
time to build long piers or to re-
move obstacles to navigation. It is
true that the labor of cutting down
sand hills and of reclaiming swamps on the western shore of the bay has
been much greater than would have been the work of connecting the
Oakland shore with deep water, but in the hurry and confusion incident
to the settlement of California, it was necessary to chose the locality that
was most immediately available ; the slower labor of development was
left to another generation.
Twenty years ago Oakland was a most beautiful place, its carpeting of
wild flowers, and its quiet, majestic groves, rivaling the attractions that
have siibsequently been created by the hand of man.
The establishment of the College School in 1853, by the late President
Durantj may have seemed unimportant at that time, but its subsequent
history has been interwoven with the history of the city, and has been a
power in promoting its progress. The presence and success of that insti-
tution, the establishment of the College of California as one of the re-
sults, indirectly caused the building up of other private educational insti-
tutions, and Oakland became the recognized educational center of the
Pacific Coast long before coming into prominence from other causes.
These schools attracted visitors, and Oakland had a permanent population
of more than four thousand persons many years prior to those speculative
movements in real estate consequent upon the close of the war and the
immense immigration to this State. The College of California has a new
STRICZLA1TD & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
10 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
and higher life as the University of California, the peer of any university
on the American Continent. The fame of our earlier private educational
institution has been eclipsed by a system of public schools, in which
can be taught the four thousand six hundred and fifty-nine children who
are entitled to admission. Now, as it was twenty years ago, population
is setting towards Oakland, because of the faculties for the education of
the young.
Some twelve years ago communication with San Francisco by the Creek
route had become so luicertain that a corporation was formed for build-
ing a pier into the bay, from the western part of the city, to be connected
with the central portion by rail. This work having been done, the growth
of the city was vastly accelerated, and people whose business was in San
Francisco began to take up residences in Oakland on account of its many
attractions, and its accessibility. The city soon seemed to have been im-
bued with a new life. Streets were opened and improved, an effective
fire department organized, a City Hall erected at a cost of $100,000, and
public school houses built, which were as ornamental to the city as they
were useful for their intended purposes.
In 1867 there was a general discussion throughout the State about the
location of the terminus of the Central Pacific. The representative men of
Oakland were wide awake and vigilant. The water front surrounding the
city wa3 held by H. W. Carpentier, under the grant made by the town au-
thorities in 1852, and though there had been so many years of litigation to
regain it, there was no prospect of a termination. The Hon. John B. Felton
was retained by the city and a compromise was finally agreed upon, the
impelling motive being the necessity of offering some of the property to the
Western Pacific Railroad Company as an inducement to locate its terminus
in Oakland. The reservations to the city were the portion of the property
now occupied by the City Wharf, and the water park, known as Lake Mer-
ritt. There were small reservations to Mr. Adams and Mr. Carpentier, and
the remainder of this vast property was conveyed to the Oakland Water
Front Company, composed of Adams, Carpentier, Stanford, and other direc-
tors of the Western Pacific. The water front property, now held by the
Central Pacific is under title derived from the Water Front Company, and
those donations were the inducement for locating the terminus of the
overland railroad in the City of Oakland. The water front comprises the
overflowed land between ordinary high water mark and ships' channel ;
but the marsh lands on each side of the San Antonio Creek were claimed
as pari of this property, and the question of title was pending in the
Supreme Court of the United States, a year and a half ago, but there
has been a compromise between the parties interested. A strip of the
marsh land bordering on the creek and three hundred feet in width, was
relinquished to the Water Front Company, and the title to the remainder
was confirmed to private individuals. It is claimed that if the water front
had not been retained until 1868 by one person, the city could not have
been in a position to offer a sufficient inducement to secure the location of
the terminus. It has not been the policy of the new owners of the property
to dispose of it in sub-divisions for the general purposes of trade and
commerce, and it may be that this will be equally advantageous in the
future. Railroad improvements, far beyond what were required by the
stipulation, have been made, and ever since November 8th, 1869, the ter-
minus of the trans-continental railroad has been in Oakland. The ferry
service has since been under the control of the Central Pacific, and has
expanded so as to meet the wants of the thousands who daily travel be-
tween this city and San Francisco. Three trains of cars and two elegant
steamers make forty-eight trips per day, carrying an average number of
nine thousand six hunched passengers, or three million five hundred and
four thousand per annum. At this time preparations are in progress to
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S .— Middlings, shorts, and bran, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 11
still further improve the service and to give greater facilities for the ship-
ment of freight by way of the creek. The steamer Capital, for many
years on the Sacramento River route, is undergoing a remodeling, and
will be placed on the creek for freight and for passengers.
A few leading facts will demonstrate the rapidity with which the city
is advancing. House building is going on at the rate of one thousand
per annum, for which are expended the sum of two and a half million dol-
lars. In 1855 the number of children was one thousand two hundred and
fifty-eight, now it is seven thousand two hundred and thirty-one. The
territorial expansion of the city has helped to increase the figures, but
the present total is what claims attention. Its religious societies have
found it necessary to provide increased accommodations for their members,
and some are budding new and costly edifices, while others are contem-
plating like improvements. Property that but a few years ago was use-
ful only for farm purposes, is now thickly covered with buildings, and
the city is increasing in size as rapidly as it can with the aid of a thou-
sand skilled mechanics and a still greater number of laborers.
By an Act of the last Legislature, the county buildings were located on
one of the plazas fronting on Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The Supervisors selected the square on the west side of the street, and
have erected a Court House and County Jail, which have been occupied
about three months. The county was authorized to issue bonds to the
amount of $200,000 for building purposes. The cost of the improve-
ments has been in excess of that sum ; this difference coming from the
general funds at the disposal of the Supervisors. The Court House is
two stories in hight, and has a roomy basement. The extreme dimen-
sions of the main edifice are one hundred and thirty by one hundred and
forty-five feet, and in the rear there is a two story wing, forty by eighty
feet ; the lower story being the Hall of Records, and the upper story the
room for the meetings of the Supervisors. The hight of the ceiling in
the first story is sixteen feet. The hall is twenty-eight feet wide ; on the
north side is the office of the County Clerk, thirty by forty-four feet, and
on the south side is the office of* the Treasurer, of the same dimensions.
On the west side are the offices of the Sheriff, Auditor, Superintendent of
Schools, County Surveyor, and Assessor. On the second floor are two
court rooms, one for the County Court and the other for the District
Court. They are similar in all respects, each being fifty-two by sixty feet
in size. The ceilings are twenty-four feet high. In the rear are suitable
apartments for the judges and the jurors. In the finishing and furnish-
ing of the building the Supervisors have shown good taste and great liber-
ality. The desks, counters, and book-cases are of black walnut and Span-
ish cedar ; the upholstering is of the finest style, and nothing has been
omitted which would tend to make the building worthy of the second
county in the State. The building is heated by twenty-five steam regis-
ters, supplied by a boiler in the basement. There are four fire-proof
vaults and a burglar-proof vault for the use of the Treasurer. There is
an abundance of water in every part of the building. The structure is
surmounted by a dome, the top of which is one hundred and eighty-five
feet from the ground. The view to be obtained from that point is com-
prehensive and grand. J. J. Newsom was the architect, and G. W. Bab-
cock the builder. The total cost of the Court House is $195,380.86, the
builder's contract having been for $148,550, and the remainder for fix-
tures and incidentals.
The County Jail is on the same square, and fronts on Washington Street;
it cost $43,800.78. Most of the material was from the jail that had been
erected in East Oakland, prior to the change of location, at a cost of some
$40,000. It is a commodious structure, having all the appliances usual
in the best appointed prisons. While it is thoroughly secure, close atten-
0 I C U R going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
tion has been paid to light and ventilation ; and the building is large
enough to answer the desired purposes for many years to come, assuming
that the growth of the county is to remain undiminished. The design
is such that additions can be made without injury to the appearance and
projwrtions of the building.
The wharf, built and owned by the city, on the lines of Webster and
Franklin streets, was completed three years ago. During its first year
the receipts were $3,277.31 ; during its second, $4,008.02, and during its
third, $6,507.43; a fair return on an investment of $20,000, even if we
leave out of view the public policy of affording wharf facilities for local
commerce. The increase in the amount of revenue seems to accord with
the general growth of the city.
All statistics that are gathered, all facts that are brought to notice, show
that for the last two years the advancement of the city has been uniform
but very rapid. It is also observed that the number of business places
does not increase in the same ratio. The vast majority of all who be-
come residents of Oakland, do so with the desire to make it their home,
looking elsewhere for business. But the merchants who are in business
in Oakland are prosperous and thrifty. There may not be room for com-
petition with them, but there are apparently new fields of enterprise wait-
ing to be filled. The prospects for the future are nattering in the extreme.
All the information we have collected shows that in the past the city has
been advancing as rapidly as would be normal and healthy, and that it
can be retarded only by some calamity that would equally affect the whole
State. There are soon to be considered new elements which will change
the character of the city from a vast aggregation of homes, to a self-sustain-
ing commercial port.
The improvement of the San Antonio Creek, so that large ships can be
brought within a convenient distance of the mainland, has been advocated
by those who were fully conscious of the great advantages Oakland has on
account of her location on the eastern shore of the bay, being naturally
the center of the railroad system of the pacific Coast. The forty-second
Congress directed an examination of the San Antonio Creek, with a view
to its improvement. The Board of Pacific Coast Engineers, consisting of
Major G. H. Mendell, Col. C. S. Stewart, and Col. Alexander, submitted
their report in March, 1874. They made a thorough examination, and
reported favorably. They ascertained that the tide rises a little higher
and falls a little lower in San Leandro Bay than it does in San Antonio
Estuary, the difference in range being four tenths of a foot. The times
of high and low water are also earlier in San Leandro Bay, by about one
hour. The San Antonio Estuary is supposed to be filling up on account
of the smallness of the tidal basins which supply water for the stream in
the channel. But with the present tidal area, the channel is twenty-two
feet deep at Hibbard's, or the old Alameda Wharf, and that the depth
elsewhere ranges from fourteen to eighteen feet, at low water. At the
mouth of the Estuary, where the water is distributed over a large area,
a bar exists, on which there are about two feet of water. Hence the con-
clusion that if this channel were sufficiently contracted its depth would
become greater, on account of the power exerted by the ebb tides. In
this case the great scouring effect of the ebb tides is specially due to the
tidal peculiarities of the bay. The first practical step is to contract the
water way over the bay, to be done by two parallel training walls of stone,
to extend from the mainland to the deep water of the bay. To afford the
necessary room for navigation they are to be one thousand feet apart. It
is the opinion of the engineers that in one or two years these walls would
of themselves wash out a channel between them some twelve or fourteen
feet deep at low water. The natural tidal basin at the head of the estu-
ary is to be deepened, so that there will be two feet of water at low tide,
J". S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 13
and it can be still further improved so as to accommodate shipping. But
this basin is not large enough to open and maintain a wide and deep chan-
nel between the training walls. Rather than incur this annual cost of
dredging that would be necessary, a plan, almost provided by nature, has
been adopted. It is proposed to double the amount of water flowing
through the creek by connecting it by a canal with San Leandro Bay. A
dam across the mouth of the bay will be necessary. The current will
then be doubled in velocity, and it is estimated that the depth of water in
the channel will be maintained at eighteen or twenty feet at low tide.
The order in which the several parts of the work are to be done is as
follows : first, the training walls ; second, the canal to connect with San
Leandro Bay ; third, the dam at the mouth of the San Leandro Bay, and
foiu-th, the excavation of the tidal basin at the head of San Antonio Creek,
The estimated cost of the whole work is $1,736,985.20. When the work
is completed Oakland will have a land-locked harbor capable of accom-
modating forty large ships at the same time, with room for as many more
at anchor, and room for as many ferry slips as may be required. The
engineers recommended an immediate appropriation to begin the work,
asserting that the trade and travel between Oakland and San Francisco
would be put on a better basis, the present long wharf being a temporary
one. The two draw bridges between Oakland and Alameda must be re-
moved when the harbor has an active commerce.
At the first session of the forty-third Congress an appropriation of
$100,000 was made for this work, and a similar appropriation was made at
the last session. In the Fall of 1874 the work of constructing the training
walls was commenced, and the northerly one, of loose rock from Goat
Island, is nearly completed. Pending the application for Federal aid a
small amount of dredging was done at the expense of the city, and at the
present tune the channel is sufficiently deep to allow the passage of ferry
boats at all stages of the tide. These improvements give confidence to
the belief that Oakland will become a commercial city, that the vast grain
trade of the interior will result, to her benefit, and that her merchants
will prosper by the newly created business. The natural advantages aris-
ing from the position of the city are -certain to cause prosperity, and its
coming will be hastened by the labors of its people. An examination of
any railroad map of the State shows that this is the center of the entire
railroad system, that this must of necessity be the terminus of the North-
ern, Central, and Southern Pacific railroads. These considerations in-
spire faith in the great future before us, they are inducements for the
investment of capital, and cause Oakland real estate to hold a firm pos-
ition, and show greater stability in the market than the real property in
any other place in California.
The city assessment rolls, from the fiscal year 1863-4 to date, have been
as follows :
AMOUNT OF
YEAE. ASSESSMENT.
1863-64 $ 794,121
1864-55 970,125
1865-66 1,107,949
1866-67 1,434,800
1867-68 1,832,428
1868-69 3,363,478
1869-70 4,256,702
1870-71 4,563,737
1871-72 5,215,704
1872-73 6,647,039
1873-74 18,539,303
1874-75 19,867,162
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. "WOODWARD <fc CO., 953 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
H
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Until the year 1873 the assessment has been announced to have
been one third of the actual value of the property, but the custom has
been changed, and property is now cited for what is deemed its market
value ; the rate of taxation is ninety cents on the one hundred dollars.
The city wharf was completed in August, 1872, and its first year's
business amounted to $3,283.67. Charges had been fixed so as to pro-
duce revenue enough to pay the interest on its cost and running expenses.
It has done little more than this during the first year, and the amount of
business has so greatly increased that at the end of the second year there
was a considerable sinking fund to redeem some of the bonds issued to
raise funds for its construction. The freight landed on this wharf during
the year ending July 31, 1875, amounted to 43,422 tons ; 5,524,000 bricks,
3,695,000 feet of lumber, 4,205 cords of wood, 1,765 tons of produce;
gross earnings, $6,526.63; number of vessels, 822.
LAND TITLES.
ABSTRACT OF THE ORIGIN OF THE TITLE TO THE LAND ON WHICH THE
CITY OF OAKLAND IS SITUATED.
During the first few years after the settlement of the city, it was the pop-
ular belief that the Squatter Title was valid, and most of the property was
purchased from those who had originally taken possession. After the
amount of litigation that is usually required to establish the legality of a
Mexican grant, the Peralta title obtained recognition, and has withstood
every attack subsequently made upon it. We append the outlines of an
abstract of title to any city lot :
1. Grant from the Mexican Government to Luis Maria Peralta, of the
Rancho San Antonio, embracing the lands upon which the City of Oakland
is located. Dated October 18, 1822.
2. In 1842, Luis Maria Peralta made a division of the Rancho San
Antonio among his four sons, Ignacio, Antonio, Domingo, and Vicente,
and put them in possession of their respective portions. Vicente Peralta
received that portion on which the'City of Oakland is situated.
3. In 1851, Luis Maria Peralta executed an instrument purporting to
be a will, wherein he ratified and confirmed the division of the Rancho
San Antonio among his four sons, which instrument, the Supreme Court
of California says, estops the heirs of Luis Maria Peralta from denying
said gift to his sons. [See 17 Cal. Reps., Adams v. Lansing.] The
invalidity of title derived from the other heirs than the sons of Luis
Maria Peralta is also declared by the United States Supreme Court, in a
case growing out of the Pretermitted Heir Title, decided in the early
part of this year (1872) and not yet reported.
4. In 1854, the Board of Land Commissioners confirmed the northern
portion of the rancho, embracing the City of Oakland, to Vicente and
Domingo Peralta ; and the same was afterwards, in 1855, confirmed by
the United States District Court, and still later, at the December term
in 1856, by the Supreme Court of the United States. (See 17 Howard.)
5. Ignacio, Antonio, and Domingo Peralta, to Vicente Peralta,
release and deed all of their interest in and to that portion of the Rancho
embracing the City of Oakland. Dated November 28, 1853. Recorded
in Liber 8, of Deeds, Recorder's office, Alameda County.
6. Vicente Peralta to John Clar, (1-6); B. De La Barra, (1-12);
Jos. K. Irving, (J); Jacob A. Cost, (|); John C. Hayes and John Caper-
ton, (|). Deed dated March 13th, 1852. Recorded in Contra Costa
County, in which Oakland was at that date situated.
7. John Clar to J. K. Irving, deed of his interest, February 7th,
1852. Recorded in Contra Costa County.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
LAND TITLES. 15
8. B. De La Barra, (1-12) deed to J. K. Irving, J. M. Goggin and
William Claude Jones ; William Claude Jones to Eugene Casserly ; J.
M. Goggin and Eugene Casserly to J. K. Irving, Hayes, Caperton, and
heirs of Cost, deceased.
9. J. K. Irving, party of the first ; John C. Hayes and John Caper-
ton, parties of the second part ; Anna R. Poole, Catherine S. Lyons and
her husband, Joseph Lyons ; Serena S. Young, and her husband, Alex-
ander H. Young (heirs of Cost, deceased), "by William Poole, their
attorney," execute a partition deed, duly proven, certified to, and recorded
in Alameda County.
10. Power of attorney from Anna R. Poole et al., heirs of Cost, to
Wm. J. Poole, June 14, 1853.
11. Power of attorney to Montgomery Blair, from same parties
(except Serena S. Young, who was deceased, and left minor heirs, for
whom Alexander H. Young signed as guardian), February 2, 1854.
12. Proceedings in Probate Court in the same year, by which inter-
est the minor heirs of Serena S. Young became vested in Alex. H. Young.
13. Another partition deed to correct errors in description of lands
not blocked off in former deed, reciting and approving the former ; the
same in all other respects, between the same parties (except in place of
Serena S. Young, deceased, was Alexander H. Young, "by M. Blair,
their attorney in fact"). Dated May 1, 1854.
14. Deed from Anna R. Poole to John C. Hayes, ratifying and con-
firming the former deed of partition, and confirming the acts of Blair
and Black as agents, September 1, 1858.
15. Similar deed to Hayes et al. , from Jos. Lyons and wife, Novem-
ber 10, 1858.
16. Similar deed to Hayes et al. , from Alex. H. Young, March 27, 1860.
Subsequent to the chain of conveyances traced, the title is vested in
numerous owners, there being no other general claims. All the techni-
calities and defects which ingenuity can discover have been brought to
notice. The numerous adverse titles had for years hung over property-
holders like an incubus, and in the early part of the year 1869 the people
began an organized movement to defeat them. The position of affairs
was somewhat critical. The city was rapidly growing, and to allow the
idea to go abroad that titles were insecure would check the progress of
the city and cause incalculable mischief. Sound business policy over-
came the desire to make a bitter fight, however, and the holders of the
claims were induced to dispose of them at rates that were trivial. The
specific claims were the Pretermitted Heirs' Title, the Sisters' Title, the
Irving Title, and the Cost Title, and these comprised all general titles
asserted by anybody to land within the City of Oakland. These titles
were, by their several owners, conveyed to Henry Hillebrand, the City
Clerk, who acted as a Trustee, and by him conveyance was made to the
several property holders. Nearly all the land in the city is now held by
a perfect title, the Hillebrand deed removing all the clouds. These
titles, except the Cost Title, stdl cloud property outside of the old charter
line. The principal ones, the Sisters and the Pretermitted Heirs', are
virtually defeated, and the property-holders, to save trouble and annoy-
ance, have quite generally purchased the other claims.
The Kate Hayes Title covers that portion of Oakland township outside
of the Encinal Line, as laid down on our map. The Supreme Court
of the State has sustained a decision rendered by E. W. McKinstry,
Judge of the Twelfth District Court, granting a new trial on the motion
made by the defendants (the property holders). That decision was fatal
to the claim, which, in itself, was but for a trifling interest. A new trial
has not yet been had, and the result is regarded as a foregone conclusion,
the law of the case having been decided beyond appeal.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
16 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
WATER AND GAS.
About one half of the population of Oakland use water obtained from
the Contra Costa Water Company, and the remainder procure it from
wells. By digging to a depth of twenty feet a supply of pure fresh water
can be obtained, but on account of the increased size of the city, and- the
prevalent fear that well water is becoming contaminated with sewage,
many persons are abandoning their wells and using the water that is
obtained from the mountain streams. The Contra Costa Water Company
commenced operations in the latter part of the year 1866, and since that
time about twenty-five miles of pipe have been laid. Water is obtained
from the Temescal Creek; at its eastern branch, five miles from Oakland,
a canon has been dammed, and an artificial lake six hundred feet wide
and a quarter of a mile long has been created. The water is seventy feet
deep hi winter, and the capacity of the reservoir is two hundred million
gallons. The consumption of water varies from a million to a million and
a half gallons per day, according to the season. The company has also
appropriated the water of the Fruit Vale Creek and built a reservoir
there, with a capacity of one million gallons. In case the mountain
streams run low, use is made of artesian wells in Brooklyn, the water
from which is forced by steam power into the mains.
In view of a constantly increasing population and a rapid growth of
permanent improvement, with a consequent increased demand, many
have expressed a fear that the water supply would fad entirely in the
event of a dry season, and leave the city, in the more densely populated
localities, where the well water is not fit for use on account of contamin-
ation by drainage, without water, and the whole at the mercy of the
flames. Such a fear, it will be seen, is unfounded, for the company, in
order to meet the increased demand, has acquired the water rights of San
Leandro Creek to the upper end of the canon two miles above San Leandro.
At that point a suitable dam is being erected, so as to form a lake of the
valley above, which will contain, when completed, forty thousand million
gallons of water, equal to a daily supply of one hundred million gallons,
a quantity sufficient for the supply of a population of one million. The
location of this dam is about eight miles from Oakland, and at the present
time a large body of water has been accumulated, and pipe two feet in
diameter extended to the city charter line. The company is stdl engaged
laying this pipe through the city, and it is hoped the supply may be made
available the latter part of the present year. The completion of this
enterprise will give Oakland a first class water supply, equal to the best
hi the United States.
The purity of the water supplied by the Contra Costa Water Company
has been tested by the State Assayer, who certifies as follows : I consider
the water analyzed to be of excellent quality, and well adapted to domes-
tic use.
The Oakland Gas Light Company commenced operations January 1,
1867, since which time its capacity has been largely increased, being now
equal to a consumption of two hundred thousand cubic feet per twenty-
four hours. The large extent of ground covered by the City of Oakland
has imposed upon the company the laying of more mains, to supply its
widely scattered consumers, than is required by any other city of the
United States with an equal number of inhabitants. The company is
constantly advised of all changes in modes of manufacturing and distrib-
uting, and avail themselves of all the modern improvements which tend
to improve quality and lessen price. The price charged since March 1,
1875, is $4.25 per thousand feet. The works are situated on the block
bounded by Broadway, Washington, First, and Second streets.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
RAILROAD SYSTEM. 17
THE RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Oakland is the natural center of the railroad system of the Pacific Coast,
as a mere glance at any railroad map will demonstrate. While it is the
terminus of all the roads running north and east, including the great over-
land road, it is also the natural terminus of the roads penetrating the
southern portion of the State, as Oakland is reached by a natural, easy
grade, following the broad and level valleys which stretch along the eastern
side of the bay of San Francisco. It is also the terminus of the Southern
Pacific Road, which is fast being pushed towards the banks of the Color-
ado. In fact, every projected railroad enterprise, with few exceptions,
converges to this point. The several lines of railroad in operation in
California are either owned or controlled by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, whose works must necessarily be concentrated in this city,
because they further their own interests by so doing.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company owns seventy acres of land at
the Oakland Point, used as a site for round houses, work shops, and
planing mill. At this mill is prepared all the lumber used in the con-
struction and repairs of bridges on the lines of their several roads. Within
the past year the company have also excavated a dock and constructed a
ship yard, connecting it by a channel with deep water. There has been
constructed at this yard, this year, the largest freight boat ever launched
on this coast, the Transit, carrying twenty freight cars. Also at this yard,
the new and magnificent ferry boat, the Oakland, 1,692 tons, was con-
structed from the old steamer Chrysopolis ; the steamer Capital, from
which another new ferry boat is to be constructed, is now on the ways,
being torn to pieces. These two boats will be the most magnificent and
fastest ferry boats in the world. The Oakland took its place on the first
of September, and makes the trip from wharf to wharf in seventeen
minutes.
The railroad company also own an area of three hundred and fifty
acres on the water front, extending from the former tract toward Goat
Island, with a frontage of nearly half a mile on ship channel. The com-
pany have also purchased considerable real estate at the head of San
Antonio Creek, and they own a large tract of land a few miles south
from Brooklyn, from which can be obtained an almost unlimited supply
of earth for filling in and reclaiming marsh and tide lands. These lands
are destined to be the future location of extensive works, store houses,
grain elevators, machine shops, rolling mills, car shops, and other neces-
sary works of the company, when the Oakland harbor improvements
shall have been accomplished, and ship and car brought together at the
Oakland water front. Now, ship and car are brought together at the end
of the long wharf projecting from Oakland Point, eleven thousand feet
in length, to deep water. Here the largest ships which plough the ocean
can load, there being twenty-six and one half feet of water at low tide
and thirty-three and one half feet at high tide. Here has been erected
extensive freight buildings, depots, railroad offices, warehouses, and ample
facilities for storage and shipping of grain and other freight. The struct-
ure is built in the most firm and enduring manner, and nothing has been
omitted that engineering and mechanical skill could suggest. The over-
land train, and the accommodation trains for San Jose, Sacramento,
Stockton, and Marysville, are run over the track laid through _ First
Street, and the local trains run over the Seventh Street track. Eighty-
two passenger and freight trains daily pass over this wharf, and three
hundred sail vessels loaded and discharged cargo at this wharf during the
year 1874, carrying away over two hundred thousand tons of grain. The
ferry passengers over this wharf for the three years last past, have been
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWAED & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
18
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
as follows : in 1872, two millions four hundred and fifteen thousand one
hundred and forty-one ; in 1873, two millions six hundred and twenty-one
thousand nine hundred and seventy-six ; in 1874, three million two hun-
dred and thirty-eight thousand two hundred and eighty — increase in one
year, six hundred and sixteen thousand three hundred and four. Trains
run from Oakland, connecting with ferry boats for San Francisco, during
business hours, every half hour, and from Brooklyn and Alameda every
hour during the day, and up to nearly midnight. The Alameda branch
was built last year from Harrison and Seventh streets, and crosses San
Antonio Creek by a substantial bridge, seven hundred and eighty feet in
length, with a draw of two openings of eighty feet each ; ten trips are
made daily, each way, and on Sundays twelve. During the past year a
new depot has been erected at Broadway station at an expense of $58,000
for the lot and $9,000 for the building. A new double track has been
laid with Bessemer steel rails, over which the cars run without jolt or
jar. At the foot of Market Street, San Francisco, new ferry slips have
been constructed, and better accommodations provided for the traveling
public.
The street railroad system of Oakland is very comprehensive, all of the
streets of present or prospective importance being covered by a franchise.
The Oakland Railroad Company's franchise covers Broadway from the
water front to the charter line, and thence by the most direct route to
Berkeley. The road is five and one half miles long ; fourteen one horse
cars run regularly every seven and one half minutes, and when occasion
requires, two two-horse cars and six flats are added ; one hundred and
nine trips from Seventh Street to Temescal are made daily ; fifty-two
horses are kept in the company's stable at Temescal. The San Pablo
branch of the Oakland Railroad Company extends to a point near the
Oakland Trotting Park, a distance of two miles, on which three cars are
run regularly every fifteen minutes during the day.
The Oakland, Brooklyn, and Fruit Vale Railroad runs from the crossing
of Broadway and Seventh streets, in Oakland, to the corner of East
Twelfth Street and Thirteenth Avenue, East Oakland, a distance of two
miles, passing on its route the two largest hotels this side of the bay —
the Grand Central and Tubbs'. There are owned by the company four
cars and twenty horses, running forty-one trips daily. The increase of
travel on this road shows plainly of the rapid growth of Brooklyn or East
Oakland.
The Alameda and Piedmont Springs Railroad is now in active operation,
running two cars, one every half hour, from the foot of Webster Street
over Webster Street bridge to Alameda.
The Brooklyn and Fruit Vale Railroad, just opened, runs from the
Brooklyn depot along Thirteenth Avenue to East Twenty-second Street,
thence through private properties to the head of Fruit Vale Avenue, a
distance of two and one half miles ; trips are made every hour.
The benefits of such improvements are very great, a population is
drawn to the vicinity of the various lines of travel, and as communication
between the different parts of the city is made convenient and cheap, its
growth will be accelerated and the value of real estate in every locality
will be much enhanced.
DRIVES AND PLEASURE RESORTS.
The Bmooth macadamized streets within the limits of the city afford
many miles of pleasant driving, and if there were no other resort Oakland
would be unusually attractive. There is a network of well made roads
throughout the Oakland Valley, centering at Berkeley. The Telegraph
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GOEDON'S, 4S9 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— "Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. 19
and San Pablo avenues are the great drive-ways on the north of the city,
and from them radiate numerous roads that lead into the hills. There
are two beautiful drives leading to Piedmont Springs, five miles from
Oakland, by way of Broadway or Webster streets or out Twelfth Street
to the Lake Road, with finger boards at all cross roads directing the way.
From the Piedmont Springs Hotel, which offers every attraction for the
comfort and enjoyment of its patrons, perhaps the finest and most com-
plete view of the bay and its surroundings is obtained, while the Bushy
Dell, hard by, is a ravine filled with a luxuriant growth of shrubbery and
trees, this is a most delightful and romantic spot with excellent made : cj
walks running through it. In this dell the sulphur springs are situated, ; H
of which there are three, flowing eight hundred gallons of water per j x/l
hour, strongly impregnated with sulphur, magnesia, and iron. They
have medicinal properties of great value. No place of resort can be more I W
favorably recommended to the notice of our Eastern visitors, while the j ^
city man out of health will find them very conveniently situated. From M
Piedmont there are good roads running through the mountains, and there [ t"1
is a labyrinth of pleasant drives. The mountain scenery is very fine, and
it is difficult to realize that so great a change can be found in a half hour's
ride from Oakland.
The drive-way on the eastern bank of Lake Merritt is also a fashionable
resort. The system of roads in East Oakland is quite complete, and the g
visitor can follow any road that he may observe without danger of being 0
led into an unpleasant or dangerous locality. **
The most important place of public resort, especially on Sundays, is «5«
Badger's Central Park, East Oakland, where there are highly ornamented
grounds, a large pavilion for dancing, and all the attractions ordinarily
found at public gardens. That the excellent roads in and around Oakland
are appreciated by visitors, is attested by the fact that Oakland has eight
large livery stables, all of them doing a prosperous business.
Lake Merritt, a beautiful sheet of water situated on the north side of
Twelfth Street, east of Oak, is now used at all times for boating and
yachting; a fine boat house has been erected on Twelfth Street for the
convenience of those who seek health and pleasure by such exercise.
BUILDING LMPROYEMENTS.
H3
p
3
An enumeration of the buildings erected in Oakland during the year
1874, was made at the close of that year. It was ascertained that the «^
number was one thousand and sixty-three, and that the total cost was i-j
82,422,113, or an average of 82,278.50 for each building. From Janu- i §
ary 1, 1875, to June 30, 1875, it is estimated that three hundred and fifty 1 p!
buildings have been erected, of an aggregate value of 81,000,000. In the 2
list of prominent improvements made during the last six months, or now j o
in progress, given below, the value is about 8300,000. In addition to
the school buildings constructed by the School Department, and referred
to elsewhere, the county has erected a new Court House at an expense of
8200,000 and a County' Jail which cost 840,000. There has been much
activity in the building of cottages and small houses, confined to no par-
ticular part of the city.
The First Presbyterian Church Society laid the corner stone of an
imposing and spacious house of worship, on the northeast corner of Four-
teenth and Franklin streets, on the 25th of April, 1875. The contract
price for its construction was 852,000 : the entire cost of lot, building,
organ, and furniture, nearly 877,000. It has two well proportioned
spires, the tallest of which rises one hundred and ninety-five feet. The
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Heal Estate Agents.
20
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
interior is circular in form, with the seats slightly raised above each other
as they recede from the pulpit. It will seat one thousand persons.
The Society of the First Methodist Church commenced the erection,
in August, 1875, of a new church edifice on the southeast corner of Four-
teenth and Clay streets. It is of the perpendicular English Gothic style,
built of wood, with brick foundation. The front is eighty-four feet,
embracing the two towers, and the depth is one hundred and four feet ;
the nave is sixty-two and one half feet wide and ninety-four and one half
in depth ; the auditorium is sixty-one by seventy-nine feet, exclusive of
a front gallery, and will comfortably seat eleven hundred people. The
principal tower is one hundred and eighty-three feet in hight. The con-
tract price for its construction was $29,470.
The East Oakland Methodist Episcopal Church Society have erected a
house of worship on the corner of Seventh Avenue and East Fifteenth
Street. The lot, building, and furniture cost $5,200. The building is a
pleasing looking structure, plain in appearance, and unpretending in size
and architecture, but ample in accommodations for the present require-
ments of the young society. It was dedicated June 6, 1875.
Frederick Delger's brick block of fine stores on the west side of Broad-
way, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, costing about $18,000,
comes into the list of handsome building improvements for 1875.
E. C. Sessions has built a fine two-story residence at the corner of
Eighth and Market streets, at a cost of $10,000.
W. B. Hardy has erected a two-story and basement residence at the
corner of Webster and Durant streets ; value, 8,000.
J. M. Walker has built on the entire block bounded by Madison, Jack-
son, Eleventh, and Twelfth streets, one of the largest, handsomest, and
most substantial residences in the city. The cost of the building alone
was $40,000.
A. Erhardt has erected a block of two-story frame buildings on San
Pablo Avenue, extending from Sixteenth Street almost to Seventeenth.
J. E. Whitcher has put up a fine residence, two story and basement,
on the corner of Eighth and Grove streets ; cost, $7,000.
Capt. P. S. Wilcox has erected a brick warehouse one hundred by one
hundred and fifty feet, at the corner of First and Jefferson streets, capa-
ble of storing five thousand tons of wheat.
The Oakland Planing Mill and the Pioneer Planing Mill, on First
Street, have both been enlarged, the former by the erection of a brick
building about fifty by one hundred feet, and the latter by an addition
of fifty by seventy-five feet, and the enlargement of their main building.
The brick passenger depot of the Oakland and San Francisco Railroad
and Ferry Co., at Broadway Station, was finished and opened to the
public February 26, 1875. It has a frontage of fifty feet by a depth of
sixty feet, and cost $7,000.
The Union Bank Building, on the southeast corner of Ninth Street
and Broadway, has been raised several feet and its basement converted
into handsome offices, after the metropolitan style.
Jacob Samm has built a large flour mill, of five run of stone, on the
northwest corner of Clay and Front streets. The motive power is an
engine of one hundred horse power.
George M. Blair has built a new two-story stair manufactory, fifty by
seventy-five feet, on First Street near Grove.
The California Bridge and Building Co. have erected, and have now in
operation, a two-story planing mill forty by fifty feet, on the northwest
corner of First and Grove streets.
Brayton Hall, on Twelfth Street, has undergone in the neighborhood
of $7,000 worth of remodeling by Mr. A. C. Dietz, its owner.
The Union Hotel, East Oakland, has had a $4,000 addition constructed.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. F. S.
LOCAL INDUSTRIES. 21
Charles Jurgens has erected a spacious two-story and celler brick build-
ing, the lower story of which is for stores, on the south side of Twelfth
Street, between Broadway and Franklin ; value, $16,500.
Walter Blair has built six fine two-story frame residences, at a cost of
$12,000, on Broadway near Twenty-first Street.
A $40,000 hotel building, three stories in bight, the first floor consist-
ing of stores, has been erected by Walter Blair, on the north side of
Fourteenth Street, between Clay and Washington.
Besides erecting several fine residences, Dr. Samuel Merritt has re-
modeled one of the old University buildings into a fine edifice, now
known as the Central Pacific Hotel, on the northeast corner of Eleventh
and Webster streets, at a cost of about $9,000.
LOCAL INDUSTRIES.
In another place special mention is made of the several manufactories
in the City of Oakland. Foremost is the establishment for the manufac-
ture of jute bags. Manufactures are a sure source of wealth to any com-
munity ; those who have the facilities to create articles of commerce from
raw material will never be dependent. They create wealth, and there is
no surer basis for permanent business prosperity. The tanneries, pot-
teries, and establishments for the making of artificial stone, are all sources
of revenue that possess a peculiar value ; they draw upon the outside
world, and a large part of their receipts are disbursed so as to benefit the
city. The immense plaining mills that are kept running so steadily are
not second in importance to any in the State. There are peculiar facil-
ities for the manufacture of woolen goods, iron, glass, and many other
articles of commerce, which will be more fully developed as the improve-
ment of the harbor advances. On each side of the San Antonio Creek
there are miles of frontage, the property being equally accessible by rail
or by water. This is one of the most important elements in the locating
of factories. Equal conveniences can be obtained nowhere else in the
vicinity of the metropolis, and they will be rendered available at the
earliest possible moment. Then the city will be largely self-supporting,
and no longer dependent on San Francisco. But without looking for-
ward to the time when this idea will be realized, looking at things as they
are, it will be seen that a heavy capital is already invested, that a vast
amount of work is done, and that hundreds of people are kept in constant
employment. The works of the Central Pacific Railroad Co., at West
Oakland, have drawn there a large population of thrifty and intelligent
persons, who quickly became owners of homesteads, and add to the
wealth and standing of the city. That company has constructed a marine
railway, and during the past year has rebuilt the Chrysopolis, a Sacra-
mento River boat, and transformed her into a ferry boat that is probably
unequalled in America for its elegance. A freight boat, for the carrying
of cars, similar to the Thoroughfare, has also been completed. There are
many localities where the business of building steamers and small vessels
can be carried on advantageously, and in this direction there seems to be
a fair opportunity for safe investments. Very many local industries have
languished on account of the high rates of interest that have heretofore
prevailed, and when the conditions become more favorable in California,
Oakland will be the first to feel the benefit.
The Oakland Plaining Mills were built by Burnham, Standeford
& Co. , and have been in operation since February, 1869, the firm name
remaining the same. In addition to their old mill, they have just com-
pleted and occupied an extensive brick addition, besides purchasing of
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We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD <& CO., 953 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
22
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Mr. W. L. Barnes the premises lately occupied by him on the corner of
Washington and Second streets, thus securing a frontage on three
streets. The new addition is a story and a half high, and in superficial
area fifty by a hundred feet on First Street, at a cost of $3,000. The mills
contain all the latest improved machinery, thereby enabling the proprie-
tors to supply everything that may be required in the manufacture of
doors, sashes, house trimmings, etc.
The Pacific Lumber and Mill Company is a corporation, having
its principal place of business at Oakland Point. The capital stock is
divided into five thousand five hundred shares, all of which have been
issued $55 per share having been paid in, so that the capital invested
amounts to $302,500. In addition to the land and buildings at Oakland
Point, the company own three thousand acres of timber land and a saw-
mill in San Mateo County ; a flume from this land to Pigeon Point, seven
miles long, and a wharf and warehouse at the latter named place ; also
thirty-four hundred acres of timber land and a saw mill in Lake County.
The company manufacture all kinds of house and mill work, and furnish
lumber, railroad ties, posts, and cord wood at any point on the coast.
J. W. Pearson, President and Treasurer.
Blair's New Stair Factory on the corner of First and Grove streets.
Its dimensions are seventy-five by one hundred and twenty-five feet, two
stories high. Mr. Blair commenced business here when the patronage of
the town did not offer employment for more than half his time ; he now
employs eighteen men, and not only supplies the local demand but ships
his stairs to various portions of the State, and has almost exclusively the
trade of Los Angeles. His portion of the building measures fifty by seventy-
five feet, a forty horse power engine supplies the power. The California
Bridge and Building Company have a share in the building, in extent
fifty by fifty feet, and an altogether independent establishment, although
for the sake of economy uniting in building with Mr. Blair.
Samm's Flouring Mill, located on the corner of First and Clay streets.
This is a frame structure, forty by sixty feet, and two and a half stories
high, with engine house, forty by forty feet, attached. The buildings
alone cost $32,000. It is furnished with the most modern and improved
machinery, has five run of stone, with a capacity of two hundred and fifty
barrels of flour and fifty tons of ground barley per day. The mill is now
running, and turning out a superior article of flour which is finding a
ready demand in the home market. It stands immediately in front of
Merritt's Wharf and the Central Pacific Railroad track, so that the ship-
ping facilities are of the most convenient description.
The Clinton Flouring Mills, located on the corner of East Eleventh
Street and Twelfth Avenue, East Oakland, were erected in 1854. Weston
& Welch are the proprietors. The mills contain six run of thirty-inch
stones, and have a capacity of two hundred and twentj'-five barrels per
twenty-four hours. The engine by which the machinery is propelled is
fifty horse-power. The firm manufacture flour, hominy, oat and corn
meal, etc.
The Oakland Iron Works, Ives Scoville & Co., proprietors, are
located on Second Street between Washington and Clay. This firm is
engaged in the manufacture and repair of different kinds of machinery,
steam engines, pumps, windmills, etc., and pattern and model making.
They also manufacture the Climax Side Hill Plow, all steel and wrought
iron, which they claim excels all others in lightness, strength, and dura-
bility.
The San Antonio Pioneer Pottery, Daniel Brannan, proprietor, is
located on the corner of East Twelfth Street and Seventeenth Avenue,
East Oakland. This establishment has recently been enlarged to enable
the proprietor to enter largely into the manufacture of his patent drain
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
LOCAL INDUSTRIES. 23
and water pipe, now being introduced in the market. In addition to
this, he manufactures an extensive assortment of pottery of an excellent
quality ; also terra-cotta, of various designs and patterns, for ornament-
ing brick buildings.
California Pottery and Terra Cotta Works, James Miller, pro-
prietor, are located on the corner of East Twelfth Street and Nineteenth
Avenue, East Oakland. This firm has recently commenced operations,
and is preparing to enter extensively into the manufacture of terra cotta
flower pots, etc. The clay used is obtained in the vicinity of the works,
and is said to be of excellent quality.
The Manhattan Marble Company of California commenced opera-
tions January, 1873, at the corner of First and Filbert streets. This com-
pany is engaged in the manufacture of mantles, tiles, furniture tops, etc. ,
in imitation of the costly European marbles, such as Sienna, Jasper, Mala-
chite, and Lisbon. The articles manufactured are said to be unequaled
in durability, beauty, and cheapness. Twelve men are employed, who
turn out about fifty or sixty mantels a month, besides other work.
Pacific Jute Manufacturing Company. — East side Second Avenue
near East Tenth, East Oakland. Capital, $1,000,000. Leopold Calm,
President ; Philip Susmann, Secretary. Manufactures grain sacks, wool
sacks, potato sacks, burlaps, and twines, from jute, of which over fifteen
thousand bales are imported yearly from Calcutta. The capacity of the
company's works has been increased to one hundred and fifty looms,
capable of turning out four million sacks per year. To manufacture this
quantity, employment is given to about five hundred men. This result
has been reached within four years, the growth of the institution being
unprecedented in the manufacturing enterprises on this coast. Beyond the
importation of the raw material, everything is done on the premises —
spinning, weaving, sewing, hydraulic pressing, etc., and nothing in the
way of machinery and its operation is wanting to produce bagging materials
universally acknowledged superior to any imported. This corporation has
heretofore been known as the Oakland Cotton Mills, which was organized
August 25, 1865, by W. H. Rector and his three sons. Originally, cotton
goods were manufactured, but the machinery for that work has been
sold to make room for the jute working.
Pacific Cordage Company. — The works of this Company are located
near Fruit Vale Railroad Station, Alameda County. The main building
is two stories in hight and one hundred and ninety feet wide by forty-five
feet long. The rope-walk is twenty-six feet wide by eighteen hundred
feet long. The machinery used is of the most improved character, with
a capacity of ten thousand pounds per day of ten hours. Constant em-
ployment is afforded to nearly one hundred persons. The raw material
used in this establishment is obtained from Manila and St. Louis, and
is known as the Manila and Kentucky hemp. The attention of those
engaged in industrial pursuits is invited to the fact that this company
could consume annually five hundred tons of the Kentucky hemp, if
parties could cultivate it on this coast and furnish it even at an advance
on Eastern prices.
In order to test the capability of soil and climate for the production
of hemp, this company, in March, 1874, planted five acres to Kentucky
hemp, about two and a half bushels to the acre, the result was a yield of
one thousand pounds to the acre, of strong, soft fibre, equal to the best
Kentucky grown, and they also found the winter season very favorable
for the rotting of the hemp, occupying much less time than is required to
do the same thing in Kentucky. It is understood by hemp growers that
it can always be produced wherever Indian corn does well. The company
will furnish samples of the seed gratis to any parties who desire to
make the experiment.
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Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
24 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Oakland Glove Factory. — Mrs. Spanieling & Mrs. Robbins, formerly
of Stockton, have established, recently, at 406 Twelfth Street, a manu-
factory of gloves. Already, the enterprise affords employment for a
number of persons and every effort will be made by its proprietresses to
ensure its success.
Ribbon Manufactory, corner Market and Twenty-second streets,
Joseph Green, proprietor. This is the pioneer ribbon factory in the State,
all kinds of ribbons are made of any width, shade, or color, to suit, and
entirely from California silk, it has not been so well patronized as it
deserves, although Mr. Green is endeavoring to satisfy both the trade
and private custom ; but as the ribbons manufactured are equal to any
imported they may in time find a ready market, both at home and
abroad.
The Brooklyn Tannery, Crist & Rued, proprietors, located on East
Twelfth Street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second avenues, East
Oakland, is the largest in Alameda County. Operations were commenced
in July, 1873. The business consists in the manufacture of sole leather,
also harness and skirting leather. At present eight men are employed.
The quantity of leather manufactured is about two thousand sides a month.
The Oak Grove Tannery, John S. Derby, proprietor. The business
consists in the manufacture of harness, skirting; and sole leather, the
principal market for which is San Francisco. Six men find constant
employment. The quantity of leather manufactured is about two hundred
and forty sides a week. The tannery is located on the corner of East
Twelfth and Eighteenth streets.
The Oakland Tannery, located on the Bay shore, about two miles
north of the old charter line, is owned by Wm. Watts. The specialty is
the manufacture of the finer kinds of calf-skin, for boots and shoes, and
the principal market for which is in San Francisco.
California Reduction Works, late Brooklyn Metallurgical Works,
located at East Oakland, A. P. Minear, proprietor. Not in operation.
Lusk's Manufactory of Preserved Fruit. — These works are located
on Evoy Avenue, between San Pablo and Telegraph avenues. The
principal building is one hundred and eighty feet in length, by seventy
feet in width ; and, in addition, there are several small structures for the
different departments of the enterprise. Ten thousand cans of preserved
fruits and vegetables are packed daily, and over one hundred and fifty
persons are constantly employed. Three hundred and fifty acres of land
are in cultivation, on which are raised nearly all the vegetables required
in this establishment.
Carriage Manufactories. — There are several establishments in Oak-
land engaged in the manufacture of carriages, buggies, and wagons, and
a variety of articles connected therewith, the quality of which will favor-
ably compare with those produced elsewhere. One of the most extensive
is the Oakland Carriage Factory, M. W. Allen, proprietor, located on the
corner of Tenth and Franklin streets. The Pioneer Factory of Sohst
Brothers, corner of Franklin and Eighth streets, is extensively engaged
in the same fine. The new and commodious building recently erected
by these gentlemen affords ample facilities for the economical and prompt
dispatch of the various departments of their business. Northey &
McGrath, 803 East Twelfth Street, are also engaged in the manufacture
of carriages, buggies, wagons, and all kinds of agricultural implements.
In this connection may be mentioned the establishments of King &
Williams, 414 Eleventh Street ; T. Weymouth, 365 Eleventh ; John O.
N. Smith, 502 Seventh Street ; Henry Weeks, 314 East Eleventh, rear
of Washington HaU ; and P. H. McGrew, 1050 and 1064 Thirteenth
Avenue, where carriage-making, repairing, and general blacksmithing is
done in a workmanlike manner.
J. S. G-. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S — Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
POPULATION. 25
Windmills. — A. H. South wick, office 414 Ninth Street, is extensively
engaged in the manufacture of the Turbine Patent Windmill, a California
invention. The inventor claims that this is the best self-regulating,
noiseless windmill in the country, and that, after a series of experiments,
it is now brought to perfection.
Taylor & Co.'s Lumber Yard, foot of Washington Street, presents,
at all times, quite a lively appearance, the immense piles of lumber
furnish an answer to the natural query as to where the vast supplies
required to keep so many mills in operation come from.
Wilcox's Warehouse is immediately west of Samm's Flouring Mill,
on First Street, a fire proof brick building seventy-five by one hundred
feet, cost about S5,500, is to be used for storing grain, it has a side track
for loading and unloading railroad cars. This is the first grain warehouse
erected in Oakland.
POPULATION— 1 870-1 875 .
The Federal Census of 1870 placed the population of the township of
Oakland at 11,104, divided as follows: native, 6,940; foreign, 4,164;
or white, 10,142 ; colored, 55 ; Chinese, 906 ; Indian, 1. Of this aggre-
gate, 10,500 are declared the population of the city, and the remainder,
600, represent the township outside the Charter Limits. No official
classification of the sexes and ages has been as yet published, and it is
therefore impossible to compare the above figures with the returns of the
school census of 1874 and 1875, and the data collected during the progress
of the canvass for the present volume. In 1869, the total number of
children of 15 years and under, according to the school census, was
2,144; 1870, 2,628; 1871, 2,952; 1872, 3,402; 1873, 5,064; 1874, 6,121;
1875, 7,231 (or males and females, 5 and under, 2,482 ; over 5, and under
17, males 2,303, females 2,446). The total population of the city as
returned by the Census Marshal June, 1873, is 15,387 ; for June, 1875,
20,691, of which 3,474 are residents of East Oakland. The number of
names of male adults contained in the Oakland Directory for 1873, is
4,564; for 1875, 9,184, an increase of over one hundred per cent, in
two years.
The following table has been compiled from the above and other relia-
ble data collected during the progress of the canvass for the present
volume. Attention is respectfully directed to the figures contained
therein, and the aggregate derived therefrom :
Males over 21, names in the present volume 9,184
Females over 18, estimated 5,700
Males between 16 and 21, estimated 950
Males between 5 and 16, inclusive, school census 2,303
Males 5 and under, school census 1,200
Females between 17 and 18, estimated 400
Females between 5 and 16, school census 2,446
Females under 5, school census 1,282
Colored, Indians, etc. , of all ages, estimated 125
Chinese, males and females, estimated 1,050
Floating names, refused and not obtained in canvass 200
Total population City of Oakland, August, 1875 24,840
Population (School Marshal) June, 1873, 15,387 ; increase in two years,
sixty-two per cent.
The difference in the above estimate, 24,840, and the returns of the
Censul Marshal, 20,691, of 4,149, appears to be large, but when the fact
Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
E. W. WOODWAKD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
26 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
is considered that there are in the present volume the names of 9,184
adult males, and that the returns of the Census Marshal of children of
all ages under 17, amount to 7,231, an aggregate from these two elements
alone of 16,405, it will be admitted that our figures are a fair approxima-
tion to the actual number. Estimating the population on the basis of
the number of names in the present volume, and assuming that each
name represents three in the population, it woidd give 27,552 as the
result, over ten per cent, more than the figures of our table.
The Sacramento Directory January, 1875, contains 7,000 names, and
an estimate of the population of the city at 21,000. It will be therefore
seen that Oakland is now the second city in point of population in the
State. The Federal Census, 1870, returns the population of Sacramento
16,298; of Oakland, 11,164.
CLASSIFICATION OF DEATHS
OCCURRING IN THE CITY OF OAKLAND FROM JUNE 30, 1873, TO JUNE 30, 1875.
1873-1.
1874^5.
MAZE.
FEMALE.
MALE.
FEMALE.
CLASS I. — ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
15
1
2
2
17
15
2
12
25
13
7
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7
1
1
3
26
3
14
21
6
10
17
3
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10
4
3
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1
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4
17
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5
23
15
11
25
36
1
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10
1
10
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1
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1
1
3
31
25
5
14
27
2
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9
2
3
4
2
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CLASS II. — CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
Order 1. Diathetic
2. Tubercular
CLASS III. — LOCAL DISEASES.
2. Circulatory system
3. Respiratory "
4. Digestive "
6. Generative "
7. Locomotory "
CLASS TV. — DEVELOPMENTAL DISEASES.
Order 1. Still-born
2. Children. .".
4. Age
5. Nutrition
CLASS V. — DEATHS BY VIOLENCE.
Order 1. Accident and negligence
Unclassified — Unknown.
Total by sex
126
125
164
152
Totals
251
316
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
CENTRAL LAND COMPANY. 27
AGES OF DECEDENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1875.
Under 1 year old 55 males ; 42 females 97
Between land 5 13 " 25 " 3S
Total under 5 years of age 135
Between 5 and 10 7 males ; 9 females 16
Between 10 and 15 4 " 2 " 6
Between 15 and 20 5 " 5 " 10
Between 20 and 30 10 " 16 " 26
Between 30 and 40 13 " 17 " 30
Between 40 and 50 25 " 12 " 37
Between 50 and 60 IS " 7 " 25
Between 60 and 70 7 " 8 " 15
Between 70 and SO 7 " 7 " 14
Between SO and 90 — " 2 " 2
Total 164 males; 152 females 316
The number of births for the years 1873-4, 411. The number of births
recorded for the years 1S74-5, is 200 males; 1S9 females; total, 3S9, showing
a balance of 73 births over the deaths.
Estimating the population, December 31, 1870, at 10,000; December 31,
1871, at 11,000; and December 31, 1S72 (including Brooklyn), at 15,000, give
a mortality of 1 to every 82 of the population for the year 1870-71 ; 1 to every
102 for 1871-2 ; and 1 to every 71 for 1872-73. The number of births for the
year 1S71-72 is 179; and for 1872-3, is 292. The returns of 1871-2 show
that deducting the number of deaths by accident, tubercular diseases, and
those of children under five years (a large proportion of which generally result
from negligence or ignorance), would give a yearly mortality of 1 in 216 for
1S71-72. Epidemic and endemic diseases are of rare occurrence and of mild
character.
The census for June, 1S73, was 15,3S7; the estimated census for June, 1S75,
is 25,000; the rate of mortality for 1S73, was 1 to 62; for 1875, was 1 to 79.
THE CENTRAL -LAND COMPANY.
This company is the owner of two hundred and seventy-two building
lots, well located, and last year began to improve them by erecting good
houses thereon, and selling house and lot on the monthly instalment plan.
It has proved a great success. On the tract and in its immediate vicinity,
at least fifty fine dwellings have been erected, streets graded, city water
introduced, and in no part of Oakland is there more marked improvement
than in the locality of the company's tract. The location is a beautiful
one, between Telegraph and San Pablo avenues, in the city and in the
immediate neighborhood of McClure's Military Academy, Golden Gate
Academy, Durant Grammar School, church and store. Horse cars pass
every seven minutes, and the property is within ten minutes ride of Broad-
way and Seventh streets. Any style of improvements desired are built
and sold on the instalment plan, at cash cost of same. The company
intend to build one hundred and thirty-six nice, two story houses, thus
improving alternate lots and enhancing the value of intervening lots. The
company is composed of some of the solid men of Oakland, and their plan
of operation must prove profitable alike to purchaser and seller. Every
growing city would do well to have a few such corporations at work.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
28
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
EEAL ESTATE.
From E. C. Sessions & Co., real estate agents and auctioneers, we obtain
the following record of transactions in Oakland from January 1, 1S67, to July
1, 1875, amounting to $21,204,381, as per the following schedule:
Total sales for 1867 $ 1,685,237
Total sales for 186§ 2,700,038
Total sales for 1869 2,518,315
Total sales for 1870 2,294,534
Total sales for 1871 2,074,163
Total sales for 1872 2,459,015
Total sales for 1873 2,439,595
Total sales for 1874 3,042,371
First six months of 1875 1,991,113
$21,204,381
The above total represents the amount of all sales effected in Oakland
from the time it commenced to assume importance and attract general
attention throughout the State. During the past year and a half, ending
July 1, 1875, sales have increased nearly fifty per cent., and have been
mainly to parties intending to improve and occupy the property. These
facts indicate that the business has been of healthy and legitimate growth.
The year of 1874 was one of unexampled prosperity for Oakland ; one
thousand and sixty-three buildings were erected at a cost of $2,422,000,
and the indications are, that this number will be largely increased during
the present year. Prices of land are still very low ; choice property for res-
idence purposes, centrally located, can be obtained within the limits of
twenty to seventy-five dollars per front foot, outside lands at a propor-
tionate figure.
The street railroads have developed and rendered valuable large tracts
of land, and among the number special attention is directed to the Brook-
lyn and Fruit Vale Railroad, now in course of construction in East Oak-
land, and along the route of which are many beautiful building sites noted
for their commanding views and healthful location.
The admirable ferry accommodations furnish rapid and frequent transit
between Oakland and San Francisco, trains running on double tracks at
half hourly intervals, connecting with large, commodious, and elegantly
furnished steam ferry boats, carrying passengers on commutation tickets
for tliree dollars per month, single fare fifteen cents. The average travel
for 1874 was 9,000 daily.
METEOROLOGICAL.
The meteorological observations made in the City of Oakland up to the
present year have been mainly confined to recording the rainfall, which has
been as follows :
1868-9 20 69-100
1S69-70 19 58-100
1870-1 12 16-100
1871-2 32 69-100
1872-3 16 42-100
1873-4 26 3-100
1S74-5 21 67-100
For the years 1868 to 1872, the above figures were made by Mr. John Eoss,
and since the latter date by Mr. James Hutchison, of the Bay Nursery.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— "Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
29
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
Oakland Library. — Northwest corner Fourteenth and Washington
streets. The Oakland Library Association was organized on the fifth day
of March, 1868, by a meeting of the citizens of Oakland called for that
purpose. The first officers (elected April 27, 1868) were : President,
Samuel Merritt ; Vice-President, W. H. Glascock ; Treasurer, A. C.
Henry; Recording Secretary, William C. Little; Corresponding Secre-
tary, George Tait ; Trustees : H. D. Bacon, E. Bigelow, G. W. Armes,
H. 0. Lee, G. C. Potter, E. C. Sessions, P. S. Wilcox, Joseph Gamble.
Officers, September 20, 1873 : President, J. Preston Moore ; Vice-Presi-
dent, E. R. Sill; Secretary, C. W. Kellogg; Treasurer, J. C. Quinn.
Directors : Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Prof. Carr, Martin Kellogg,
Geo. W. Armes, Mrs. W. H. Raymond, Mrs. Geo. Potter, J. McChesney,
F. W. GiU, W. W. Crane, Jr.
Officers, 1874-5. — President, J. B. McChesney; Vice-President, C. W.
Kellogg ; Secretary, F. M. Campbell ; Treasurer, F. W. Gill.
Directors.— Mrs. E. S. Carr, Miss Nellie Ellis, E. P. Flint, J. K. Mc-
Lean, Mrs. W. H. Raymond, J. Preston Moore, George W. Armes, J. R.
Mason, W. W. Crane, Jr.
Librarian. — Miss Ina D. Coolbrith.
The rooms of the association were originally located in Broadway Block,
where they continued until September, 1871, when they were removed
to a new building erected by the association on the corner of Washington
and Twelfth streets, here they remained until October 15, 1874, when
they were removed to the present location. The library was first opened
to the public on January 1, 1869.
The library contains over 3,500 volumes, exclusive of serial publications.
Twenty-two magazines and periodicals, and the leading newspapers of the
day are regularly received and placed on file for the use of the members
and their friends. Average number of volumes drawn per month is one
thousand and seven, of which about sixtj' per cent, are works of fiction.
Number of members, three hundred and fifty. Annual dues, S6. Rooms
open from ten o'clock a.m. to nine o'clock p.m. ; closed from one to two
o'clock p.m. and five to six o'clock p.m. daily.
Odd Fellows' Library. — Rooms, Odd Fellows' Hall. The Odd Fel-
lows' Library Association was organized August 12, 1867.
Officers. — 1875, are : Board of Directors — W. D. Harwood, Geo. E.
Sherman, S. F. Daniels, elected by the University Lodge ; N. B. Hoyt,
George W. Lewis, W. T. Bellars, elected by Fountain Lodge ; W. S.
Dryden, P. E. Davis, E. K. Russell, elected by Oakland Lodge.
Officers. — President, W. D. Harwood; Vice-President, George E. Sher-
man ; Secretary, George W. Lewis ; Corresponding Secretary, W. S. Dry-
den ; Treasurer, P. E. Davis; Librarian, P. J. Ipsen.
This library contains two thousand five hundred volumes of works,
well selected from the different departments of modern literature. A
careful selection of the best periodicals and the leading newspapers of the
day are regularly received and filed for the use of visitors. Increase of
library during the past year, four hundred and fifty -four volumes. Num-
ber of volumes taken out during the same period, seven thousand seven
hundred and seventy-four. The library rooms are open from two to five
and from half-past six to half -past eight o'clock p. m. Average monthly
circulation, six hunched and forty-eight.
Oakland Reading Room Association, organized 1874. Officers:
President, L. L. Alexander ; Vice-President, F. S. Page ; Secretary,
Mrs. L. P. Fisher; Treasurer, W. W. Garthwait.
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
30
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS— 1854 to 1874.
March, 1854 (first election under the charter of 1854). — Mayor,
Horace W. Carpentier ; City Council, Edward Gallagher, A. D. Eames,
John Kelsey, George M. Blake, W. C. Josselyn, A. Marier; Clerk, J.
R. Dunglinson ; Marshal, John Hogan ; Assessor, J. S. Tubbs.
March, 1855. — May<jr, Charles Campbell; City Council, Edward
Gallagher, A. D. Eames, S. J. Lynch, William Harwood, Andrew
Williams, Leonard Johnson ; Clerk, Thomas Gallagher ; Marshal, J. P.
M. Davis ; Assessor, Andrew Crosswell.
March, 1856. — Mayor, S. H. Robinson; City Council, R. Worthing-
ton, William Hillegass, Edward Gibbons, George H. Fogg, J. G. Kitt-
ridge, F. K. Shattuck; Clerk, Thomas Gallagher; Marshal, J. P. M.
Davis ; Assessor, A. D. McDevitt.
March, 1857. — Mayor, A. Williams; City Council, William Harwood,
A. Davison, William Hillegass, R. Worthington, James Lentell, A. Mar-
ier ; Clerk, Edward Gibbons ; Marshal, J. P. M. Davis ; Assessor, A. D.
McDevitt.
March, 1858.— Mayor, A. Wilhams; City Council, F. K. Shattuck,
G. W. Fountain, John McCann, G. W. Scribner, Thomas Gallagher,
James Daley; Clerk, Edward Gibbons; Marshal, J. P. M. Davis;
Assessor, N. J. Thompson.
March, 1859.— Mayor, F. K. Shattuck; City Council, A. D. Mc-
Devitt, Edward Hoskins, J. B. Pierce, J. R. Rogers, A. Marier, Frank-
lin Warner ; Clerk, Edward Gibbons ; Marshal, A. Davison ; Assessor,
L. B. Tarpley.
March, I860.— Mayor, J. P. M. Davis ; City Council, J. B. Pierce,
J. H. Brown, A. W. White, P. W. Van Winkle, M. M. Howe, Edward
Hoskins ; Clerk, Edward Gibbons ; Marshal, William Hoskins ; Assessor,
L. B. Tarpley.
March, 1861.— Mayor, J. P. M. Davis; City Council, T. D. Woolsey,
Edward Gibbons, B. C. Horn, D. W. Barnes, J. M. Dillon, A. D.
Eames ; Clerk, Edward Hoskins ; Marshal, William Hoskins ; Assessor,
L. B. Tarpley.
March, 1862. — Mayor, George M. Blake; City Council, Samuel
Merritt, F. K. Shattuck, T. D. Woolsey, Edward Gibbons, J. M. Dillon,
A. D. Eames ; Clerk, E. P. Sanf ord ; Marshal, William Hoskins ; Asses-
sor, J. E. Whitcher.
March, 1863.— Mayor, W. H. Bovee; City Council, O. L. Shafter,
W. W. Crane, Jr., Edward Gibbons, C. Taylor, James DeFremery, F.
K. Shattuck; Clerk, E. P. Sanford; Marshal, James Brown; Assessor,
J. M. Dillon.
March, 1864. — Mayor, Edward Gibbons; City Council, E. Jansen, J.
0. Miner, D. P. Barstow, A. C. Palmer, C. Taylor ; Clerk, E. P. San-
ford ; Marshal, James Brown ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; City Justice, E.
1. Smith.
March, 1865.— Mayor, B. F. Ferris; City Council, J. O. Miner,
Edward Gibbons, A. H. Jayne, A. F. Rogers, F. K. Shattuck ; Clerk,
A. D. Eames; Marshal, James Brown; Assessor, J. M. Dillon; City
Justice, Norman Watson ; City Constable, E. I. Smith.
March, 1866.— Mayor, J. W. Dwindle; City Council, P. S. Wilcox,
A. Anderson, D. P. Barstow; Board of Education (appointed by the
Council under the Act of the Legislature, March 31st, 1866), George H.
Fogg, P. E. Cole, L. Hamilton, B. Akerly, J. H. Brewer, George
Mooar, F. Warner, W. S. Snook; Clerk, A. D. Eames; Marshal, James
Brown ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; City Justice, George H. Fogg.
March, 1867.— Mayor, W. W. Crane, Jr. ; City Council, P. S. Wil-
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S.— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. 31
cox, A. Anderson, D. P. Barstow, W. G. Moody, B. F. Pendleton, W.
H. Miller, J. A. Hobart; Board of Education, L. Hamilton, R. E. Cole,
George Mooar, William Bartling, W. S. Snook, L. Walker, B. T. Martin,
W. B. Hardy ; Clerk, H. Hillebrand ; Marshal, James Brown ; Assessor,
J. M. Dillon ; Police Judge, Norman Watson ; City Justice, Thomas Wall.
April, 1868.— Mayor, Samuel Merritt; City Council, W. G. Moody,
B. F. Pendleton, W. H. Miller, J. A. Hobart, A. H. Jayne, F. M.
Campbell, D. G. Barnes ; Board of Education, B. T. Martin, R. E. Cole,
K B. Hoyt, William D. Harwood, L. Hamilton, Edward McLean, G.
W. Amies ; Police Judge, Sextus Shearer ; Clerk, H. Hillebrand ; City
Marshal, Charles P. McKay ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; Superintendent of
Public Schools, Lysander Walker; City Justice, George H. Fogg;
Health Officer, T. H. Pinkerton, M.D. ; City Attorney, S. F. Gilcrest;
City Engineer, W. F. Boardman.
March, 1869. — Mayor, John B. Felton ; City Council, A. H. Jayne,
N. W. Spaulding, D. G. Barnes, William H. Miller, Walter Van Dyke,
James A. Folger, E. H. Pardee ; Board of Education, B. T. Martin, G.
W. Armes, R. E. Cole, J. Bacon, L. Hamilton, N. B. Hoyt ; Police Judge,
S. Shearer; City Clerk, H. Hillebrand; City Marshal, C. P. McKay;
Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; Superintendent of Public Schools, George Tait ;
City Justice, George H. Fogg; Health Officer, T. H. Pinkerton, M.D. ;
City Attorney, H. H. Havens ; City Engineer, T. J. Arnold.
March, 1870. — Mayor, John B. Felton; City Council, Henry Durant,
W. J. Gurnett, Charles D. Haven, Q. A. Chase, A. L. Warner, N. W.
Spaulding, E. H. Pardee ; Board of Education, J. W. Thurman, Jacob
Bacon, L. Hamilton, G. W. Armes, R. E. Cole, J. W. Martin, Walter
Van Dyke ; Pobce Judge, A. H. Jayne ; City Clerk, H. Hillebrand ;
City Marshal, Perry Johnson; Assessor, Joseph M. Dillon; Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, George Tait ; City Justice, George H. Fogg ;
Health Officer, T. H. Pinkerton, M.D. ; City Attorney, H. H. Havens;
City Engineer, T. J. Arnold.
March, 1871. — Mayor, N. W. Spaulding; City Council, Charles D.
Haven, T. J. Murphy, A. L. Warner, W. J. Gurnett, J. V. B. Good-
rich, W. S. Snook, E. H. Pardee ; Board of Education, R. E. Cole, E.
W. Playter, W. Bartling, Jacob Bacon, J. W. Thurman, G. W. Armes,
L. Hamilton ; Police Judge, A. H. Jayne ; City Clerk, H. Hillebrand ;
City Marshal, Perry Johnson ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; Superintendent
of Public Schools, F. M. Campbell; City Justice, George H. Fogg;
Health Officer, T. H. Pinkerton, M.D. ; City Attorney, H. H. Havens,
City Engineer, T. J. Arnold.
March, 1872.— Mayor, N. W. Spaulding; City Council, E. H. Pardee,
A. L. Warner, W. S. Snook, T. J. Murphy, Franklin Warner, Mack
Webber, Benjamin F. Ferris; Board of Education, R. E. Cole, E. W.
Playter, William Bartling, William Bolton, C. W. Kellogg, O. H. Burn-
ham, Jacob Bacon ; Police Judge, A. H. Jayne ; City Clerk, H. Hille-
brand ; City Marshal, Perry Johnson ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, F. M. Campbell ; Justices of the Peace,
Township, George H. Fogg and James Lentell; Health Officer, T. H. Pink-
erton, M.D. ; City Attorney, H. H. Haven; City Engineer, T. J. Arnold.
March, 1873. — Mayor, Henry Durant; City Council, Mack Webber,
B. F. Harris, I. W. Knox, N. W. Spaulding, James Larue, Franklin
Warner, W. S. Snook; Board of Education, R. E. Cole, C. W. Kellogg,
A. W. Swett, William Bolton, Ozro H. Burnham, W. K. Rowell, E. W.
Playter ; Police Judge, A. H. Jayne ; City Clerk, H. Hillebrand ; City
Marshal, Perry Johnson ; Assessor, Joseph M. Dillon ; Superintendent
of Public Schools, F. M. Campbell ; Justices of the Peace, Township,
George H. Fogg and James Lentell ; Health Officer, T. H. Pinkerton ;
City Attorney, H. H. Haven ; City Engineer, T. J. Arnold.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. "W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
32 OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
March, 1874. — Mayor, Henry Durant; City Council, Mack Webber,
Israel W. Knox, N. W. Spaulding, W. S. Snook, James Larue, E. H.
Pardee, Wallace Everson ; Board of Education, R. E. Cole, C. W. Kel-
logg, A. W. Swett, J. A. Folger, William F. Boardman, W. K. Rowell,
E. W. Playter; Police Judge, A. H. Jayne; City Clerk, H. Hillebrand;
City Marshal, Perry Johnson ; Assessor, Joseph M. Dillon ; Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, F. M. Campbell ; Justices of the Peace,
Township, George H. Fogg and James Lentell ; Health Officer, George
E. Sherman ; City Attorney, S. F. Gilcrist ; City Engineer, T. J. Arnold.
BANKS.
First National Gold Bank of Oakland. — Incorporated May 15,
1875. Capital, $1,000,000. Paid up capital, $100,000; office, 969
Broadway. June 30, 1875, number of depositors, two hundred and
eighty ; amount of deposits, $86,874 07 ; outstanding loans, $108,077 05 ;
premiums paid, $1,004 75.
Officers. — B. F. Ferris, President; Elijah Case, Vice-President; G.
M. Fisher, Cashier.
Union National Gold Bank. — Commenced July 1, 1875. Capital,
$100,000. Office, Union Bank Building, cor Ninth and Broadway.
Officers. — A. C. Henry, President; H. A. Palmer, Secretary.
Oakland Bank of Savings. — Incorporated August 13, 1867. Capi-
tal, $1,000,000. June 30, 1875, number of depositors, one thousand six
hundred and twelve ; amount of deposits, $1,062,377 ; outstanding loans,
$1,434,479; gross earnings, January 1 to June 30, 1875, $83,120; divi-
dends for the same period, $51,826.
Officers. — P. S. Wilcox, President; T. B. Bigelow, Vice-President;
F. W. Gill, Cashier.
Union Savings Bank. — Incorporated May 26, 1869. Capital,
$1,500,000. June 30, 1875, amount of deposits, $1,025,700 76; out-
standing loans, $1,251,867 87. June 30, 1873, capital stock paid in, and
reserved fund, $506,609 72.
Officers. — -J. West Martin, President; H. A. Palmer, Vice-President
and Treasurer. ,
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL PRESS.
There are three daily and three weekly newspapers published in Oak-
land. The Neivs, daily, now owned by the Oakland News Company,
was started in November, 1863, and for five years was the only paper
published in Oakland. The Transcript, daily, was started in April, 1868,
and is published by Bishop & Powers; A. W. Bishop, editor, and is
Republican in politics. The Evening Tribune: published by B. A. Dewes,
was started February, 1874, and is Republican in politics. Alwmeda
County Weekly Gazette, published by Bishop & Powers, was started in
1855, and is the oldest paper in Alameda County. The Oakland Journal
(German, weekly), started February 27, 1875, is published by the Oakland
Journal Company ; it is independent in politics. The Semi-Tropical Press,
weekly, was started in 1874, and is published by G. W. Barter. The
Pacific Seventh Day Adventist, weekly, started in 1874 ; published by
the Pacific Seventh Day Adventist Company. The Berkeleyan, a monthly
paper, published by the students of the State University. There are
also several amateur publications. The Real Estate Catalogue, published
quarterly by E. W. Woodward & Co. ; devoted to real estate interests and
the progress of the city.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. 8.
THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
CITY OF OAKLAND, i875-6.
INCORPORATED IHARCII 25, 1854.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,
First Monday of March.
STATE ELECTION,
First Wednesday of September, 1877.
MAYOR — Mack Webber, ex officio Chairman Board of Health, Presi-
dent Board of Equalization and Board of Police Commissioners. Term
expires March, 1876. No compensation.
CITY COUNCIL.
Term of office, two years ; the terms of four members expire in March
of the odd years, and three in March of the even years. No compensa-
tion. Meetings held every other Monday. Special meetings at the
discretion of the President of the Council.
President — Waxlace Everson. Term expires March, 1876.
City Attorney — S. F. Gilcrest. Appointed by the Council.
Clerk — Henry Hixlebrand. Term expires March, 1876.
Sergeant-at-Arms — Perry Johnson. Term expires March, 1876.
MEMBERS.
Waxlace Everson, James Dods, E. H. Pardee, J. B. Ford,
U. Huntington, John M. Miner, J. W. Shankxin.
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We sell as cheap as any store in San Prancisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
34
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
STANDING COMMITTEES.— Ordinance and Judiciary— Shanklin,
Miner, Ford. Auditing and Finance — Mason, Dods, Huntington.
Streets and Buildings — Miner, Shanklin, Huntington. Fire and Water —
Dods, Ford, Mason. Education — Huntington, Miner, Ford. Street
Lights and Lamp Posts — Huntington, Mason, Shanklin. Removals and
Obstructions — Dods, Miner, Shanklin. City Hall and Police — Ford,
Mason, Huntington.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years; the terms of three members expire in
March of the odd years, and four in March of the even years. No
compensation. Meetings held on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
President — R. E. Cole. Term expires March, 1877.
Secretary — W. L. Jones. Appointed by the Board of Education. Sal-
ary, $1,200 per annum.
Superintendent of Public Schools — Frederick M. Campbell. Term
expires March, 1876. Salary, $1,500 per amium.
MEMBERS.
R. E. Cole, L. Hamilton, C. W. Kellogg, A. W. Swett,
W. K. Rowell, L. H. Cary, J. A. Folger.
STANDING COMMITTEES.— Rules and Regulations— Folger, Cary,
Hamilton. Classification and Course of Instruction — Hamilton, Rowell,
Cary. Text Books, Music, and Drawing — Cary, Kellogg, Hamilton.
School-houses and Sites — Rowell, Swett, Folger. Furniture and Supplies
—Swett, Kellogg, Folger. Salaries, Judiciary, Finance, and Auditing —
Kellogg, Rowell, Folger. High School — Campbell, Hamilton, Swett.
Modern Languages, Cosmopolitan and Evening Schools — Cary, Kellogg,
Swett.
CITY OFFICERS.
POLICE COURT. — Judge — Anselm H. Jayne ; term expires March,
1876 ; salary $1,800 per annum and fees. Clerk — Edward Hoskins,
appointed by the Council ; salary, $1,200 per annum.
JUSTICES' COURT.— -Justices— George H. Fogg, James Lentell;
terms expire January, 1876 ; salary, fees. City Justice — James Lentell;
term expires March, 1876 ; salary, fees. Constables — G. H. Tilley, W.
T. Myles ; terms expire January, 1876 ; salary, fees.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.— Commissioners— Mack Webber, Perry
Johnson. Captain— D. H. Rand; salary, $1,800 per annum. Policemen —
William Aldrich, J. L. Roundy (Alameda Bridge draw-tender), George
H. Carleton, Charles P. McKay, Albert Shorey, William H. Summers,
W. D. Thomas, A. Wilson, H. Tyler, D. Nedderman, E. G. Chase ; salary,
$1,200 per annum, each.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.— Members— Mack Webber, ex officio
President; Wallace Everson, Perry Johnson, Henry Hillebrand,
Clerk. No compensation.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S.— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
COURTS, COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC. 35
BOARD OF HEALTH.— Members— Mack Webber, ex officio Presi-
dent; C. S. Kittridge, Secretary; George E. Sherman, Health Officer;
William Bolton, William Barnford, appointed by the Council; no
compensation.
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS.— M embers— James De Fremery, Presi-
dent; Walter Blair, E. M. Hall, A. K. P. Harmon, Gen. R. W.
Kirkham, Charles J. Robinson, Clerk. No compensation.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.— M. De La Montanya, Chief Engineer; sal-
ary, $900 per annum. Alfred S. Baker, first assistant; salary, $240
per annum. John Dolan, second assistant ; salary, $144 per annum.
City Clerk and Treasurer — Henry Hillebrand. Term expires March,
1877 ; salaiy, $1,800 per annum. C. J. Robinson, assistant ; salary,
$1,200 per annum.
City Marshal, Tax Collector, and Street Commissioner — Perry Johnson.
Term expires March, 1876; salary, $2,500 per annum and fees. James
J. Porter, assistant, appointed by the Council; salary, $1,200 per annum.
City Assessor — Joseph M. Dillon. Term expires March, 1877 ; salary,
$2,000 per annum.
City Attorney—^,. F. Gilcrest. Term expires March, 1876 ; salary,
$2,000 per annum and fees.
City Engineer — Thomas J. Arnold. Appointed by the Council ; sal-
ary, fees.
City Wharfinger — Capt. William Harwood. Appointed by the Coun-
cil ; salary, $1,200 per annum.
Pound Master — George Taylor. Appointed by the Council ; salary,
fees.
COURTS, COUNTY OFFICERS, AND SUPERVISORS.
District Court. — The Third District is composed of the County of
Alameda and the Fifth Ward of the City of San Francisco. The terms
are held as follows: County of Alameda — At Oakland, third Mondays of
February, June, and October ; in the City of San Francisco, third Mon-
days of April, August, and December. Judge, Samuel B. McKee;
salary, 6,000. Term expires December, 1875.
County and Probate Courts. — Terms held at Oakland, first Mon-
days of January, April, and July, and third Monday in September.
County and Probate Judge, Stephen G. Nye; salary, $2,500. Term
expires January, 1876.
Justices' Court. — Sessions held daily. Justice, George H. Fogg;
Constable, W. T. Myles. Court-room, 814 Broadway. Justice, James
H. Lentell; Constable, G. H. Tilley. Court-room, north-west corner
of Eleventh and Franklin streets.
Police Court. — Sessions held daily at the Court-room, City Hall.
Judge, Anselm H. Jayne ; Clerk, Edward Hoskins.
Board of Supervisors. — Regular meetings take place at Oakland,
first Mondays of February, May, August, and November, and adjourn
from time to time. Special meetings at the call of the majority. Mem-
bers— Isham Case (President), Joseph B. Marlin, Howard Overacker,
James Beazell, F. K. Shattuck, O. H. Burnham, and W. B. Hardy.
OICUE going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
36
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
County Officers (March, 1875). — County Seat — Oakland. County-
Judge, Stephen G. Nye ; County Clerk, J. V. B. Goodrich ; District
Attorney, Albert A. Moore ; Sheriff, Henry N. Morse ; Recorder, B. S.
Marston ; Auditor, P. R. Borein ; Treasurer, R. S. Farrelly ; Tax-Col-
lector, C. J. Stevens ; Surveyor, Louis Castro ; Coroner, Solon H. Mather ;
Public Administrator, Solon H. Mather (ex officio) ; Superintendent of
Public Schools, W. F. B. Lynch ; Supervisors, District No. 1 (Murray
Township), James Beazell; No. 2 (Washington Township), Howard Over-
acker ; No. 3 (Eden Township), Joseph B. Marlin ; No. 4 (Brooklyn
Township), Isham Case; Nos. 5, 6, and 7 (Oakland Township), W. B.
Hardy, 0. H. Burnham, and P. K. Shattuck.
Special Police Districts. — The city is divided into Special Police
Districts, as follows :
No. 1 is bounded by Franklin, South Front, Washington, and Four-
teenth streets.
No. 2 — Franklin, South Front, East Front, and Fourteenth streets.
No. 3 — Washington, South Front, Market and Fourteenth streets.
No. 4 — Market, Union, West Fourteenth, and South Front streets.
No. 5 — Union, Peralta, West Fourteenth, and South Front streets.
No. 6 — Peralta and West Fourteenth streets, and the waters of the
bay.
No. 7 — Fourteenth and Market streets, and the charter line.
No. 8 — Market and West Fourteenth streets, the old charter line, and
the bay.
No. 9 — The territory recently added to the limits of the city, from the
old charter line to Lotran Street.
COUNTY INFIRMARY.
The County Infirmary is located on a tract of 127 acres of land near the
San Lorenzo Creek, about five miles from the town of San Leandro.
The Infirmary is intended to answer the double purpose of a hospital
and an alms-house, everything proper to be done has been done to secure
the comfort of the patients. The County Board of Supervisors are ex-
officio directors of the Infirmary. The buildings are inexpensive ; the
original cost of the main edifice — whicli is of wood — having been $5,000.
Numerous fruit trees have been planted, and the extensive grounds are
cultivated by the convalescent patients and other inmates of the institu-
tion.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The past history and present condition of the public schools of the City
of Oakland are furnished by the City Superintendent, Frederick M.
Campbell, Esq.
The first public school in the city was organized in July, 1853, with
sixteen pupils. The teacher was Miss H. J. Jayne, sister of the present
Police Judge, and now Mrs. Edson Adams. The building used was
erected at a cost of one thousand dollars, and it is now occupied as an Afri-
can Church, having been removed from its original location, at the corner
of Clay and Fifth streets, to the corner of Market and Seventh streets.
This building afforded all the public school accommodation of Oakland
until the year 1862. In May, of that year, the block of land bounded by
Twelfth, Eleventh, Jefferson, and Grove streets was purchased for $ 900,
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 37
now worth at least $50,000. A small building was erected thereon,
and school was opened in November of the same year. In August, 1865,
the lot, one hundred by one hundred and twenty-five, on the corner of
Alice and Fifth streets, was purchased. The first grammar school was
commenced in what is now the Lafayette Primary, in November, 1867.
The Prescott School-house, at Oakland Point, was the next building
erected, and it was occupied, for the first time, on January 4, 1869. In
August of the same year, the primary school building, corner of Grove
and Fifth streets, was formally occupied. The High School budding, on
the corner of Market and Twelfth streets, was dedicated September 17,
1871, since which time there have been three new school houses built, viz :
the Lincoln Grammar School, corner of Alice and Tenth, cost, including
furniture, etc., about $20,000, opened the latter part of 1873; the new
Franklin Grammar School building, situated on Tenth Avenue, between
East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth streets— a duplicate of the Lincoln
School, and cost about the same amount — was occupied for the first time
during the present year ; the Durant School, on Twenty-eighth Street,
between Grove Street and San Pablo Avenue, is also a counterpart of the
Lincoln Budding, cost slightly in excess of the preceding two in conse-
quence of the work having been done at different times and under differ-
ent contracts. They are all eight roomed buddings, capable of accom-
modating comfortably four hunched pupils each. The plan upon which
they are builtpossesses many advantages over the other school buildings
by the peculiar arrangement of placing aU the rooms on the south side
of the budding. Thorough ventilation is secured upon an improved
plan ; the halls are spacious, and the means of entrance and exit easy.
There are now ten buildings, with sixty-two rooms, accommodating over
three thousand pupils.
TEACHERS AND ANNUAL SALARY OF EACH.
High School. — High School Building, corner of Market and West
Twelfth streets; cost $37,376. Principal, J. B. McChesney, $2,400;
Vice-Principal, C. B. Bradley, $1,800; Assistants, Miss Emma Temple
and Miss S. N. Jewett, $1,200 each.
Irving Grammar. — High School Building. Head Assistant, Miss
Jennie Walbridge, $1,080; Assistants, Miss Mattie C. Call, $900; Miss
Georgie Persing, $900; Miss Georgie Smith, Mrs. Shorkley, and Miss
Emily Jayne, $870 each.
Prescott Grammar School. — Northeast corner of CampbeU and Taylor
streets ; cost, $10,000. Master, James Stratton, $1,800 ; Head Assistant,
Mrs. N. D. Standeford, $960 ; Miss Clara Germain, Mrs. E. Stone, $870
each ; Miss Julia E. Sherman, $780 ; Miss SaUie Germain, $840 ; Mrs.
M. V. Kingman (double session), $1,050; Miss E. A. Stevens (half session
only), $506 ; Mrs. Winchester (half session only), $506.
New Franklin Grammar School. — Tenth Avenue, between East
Fifteenth and East Sixteenth streets; cost, $19,000. Principal, J. H.
Sumner, $1,800 ; Assistants, Mrs. E. P. Tucker, $960 ; Miss L. E. White,
Miss L. E. Bentley, $870 each ; Miss Lizzie Watson, $840 ; Mrs. L. Kin-
caid (double session), $1,050 ; Miss C. M. Ellis, $810, and Miss C. S.
Elliott (double session), $1,012.44.
Lincoln Grammar School. — Northeast corner Tenth and Alice streets;
cost, $19,000. Principal, A. F. Craven, $1,800; Miss N. A. Craven,
$960 ; Miss Elizabeth Craig, Miss Minnie T. Kimball, $870 each ; Miss
Lizzie La Grange, Miss S. H. Wilson, Miss Annie P. Meek, Miss Isa-
bella B. Kent, $840 each.
Lafayette Primary. — Southwest corner of Twelfth and Jefferson
streets; cost, $17,000. Principal, Mrs. M. W. Phelps, $1,200; Assistants,
Mrs. M. S. P. Robinson, $900 ; Miss Sarah Boneface, $870 ; Mrs. K. A.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
38
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Campbell, Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. E. P. Rann, $840 each; Mrs. E. W.
Anderson, $810; Mrs. Emily Vrooman (double session), $1,012.44; Mrs.
M. E. Pelhani, $780 ; Miss Ella Myrick, $600.
Grove Street Primary. — East side of Grove, between Fourth and Fifth
streets; cost, $5,000. Principal, Miss A. F. Aldrich, $1,020; Assistants,
Miss Clara Hawley, $780 ; Miss Jennie Nesbitt (double session), $1.012.44 ;
Miss M. A. Neil (double session), $1,050.
Harrison Street Primary. — Northeast corner of Harrison and Sixth
streets ; cost, $2,000. Principal, Miss Ada Hamilton, $9G0 ; Assistants,
Miss Susie G. Towle, $810, and Miss M. E. Carey, $780.
Durant School. — North side of Twenty-eighth Street and west side
of Grove Street; cost, $1,900. Principal, H. P. Carlton, $1,800; First
Assistant, Mrs. H. P. Sexton, $960; Assistants, Miss Mary L. Dame,
Miss L. Thompson, $870 each ; Miss Ruth Royce, $840 ; Miss A. B.
Clow (double session), $1,050 ; Mrs. C. W. Tarbox, $780 ; Miss Helen S.
Blakeslee (double session), $1,012.44.
Cosmopolitan. — Northeast corner of Grove and Eleventh streets ; cost,
$2,000. Principal, A. D. A. Champion, $1,800 ; Assistants, Miss H. P.
Stearns, $1,020, and Miss Cloelia M. Lewis, $840.
SPECIAL TEACHERS."
Drawing Principal, Mrs. A. W. Brodt, $1,200.
" Assistant, Miss S. Mann, $840.
German, Prof. T. Soehlke, $1,200.
French, High School, A. D. A. Champion, $300.
Music Principal, G. S. Needham, $1,200.
" Assistant, Miss Eliza Brown, $960.
JANITORS.
High and Irving Schools, E. G. Jones, $780.
Prescott Grammar and Primary Schools, James Allen, $600.
Lafayette and Cosmopolitan, Allen Peel, $780.
Grove Street Primary, Sarah Heaney, $240.
Harrison Street Primary, Mrs. A. Peel, $180.
Lincoln Grammar School, Ralph Balmforth, $600.
Franklin Grammar School, E. O., W. H. Dyer, $780.
Durant Grammar School, D. H. Rubert, $600.
FINANCES FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1875.
"RfPFTPTS
City taxes ' $ 48,378.68
Delinquent taxes 1,071.80
State and County taxes 44,403.60
Sale of Bonds (1874) 12,000.00
Miscellaneous 2,487.80
Total
Disbursements.
Teachers salaries
Superintendent, Clerk, and Janitors' salaries
Fuel
.$108,341.88
.$ 62,440.53
5,953.80
1,616.87
1,961.69
1,437.10
. 5,137.37
2,206.22
. 23,608.69
2,683.42
Total $107,045.69
Repairs
Lights, water, and rent.
Furniture
Books and supplies ....
Building
Incidentals
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 39
Annual cost per pupil for tuition only, $21.48.
Average number of pupils, 1863 ; to a regular teacher, High Grammar
Schools, 31.16 ; Primary Schools, 40.12.
Bonds have been issued for the use of the School Department to the
amount of $162,000, as follows :
In 1860 $50,000
In 1870 50,000
In 1872 50 000
In 1873 12,000
ATTENDANCE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, 1863-1875.
YEAE. PRIVATE. PUBLIC.
1868 193 109
1864 276 138
1865 288 227
1866 218 307
1867 313 455
1868 317 569
1869 355 684
1870 417 915
1871 333 1,132
1872 289 1,241
1873 343 2,118
1874 400 2,679
1875 407 3,225
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Population of the City, June 30, 1875, as per census, by order of
the City Council 20,691
Children under 5 years of age 2,482
" between 5 and 17 years of age 4,749
Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age who attended
Public Schools during the year 3,225
Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age who attended
Private Schools 407
Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age who attended
no school , 1,117
Number of children found who might be subject to the operation
of the Compulsory Education Law 2
Increase since last census of children under 5 years of age is 312 or
14 4-10 per cent. Increase of those between 5 and 17 years of age is
882 or 22 8-10 per cent.
CURRENT MONTHLY EXPENSES FOR JUNE, 1875.
Salaries of Teachers $5,246.02
Salaries of Superintendent, Clerk, and Janitors 580.00
Water 25.00
Rent 12.50
Interest on mortgages 97.50
Total $5,961.02
There are ten school buildings with the following classes, organized
July, 1874. Four classes in the High School, twenty-three in the
STEICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD <£ CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
40
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Grammar Schools, and thirty-six in the Primary Schools, making a total
of sixty-three classes. Increase since last year, ten.
The average monthly enrollment is 2,859 7-11, with an average daily
attendance of 2,540. Vocal music is taught in all the schools by two
special teachers, Mr. Gerritt S. Needham and Miss Eliza Brown, under
whose instructions the classes are making rapid progress.
The study of drawing is taught by Mrs. A. W. Brodt, assisted by Miss
Mann, and the classes show proficiency in that art.
The Cosmopolitan School was started in 1870, as an experiment, with
twenty pupils, and the services of Professor A. D. A. Champion were
secured as teacher. The exercises are conducted in the French language,
and the pupils have made rapid progress in their studies. It has so
increased in numbers and importance that two more assistants have lately
been added to the staff.
Frederick M. Campbell, Esq., City Superintendent, in his last report
to the Board of Education (which will shortly be pubUshed), contains
recommendations to continue the studies of German and music. Also
the use of free text books in the Public Schools. The matter has been
fully investigated by the Committee, and by comparison with other
schools where they have them, found to be successful, but no further
movement in that direction has yet been made.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
The University of California is a State institution, established by the
Legislature in accordance with the Constitution, and intrusted to the care
of a Board of Regents, which includes the Governor, the Lieutenant-
Governor, the Speaker of the Assembly, the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, the President of the State Agricultural Society, the
President of the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco, the President of
the University, and sixteen other Regents.
To this body of Regents the State has committed the administration of
the University, including the finances, care of property, appointment of
teachers, and determination of the interior organization in all particidars
not already determined by the laws.
The instruction and government of the students at Berkeley are in-
trusted to two Faculties, which have hitherto acted as one body — the
Faculty of Science and the Facility of Letters. The Medical Faculty,
in San Francisco, is a distinct body. All the Professors and Instructors
of the University constitute what is termed by law the Academic Senate,
the meetings of which are expected to be infrequent, and restricted to
matters of general concern.
In accordance with the law, seven colleges have been more or less fully
organized, as will be seen by the following pages. These colleges or
courses are designated in the Political Code as follows :
1, College of Agriculture ; 2, College of Mechanics ; 3, College of Min-
ing ; 4, College of Engineering ; 5, College of Chemistry ; 6, College of
Medicine ; 7, College of Letters.
Until the funds of the University are enlarged, the two buildings now
constructed must serve for all the colleges, the students having equal
freedom of access to both buildings, according as their exercises may be
appointed in one place or the other.
The State appropriations are devoted to the six colleges first named,
the College of Medicine being self-supporting. The California College of
Pharmacy has been affiliated with the University, retaining its own organ-
ization.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Middlings, shorts, and bran, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 41
The University was instituted by a law which received the approval of
the Governor, March 23d, 1868. The instructions were commenced in
Oakland, in the Autumn of 1869. The commencement exercises of 1873
were held at Berkeley, July 16, when the University was formally
transferred to its permanent home. Instructions began at Berkeley in
the Autumn of 1873.
The College of California, which had been organized several years be-
fore the University, transferred its property and students upon terms
which were mutually agreed upon, and closed its work of instruction in
1869. This college was incorporated in 1855, and through its agency the
Berkeley site, now owned and occupied by the University of California,
was secured.
The site of the University, at Berkeley, is a domain of about two hun-
dred acres, situated on the slope of the Contra Costa hills, about live miles
from Oakland, facing the Golden Gate. It is traversed by two water-
courses, is much diversified in aspect, and is adapted to a great variety
of culture. A part of the site is reserved to illustrate the work of agri-
culture and horticulture, and is now under cultivation.
The grounds have recently been thoroughly surveyed and studied with
reference to their adaption to all the wants of the University, and a plan
for their improvement, prepared by Mr. W. H. Hall, Landscape Engin-
eer, has been adopted by the Board of Regents.
Two large and convenient edifices have been constructed by the State,
at Berkeley, at an expense of over $300,000. A Medical College build-
ing in San Francisco has been given to the University, by the munifi-
cence of Dr., H. H. Toland, in honor of whom it is known as Toland Hall.
Tuition in all departments of the University, except the Medical Col-
lege, is absolutely free. A small charge for chemicals is made in the Chemi-
ical Laboratory. Young ladies received as well as young men.
Board is obtained in private families at Oakland and at Berkeley, at
from twenty dollars to thirty dollars per month, lodgings included. Stu-
dents in clubs reduce the expenses to sixteen dollars per month. The
hours of recitation are such that many students reside in Oakland, and
come out daily to the University by horse car. It is possible, but some-
what difficult, for a student to reside in San Francisco while in daily atten-
dance at the University.
Ex Officio Regents. — His Excellency Romualdo Pacheco, Sacramento,
Governor, ex officio President of the Board ; His Honor, Wm. Irwin,
San Quentin, Lieutenant-Governor; Hon. Morris M. Estee, San Fran-
cisco, Speaker of the Assembly ; Hon. Henry N. Bolander, Sacramento,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction ; R. S. Carey, Esq. , Sacra-
mento, President of the State Agricultural Society ; A. S. Halliclie, Esq.,
San Francisco, President of the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco ;
John Le Conte, M.D., Oakland, President of the University.
Appointed Regents. — Rev. H. Stebbins, D.D., San Francisco; Hon.
Lawrence Archer, San Jose'; J. West Martin, Esq., Oakland; Hon.
Samuel B. McKee, Oakland ; Hon. John F. Swift, San Francisco ; Joseph
W. Winans, Esq., San Francisco ; J. Mora Moss, Esq., Oakland ; J. M.
Hamilton, Esq., Guenoc; D. O. Mills, Esq., Millbrae; William Meek,
Esq. , San Leandro.
Honorary Regents* — Hon. John S. Hager, A. J. Bowie, M. D., F. M.
Pixley, San Francisco ; Hon. John B. Felton, Oakland ; Louis Sachs,
Esq., San Francisco; Hon. H. H. Haight, Alameda. His Excellency,
Romualdo Pacheco, President ; R. E. C. Stearns, Secretary ; D. O. Mills,
Treasurer.
"The term " Honorary," applied to these Regents, indicates only the mode of their election,
which was made by the Ex Officio and appointed Regents. Every Regent is a full member of
the Board.
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
42
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Academic Senate. — John Le Conte, M.D., President; William Ash-
burner, Professor of Mining ; George W. Bunnell, A. M. , Assistant Pro-
fessor of Latin and Greek ; George Davidson, A. M. , Professor of Geodesy
and Astronomy ; Stephen J. Field, LL. D. , Professor of Law ; Eugene
W. Hilgard, Ph. D., Professor of Agriculture; Martin Kellogg, A. M. ,
Dean, and Professor of Latin and Greek; John Le Conte, M.D., Pro-
fessor of Physics and Industrial Mechanics; Joseph Le Conte, M. D. ,
Professor of Geology and Natural History ; Paul Pioda, Professor of
Modern Languages ; Willard B. Rising, Ph. D. , Professor of Chemistry
and Metallurgy ; Edward R. Sill, A. M. , Professor of the English Language
and Literature ; Frank Soule', Jr. (U. S. Military Academy), Professor
of Civil Engineering and Astronomy ; William T. Welcker (U. S. Military
Academy) Professor of Mathematics ; George F. Becker, Ph. D. , Lecturer
on Metallurgy, for the current year; George C. Edwards, Ph. B., In-
structor in Mathematics, and Commandant of Cadets ; Carlos F. Gom-
pertz, Instructor in Spanish; Leander L. Hawkins, Ph. B., Instructor
in Mathematics and Surveying ; JohnD. Hoffmann, Instructor in Mechan-
ical and other branches of Instrumental Drawing ; Robert E. Ogilby, In-
structor in Free-hand Drawing; James M. Phillips, A. B., Instructor in
Hebrew ; Albin Putzker, Instructor in German ; Ambrose C. Richardson,
A. B., Instructor in Latin and Ancient History; E. H. Sears, A. B.,
Instructor in Ancient Languages ; H. B. Jones, A. B. , Assistant Instructor
in Modern Languages ; Samuel B. Christy, Ph. B. , F. Slate, Jr. , Ph. B. ,
W. R. Barbour, Ph. B., Frank S. Sutton, Ph. B., Assistant Instructors
in Chemistry; Isaac E. Hinton, A. B. , Assistant Instructor in Mathe-
matics; Isaac Carey Jones, A. B., Recorder to the Faculty; J. W. Bice,
Ph. B. , Assistant Inspector in Engineering.
Student Assistants. — Franklin P. McLean, Chemistry; Frederick L.
Butler, Mathematics ; J. B. Clarke, Mathematics.
The present number of students is three hundred and fifty ; number of
volumes in library, twelve thousand ; cost of buildings and improvements,
^357,392.
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE.
This institution, situated at the base of the foot hills, four and a half
miles north of Oakland, and in immediate proximity to the State Uni-
versity, was originally located in San Francisco. It was started — and for
some time sustained — through the exertions of the benevolent women of
that city. The school was opened April 30, 1860, with three pupils. As
the institution grew in numbers, State aid was obtained, and 18G5, it
had increased to such a degree as to justify its entire organization under
State auspices.
A law was passed March 3, 1866, " providing for a removal of the school
from the limited and inconvenient quarters in San Francisco " — for
enlarging the scope of its beneficence — for vesting in the State the title
to all property held by the institution, and providing for a Board of
Directors, under the Code appointed by the Governor. Suitable appro-
priations were made to carry out the purpose of the Act.
After long and patient examinations, the Commissioners decided upon
the present location. Plans drawn by Messrs. Wright & Sanders, of
San Francisco, were adopted.
The ground was broken June 29, 1867, and the corner-stone was laid
September 26, of the same year, and the new building was occupied for
school purposes October 20, 1869.
The institution was built of stone, was three stories in height, having
a total frontage of two hundred and sixty-four feet, a depth of one
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S.— Eominy ana cracked wheat, 116 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— O.F.S.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 43
hundred and forty feet, and the hight to the top of the spire was one
hundred and sixty feet. It was admirably planned for the purpose of
such an establishment.
The whole cost of building, grounds, shops, heating apparatus, laundry,
and furniture, was about $180,000. It was destroyed by fire January
17, 1875. Temporary buildings have been erected at a cost of $27,000,
including furnishing, with a capacity for accomodating one hundred
pupils.
The benefits of the institution are free to all resident deaf and dumb,
or blind, persons, between the ages of six and twenty-five, who are of
sound mind, free from contagious or offensive diseases, and of correct
moral habits.
It is not an asylum in any sense of the term, as its inmates are received
only for purposes of education.
The names of the Board of Directors are :
J. Mora Moss, President. L. Hamilton, Vice-President.
T. L. Barker, Auditor. Erwin J. Crane, D. D. Shattugk.
H. A. Palmer, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Principal, to whom all letters of inquiry should be addressed, is
Warring Wilkinson, M.A., assisted by the following corps of teachers :
George B. Goodall, F. P. Fowler, C. T. Wilkinson, Henry Frank, and
Miss Annie Comly.
The institution is open to visitors on all days except Saturday and
Sunday.
PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The Pacific Theological Seminary was founded in 1869, in San Fran-
cisco. The buildings erected by the Female College of the Pacific, on
Academy Hill, were purchased by the Seminary, and possession taken in
June, 1871, at which time the regular exercises of this seminary were
commenced in Oakland.
The Trustees of the seminary are as follows :
Rev. A. L. Stone, D.D. Dea. L. B. Benchley.
Rev. I. E. Dwlnell, D.D. Dea. T. B. Bigelow.
Rev. J. A. Benton, D.D. Dea. E. P. Flint.
Rev. J. K. McLean. S. S. Smith, M.D.
Rev. W. C. Pond. J. M. Haven, Esq.
Rev. C. H. Pope. W. N. Hawley, Esq.
Rev. A. L. Stone, D.D President of the Board.
Rev. W. C. Pond Secretary of the Board.
Dea. L. B. Benchley Treasurer of the Board.
There is a visiting committee, composed of the following persons :
Rev. T. K. Noble. Rev. E. P. Baker.
Rev. M. S. Croswell. Amasa Pratt.
The regular course of study extends over three years, but there are
courses adapted to two years or to one year. The seminary is under the
auspices of the Congregational Church, but the course of study is not
biased in favor of that denomination, some of the students belonging to
other churches. Rev. J. A. Benton, D.D., is Professor of Sacred
Literature, and Rev. George Mooar, D.D., is Professor of Theology..
The year consists of but one term. It begins with the third Thursday
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STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
44
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
in August, and ends with the second Thursday in May. There will be
a recess from the 20th of December to the 3d of January.
Credible evidence of piety, membership in some Evangelical Christian
Church, a collegiate education, or such other literary and scientific
attainments as promise a fair degree of usefulness, will entitle all young
men to the advantages of this seminary.
Relative to expenses, the Trustees have the following in their circular :
" There will be no charge for tuition, rent of rooms, or use of furniture.
The Trustees will, so far as practicable, furnish text books and reference
books free to those who are in need ; themselves being the judges of the
necessity. Those who are so disposed can live very economically in Oak-
land or San Francisco. It is thought that one dollar a day will meet all
the absolutely necessary expenses of an economical person ; fifty per
cent, more could be used to advantage ; a hundred per cent, more would
not be deemed very extravagant.
' ' The American Education Society will render aid to the pupils of this
seminary who are especially needy, and who take the full course of three
years. The amount bestowed will be $80 or $100 a year (in currency)
to each beneficiary."
GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY.
This institution is situated upon the crown of Academy Hill, near
Telegraph Avenue, about a mile from the foot of Broadway, Oakland.
Academy Hill rises some eighty-five feet above the bay, affording a fine
view of Oakland, San Francisco, and the Golden Gate. The school
occupies three buildings, which are large and well appointed in every
particular. Each building has its separate grounds, comprising, in all,
some ten acres. The institution was opened in 1873 as a boys' preparatory
school, and as such, under the efficient management of its trustees
attained to a wide reputation. But inasmuch as the University of
California and many of the best eastern colleges were opened to students
of both sexes, the demand for college preparatory training for young
women greatly increased, and it was determined to add a ladies' depart-
ment and still further extend the sphere of the school. These changes
were instituted under the direction of J. N. Haskins and A. E. Kellogg,
to whom the sole charge and management of the school is intrusted for a
term of years, commencing August 1, 1875. The academy now began a
new life. A commercial, a modern language, a music, and an art depart-
ment were added, and then management entrusted to teachers of recog-
nized ability and large experience in their chosen fields of labor, so that,
in the completeness of its course of study, and in the range of its depart-
ments, the academy now stands unsurpassed by any similar institution in
the State.
The design of the school, as expressed by the principals, is "to furnish
a thorough preparatory education for our best colleges, together with a
course of English studies of sufficiently wide range to prepare students
for positions as teachers, or for general business. To give, by aid of our
preparatory department, systematic training to pupils of both sexes, taking
them at an early age and carefully directing their education during the
most important period of study; and to furnish, by our commercial,
modern language, nmsic, and art departments, superior advantages in
these special studies ; and, above all, to awaken in every student an
imperishable love of study." While it is the determination of the prin-
cipals to establish the great preparatory school of the State — a school
teaching something more than the accomplishments — nothing lias been
neglected which could contribute to a polished education. The depart-
ments of music and art are directed by enthusiastic teachers, and are first
class in every particular.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 45
CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
This military institution, opened January 9, 1865, is the first of the
kind that has been established on this coast. Rev. D. McClure is the
proprietor and principal.
In the academic department, well defined and extensive courses of
study are pursued in the English branches, ancient and modern languages,
natural science, mathematics, and commercial knowledge, such as will
prepare students for college or business. The institution is also organized
as a military post, and it is obligatory upon every student to attend the
daily military drill, and perform the duties of a cadet, which do not
interfere with the hours of study. The location is on Telegraph Avenue
near Prospect Avenue. The Academy may be reached by the Telegraph
Avenue cars.
MILLS' SEMINARY.
This institution, formerly known as the Young Ladies' Seminary of
Benicia, was removed to its present location, near Fruit Vale, Brooklyn
Township, in 1870. The Seminary buddings are extensive and com-
modious, and admirably adapted to the purposes to which they have
been dedicated. Rev. C. T. Mills is principal, and Mrs. S. L. Mills
associate principal. They are aided by an efficient corps of teachers.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART.
This institution is for the education of girls, and is located on Webster
Street near the head of Lake Merritt. It was dedicated in 1868. The
teachers are Sisters of the Hoby Name of Jesus and Mary, who came
from Canada for the purpose of acting as instructors in this school. The
funds for purchasing the grounds and erecting the buildings were raised
through the personal exertions of Rev. Father King, of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception (formerly St. Mary's Catholic Church). The
curriculum of studies resembles that of other schools for the education of
young ladies. The new building recently erected will afford all the
accommodations necessary to meet the growing wants of this flourishing
institution.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.
This academy is located on the corner of Jackson and Fifth streets,
and is conducted by the Christian Brothers, Brother Pirmian acting as
Principal. It was opened July 5, 1870, and is a prosperous and well
managed school for the education of boys. The number of pupils is one
hundred and twenty-five, and about twenty novitiates attend.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
Mrs. E. C. Head's French and English School is located at the corner
of Adeline and Twelfth streets, and is open to but a select number of
pupils, not less than six nor more than twelve years of age. It is pro-
posed, however, to enlarge the accommodations when it may be necessary
to furnish facilities for the present pupils, in continuing their education.
The daily exercises of the class-room are conducted in the French lan-
guage, and there are daily recitations from French authors. There is
also singing of the songs in use in the Cosmopolitan School Department
maintained by the Oakland Board of Education. The number of scholars
is limited to thirty-five. The Principal is assisted by Mrs. A. L. Belcher,
teacher of vocal music ; Miss Alice Bacon, teacher of instrumental music,
and Miss Anna Kutnow, teacher of German. Special attention is paid by
the Principal to the healthful muscular development of the children, both
by out-door exercise, and such of Lewis' gymnastics as can be practicd in
the school room. The school is surrounded by large and beautiful
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
46
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
gardens and play grounds. Connected with it is a German Kindergarten
taught by Miss Anna Kutnow, a graduate of the Froebel Training School
in Hamburg. In this are received children from four to six years of
age, where their mental powers and their perceptions are developed with-
out the use of books, by a great variety of order, by games and exercises.
They learn to speak and to sing in German. They are taught to distin-
guish colors and forms ; to reproduce the forms shown them on colored
worsted, on perforated paper and with blocks, and finally with slate and
pencil, thus gaining the first ideas of drawing. This beautiful system of
training children is fully developed in Mrs. Head's school, and it is a
matter of regret that she has Hmited the number of pupils to thirty-
five.
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Mrs. Poston's Seminary for young ladies was removed from Marys-
ville in 1873, and is located on Oak Street, on the elegant premises form-
erly occupied by General It. W. Heath. The grounds are elegantly
adorned and sufficiently secluded for their present uses. Each pupil is
under the direct influence of the Principal, and the management is similar
to that of a large and well regulated family. The course of study is
similar to that followed in the best aj^pointed institutions for the educa-
tion of young ladies. The pupils form no acquaintances except by the
consent of the Principal, and they mingle in society only under her
supervision, an excellent feature of this seminary. The number of
scholars is hmited.
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
P. E. Bornand, of the University of Geneva, Switzerland, has opened
a school on Twelfth Street, between Alice and Harrison, designed for the
preparation of youth for admission to the State University. It is pro-
posed to follow the European plan of instruction, which some may
regard as slow, but which lays a solid and substantial foundation for the
pursuit of higher studies. It is intended to devote five years for the
preparation of a student for admission to the College of Letters. The
cramming hot-house system will be avoided ; instruction in the classics
will be unusually thorough and the value of the mental discipline thus
obtained will be proportionately great. The necessary English branches
will be taught and there will be instruction in mathematics as far as
requisite for admission to the University. Attention will also be given
to the teaching of modern languages. The main object of the school
will be steadily kept in view, and its curriculum will contain all that is
necessary in preparing for the University and nothing more. The
want of such institutions has long been felt, for the University needs
"feeders," and Professor Bornand has clearly comprehended the neces-
sity for such a school as he has established.
Kirke W. Brier, has opened a school for the preparation of boys for
the State University. It is located at the corner of Locust and Valley
streets. It is intended to meet the generally expressed need for such
institutions, and the course of study will be neither more nor less than
what is essential in fitting young men to enter the College of Letters. A
competent corps of instructors is connected with the institution and
in addition to the regular instruction there will be particular attention
to the conduct and deportment of the pupils.
HOME INSTITUTE.
Miss Fields' Home Institute is a school for young ladies. It is located
on Hobart Street, between Telegraph and San Pablo avenues. The
curriculum and general management are the same as in other schools for
the education of girls.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. F. S .— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
CITY FINANCES.
47
CITY FINANCES.
BONDED DEBT
—JULY
1, 1875.
DATE OF LAWS.
WHEN
ISSUED.
AMOUNT.
WHEN
PAYABLE.
KATE
FOR WHAT PURPOSE.
INT ST.
April 26, 1858
March 19, 1868
March 28, 1S68
March 28, 1868
March 24, 1S70..
1858
1868
1868
1868
1870
1872
1S72
1874
1S74
§18,400
50,000
16,000
15,000
70,000
50,000
80,000
100,000
100,000
1878
18S3
1883
1889
1890
1892
1903
1905
1905
7
10
10
10
10
Building City Hall . . .
Carpentier Judgment.
March 18, 1872
March 27, 1872
March 30, 1874
March 30, 1874 , , .
8
8
8
8
Municipal Purposes . .
Unfunded Debts
School Fund
Total
$499,400
Total indebtedness, funded, $499,400 (annual interest, $42,488; average
rate, 8.51 per cent). Gas light bills unpaid, 89,944 57. Total, $509,344 57.
The completion of the Main Lake Sewer will increase the indebtedness by
$165,000. The sewer bonds will bear interest at the rate of S per cent, per
annum, to mature in 1885.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, 1874-5.
Receipts.
Amount from Taxes $188,950 06
" Licenses 27,268 63
'" " State School Fund.. 29,603 60
" " County School Fund 14,800 00
" " Citv Wharf 6,236 78
" " Police Court, etc.... 8,473 20
" " Miscellaneous 2,952 07
Total receipts .
$278,284 34
Expenditures.
City Officers and Police Court, sal-
aries $22,738 48
Police Department 18,538 77
Fire Department 10,219 88
" " Supplies & repairs 4,602 81
" " Horse feed 852' 82
Feeding prisoners 1,364 57
Gas 23,662 89
School Department, expenses. . .'. . 84,437 00
" building 23,608 69
Public Pound 584 46
Interest Funded Debt 34,488 00
Miscellaneous 19,335 79
Total Expenditures
Balance on hand. . .
$244,434 16
$ 33,850 18
Taxable Property.— The assessment roll of the City of Oakland for
the year 1874-5 is about $22,000,000, upon which a municipal tax of
eightv-eight cents on each one hundred dollars is leAded, amounting to
$193,600.
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
48
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
CITY BONDS.
WHEN ISSUED AND THE AUTHOKITY THEREFOR
Bonds of 1858 — Amount outstanding, $18,400. This issue was
authorized by Act of the Legislature, approved April 2G, 1858, which
provides for the funding of the legal indebtedness outstanding on the
first day of May, 1858, not previously funded, and for the exchange of
any unredeemed bonds issued under the Act of AprU 30, 1855. These
bonds have twenty years to run, and bear interest at seven per cent, per
annum, payable semi-annually, January and July. Brovision is made
for the interest by an annual tax on the assessable property of the city ;
and for the payment of the principal an additional tax, equal to one-half
of the amount then outstanding, is authorized to be levied in each of the
years 1876 and 1877.
City Hall Bonds, 1868 — Amount, $50,000. Authorized by Act March
19, 1868. These bonds are redeemable at any time within fifteen years,
and bear interest at ten per cent. , payable annually in January. For
the payment of the interest an annual tax is authorized, and for the
redemption of the principal, an additional tax, not to exceed ten cents on
each one hundred dollars of the assessable property of the city, may be
levied, and the amount derived therefrom shall constitute a Redemption
Fund. Whenever the fund amounts to one thousand dollars, or more,
it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of the bonds at the lowest
rates (not more than par value) offered by the holders thereof. Should
a balance remain, it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of bonds in
the order of their issue, which, if not presented after due notice, the
interest thereon shall cease. In each of the years 1880 and 1882, a
tax is authorized, sufficient to pay one half of the amount then out-
standing.
Judgment Bonds, 1868 — Amount, §16,000. Authorized by Act of
March 28, 1868. Issued to E. B. Carpentier in satisfaction of a judg-
ment against the city. The same provisions and guarantees that are con-
tained in the City Hall Bond Act of March 19, 1868, regulate the issue
and payment of the principal and interest of these bonds.
Bonds, 1870 (to pay certain claims) — Amount, 870,000. Authorized
by Act of March 24, 1870. Redeemable in twenty years, and bearing
ten per cent, interest per annum, payable in January and July. For
the payment of the interest, a property tax is authorized, and for the
liquidation of the principal, a sinking fund is provided for from the pro-
ceeds of an annual tax (to commence in 1880) of ten cents on each one
hundred dollars of the assessable property of the city. Whenever this
fund, after the payment of the annual interest, shall amount to two thou-
sand dollars, it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of these bonds at
the lowest rates (not more than par value) offered by the holders thereof.
In the event of this fund not being exhausted, after a stated time the
balance shall be appropriated to the payment, at par, of the bonds in the
order of their issue, which, if not presented after due notice, the funds
for the payment of the same shall remain in the treasury, and the inter-
est thereon cease from that date.
School Bonds, 1872 — Authorized by Act March 18, 1872. Amount,
$50,000. Redeemable in twenty years, and bearing eight per cent,
interest, payable in January, April, Jidy, and October. For the pay-
ment of the interest a property tax is authorized, and for the liquidation
of the principal, a ten per cent, tax is provided for, to commence ten
years from the issuance of the bonds, the amount from which shall con-
stitute a Redemption Fund. When this fund amounts to one thousand
dollars or more, it shall be appropriated to the Hquidation of the bonds
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S.— Whole barley and com, 116 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
cur EoxDs. 49
at the lowest rates offered (not above par). Should there not be a
sufficient amount of bonds offered to exhaust this fund, the Council may
again advertise as before. All moneys remaining in this fund, together
with a property tax to be levied in 1891. sufficient to pay the balance of
the principal unpaid, shall constitute the Final Redemption Fund.
Bonds, 1872 (for municipal purposes) — Authorized by Act March 27,
1872; amount, 880,000. Redeemable in thirty years, and bearing eight
per cent, interest, payable in January, April, July, and October, com-
mencing with October, 1872. For the payment of the interest, an I i-3
annual property tax is authorized, and for the payment of the principal, Ch
an additional property tax. to commence in 1893, is provided for, of ten 2
:.t. on each one hundred dollars, to create a fund for the redemp- xn
tion thereof. On the 1st of February, 1893, and annually thereafter,
when there are more than two thousand dollars over the amount sum- M
citnt to pay the interest due on the following April and July, it shall be ,_g
appropriated to the liquidation of the bonds at the lowest rates offered fccj
(not above par). If the amount be not exhausted after a stated time, t*
the balance shall be appropriated to the payment, at par, of the bonds .
in the order of their issue, which, if not presented after due notice, »tJ
interest thereon shall cease. |i-
Oaktavt) Bar Bonds. — By an Act approved March 28, 1868, an issue o
of bonds of 815.000 is authorized, the proceeds to be applied toward g
removing obstructions at the mouth of the San Antonio Creek, so as to ro
render the same navigable. The Council are, in addition, authorized to £_
raise annually, by taxation, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. co
to be applied to the same purpose. No definite action has as yet been
taken by the Council to avail itself of these privileges, and no legislation
having this end in view has been commenced.
School Boots, Redemption Bonds, 187-4 — Amount, 8100,000.
Authorized by Act, March 30. 1874. Redeemable in thirty years, and
bearing interest at eight per cent. , payable in October, January, April,
and July. For the purpose of creating a fund to pay and cancel other
bonds, viz. : School Bonds 1868 and School Bonds 1870, both bearing I g'
interest at ten per cent. The first payment of interest to be October, gj
1875. For the payment of the interest an annual property tax is author- 0
ized. and for the payment of the principal a sinking fund is provided for *"*
from the proceeds of an annual tax (to commence in 1905), of ten cents ^
on each one hundred dollars of taxable property of the city. Whenever g
this fond, after the payment of the annual interest, shall amount to two ^
thousand dollars, it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of these £*
bunds at the lowest rates (not above par), offered by the holders thereof. «££
In the event of this fund not being exhausted after a stated time, the i-j
balance shall be appropriated to the payment, at par, of the bonds in the g
order "of their issue, which, if not presented after due notice, interest
thereon shall cease.
Foded Debt. 1874 — Amount. 8100,000. Authorized by Act, March
30, 1>74. Redeemable in thirty years and bearing eight per cent.
sat, payable in October, January, April, and July, commencing with
January 2, 1875. For the payment of all unfunded indebtedness
against the city, and to redeem all outstanding warrants existing at the
time of the passage of this Act. Twelve thousand dollars of this fund to
be appropriated to the erection of a public school house in East Oakland.
For the payment of the interest an annual tax to be levied in the same
manner as other city taxes, and for the payment of the principal, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, a tax, not exceeding ten cents on
each one hundred dollars of taxable property, shall be levied and set
apart for the final redemption of the principal. On the 1st of April,
1896, and annually thereafter, when there are more than two thousand
3
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STHICKLAIn'D & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Heal Estate Agents.
50
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
dollars in the Fund, it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of the
bonds, at the lowest rates offered (not above par). If said bonds are not
presented for payment and cancellation, after due notice and publication,
interest thereon shall cease.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The first attempt to establish a Fire Department in the City of Oak-
land was made in the early part of 1853, which resulted in the organiza-
tion of two engine companies — the Empire and Washington — and the Oak-
land Hook and Ladder Company, and the election of John Scott as Chief
Engineer. Three large cisterns, which still remain in use, were soon
after constructed on, Broadway, between First and Fourth streets, to
supply the engines with water, and the necessary apparatus was obtained
to give efficiency to the operations of the Department. The apparatus
then used by the Empire Company, a small New York side-stroke engine,
purchased originally at a cost of $2,000, is now in the Santa Clara Fire
Department, in good condition. This organization had but a short-lived
existence. It was within a year disbanded, the property delivered over
to the Council, and up to 1869 Oakland had little or no means of resist-
ing the fiery element.
The Department was re-organized March 13, 1869, under the provisions
of an ordinance approved February 4, 1869, by the election of John C.
Halley as Chief Engineer, and Thomas McGuire, and George Taylor,
assistants, who succeeded John Scott, Chief, and John C. Halley and
W. W. Moore, assistants_, acting under authority of a previous organiza-
tion. The apparatus of the Department comprised a third-class Amos-
keag fire engine, purchased by the city, and a hose carriage procured by
funds temporarily advanced by Col. John Scott. The succeeding officers
elected in 1870, were : Miles Doody, Chief Engineer ; George Taylor and
G. W. Scribner, assistants ; who continued in office until January 16,
1872, when George Taylor was elected Chief Engineer, and R. E. Har-
mon and George Farwell, assistants, who in turn were succeeded by the
following officers :
Officers. — Fire Commissioners, Q. A. Chase, President; Walter Smith,
G. S. Brown, John Gieschen, Hiram Thome, George Chase, W. K. Rowell,
and C. W. Freeman ; Secretary, Abraham Heyman, Chief Engineer,
J. F. Steen ; Assistant Engineers, R. E. Harmon and William Myles ;
Fire Wardens, J. F. Steen, R. E. Harmon, William Myles, and Perry
Johnson.
The Department was again re-organized December, 1874, and made a
paid institution (except Brooklyn Engine No. 3, which own their apparatus
and engine house, and still remain a volunteer organization, doing duty
only in East Oakland), it is at present composed of a Chief Engineer and
two assistants. The apparatus consists of two steam engines, one hand
engine, and one hook and ladder truck ; each engine has a hose carrriage,
and there is one extra hose carriage kept in case of necessity. The steam-
ers and two of the hose carriages and hook and ladder truck are drawn
by horses.
Water for the use of the Department is obtained from seventy-three
hydrants, supplied by the works of the Contra Costa Water Company,
and five cisterns.
Under the new organization the following are the officers : Chief En-
gineer, Matthew De La Montanya, salary, $900 per annum ; assistant
engineers, Alfred S. Baker, salary, $240 per annum, and John Dolan,
$144 per annum.
Phcenix Steam Engine Company, No. 1.— Location, City Hall grounds.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S.— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 51
Apparatus, an Amoskeag third-class engine. Organized in 1869, by the
election of J. James Kelley, foreman ; G. Lyons and E. F. Scott, assist-
ants. On the 24th of October, 1870, the Council declared the company,
for inefficiency, disbanded, and a new organization was formed a few days
thereafter, with M. M. Howe, foreman, who acted until September,
1871, when William Trickle was elected ; H. P. Header and John Breen,
assistants, who continued until 1872, when Moses Russell was elected
foreman, and George W. Markley and George Cole, assistants. The
following officers were elected under the new organization : Cornelius
Hooley, foreman, salary, 8240 per annum; Henry Vrooman, engineer,
salary, 8720 per annum ; George Putnam, driver, salary, 0780 per annum ;
Thomas Ennis, driver hose cart, salary, £780 per annum ; William Ballan-
tyne, Edward Lafort, E. Clark, N. O'Brien, S. Stephenson, salary, $144
per annum each.
Feltox Steam Engine Company, No. 2. — Location north side of Sixth
between Broadway and Washington streets. Apparatus, a Silsby (Seneca
Falls, N. Y.) improved, second-class engine. Organized November 1,
1872.
The present officers, under the paid department, are : Eugene Yoor-
hees, foreman, salary, $240 per annum ; William Myles, engineer, salary,
8720 per annum ; C. Briones, driver, salary, $780 per annum ; L. Hoff-
man, driver hose cart, salary, 8780 per annum ; William Dewes, M. W.
Kennedy, George Farwell, Peter S. Howell, M. Dyer, salary, 8144 per
annum each.
Brooklyn Engine Company", No. 3. — Location, corner East Twelfth
Street and Fourteenth Avenue. Apparatus, a Jeffrey side-stroke engine.
Organized May 1869.
When the department was changed from a volunteer to a paid depart-
ment, the corporation proposed to purchase the engine and apparatus of
this company and make a paid company of it, but the sale was never
completed, and it remains a volunteer company. The following are the
present officers : William Hamilton, President ; James Moffit, foreman ;
Edward Lawrence, first assistant ; George Lewis, second assistant ;
Henry Turn Suden, Treasurer ; George Chase, Secretary. Members :
Henry Hampel, V. S. Northey, J. Beitzel, B. Bangle, F. Brunges,
George W. Babcock, John Bowman, Dan Cronin, M. P. Christianson,
Antonio Font, Michael Pheeny, J. Fleming, J. Hughes, C. F. Hampel,
Charles O'Kirk, Henry Leese, L. B. Larue, John Luth, Patrick Lamb,
James Larue, W. Harleston, W. Emerson, William Handly, John Burns,
Frank O'Connor, P. Filly, James McGrath, James McGrew, Theodore
Meineke, B. Nedderman, H. Nedderman, W. T. Noyes, Joseph Ough,
J. G. Rischmuller, D. Rischmuller, L. J. Rector, F. Schimmelpfennig,
John Schneider, William Sketch, F. Schimmelpfennig, Jr., W. D.
Thomas, Peter Saul, L. Weingart, John West, W. Walker, W. C. White,
M. Goldsticker, Wilbam Mariante, Frederick Seiger, Antonio Swas.
Relief Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1. — Location, north side of
Sixth between Broadway and Washington streets. Organized April 7,
1870, by the election of Perry Johnson, President ; V. P. Terry, fore-
man ; R. E. Harmon and J. Orr, assistants, who were succeeded in
1872 by Perry Johnson, President (re-elected) ; Frederick Dunham,
foreman ; E. G. Yoorhies and W. T. Myles, assistants, who were suc-
ceeded in 1873 by Perry Johnson, President (re-elected) ; M. S. Camp-
bell, foreman ; F. W. Gartner and E. M. Campbell, assistants. Their
successors are the present officers : J. O. Sarpy, foreman, salary, 8240
per annum ; William Ennis, driver, salary, 8600 per annum ; Edward
Hope, tillerman, salary, 8600 per annum ; E. M. Campbell, D. S.
Hirshberg, Charles Ellis, and J. C. Orr, salary, 8144 per annum, each.
There is a reserve hose carriage, stationed at West Oakland, in case of
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52 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
necessity. It is expected that about the first of next year they will have
an engine, and organize a new company in place of Live Oak Engine
Company, No. 4, lately disbanded.
Location of Cisterns. — Corner Second and Broadway (wood) ; Third
and Broadway (wood) ; Fourth and Broadway (wood) ; Eighth and Broad-
way (brick); Thirteenth and Broadway (brick).
Fire Districts. — First District, west of Adeline Street ; Second,
north by Twelfth, east by Broadway, south by the Water Front, west by
Adeline Street ; Third, north by city limits, east by Broadway and
Telegraph Avenue, south by Twelfth Street, west by Adeline Street ;
Fourth, north by Twelfth Street, east and south by Water Front, west
by Broadway ; Fifth, north by northern line of the city, east by
westerly shore of Lake Merritt and a line running due north from said
westerly line to the northern boundary of the city, south by Twelfth
Street, west by Broadway and Telegraph Avenue ; Sixth, all of East
Oakland.
Police Telegraph. — Communication between the City Hall and
prominent points throughout the city, is maintained by lines of telegraphic
wire, running to East Oakland, Oakland Point, to the northern boundary
line, and to the City Front.
Stations. — City Hall, Seventh Street ; Western Union Telegraph
Company ; Taylor & Little's Lumber Yard, First Street ; Oakland Point ;
McClure's Military Academy ; The Theological Seminary ; Knox House,
and Tubbs' Hotel.
The City is now putting up telegraphic fines, extending from City
Hall to East and West Oakland, connecting with the different engine
houses intended to be used for the purpose of fire alarms, etc.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS AND SEWERAGE.
In April, 1869, the City Council appointed a Board of Engineers to
devise and report a system of street lines and grades, and sewerage, for
the whole city. Previous to that time there had been but little street
work, but enough to demonstrate the necessity for a thorough and com-
prehensive plan, by which future improvements should be made. The
members of this Board were George F. Allardt, George Davidson, George
E. Gray, Milo Hoadley, and W. F. Boardman, the then City Engineer.
In December, 1869, the Board submitted its report to the City Council.
The lines and grades then recommended, and a system of sewerage, were
immediately thereafter adopted, and have ever since been faithfully
adhered to. The immense amount of work done since that tune demon-
strates the wisdom and foresight of the engineers. Excepting only the
marsh lands that are at times submerged by the tide, all the land within
the limits of the city can be drained, and in nearly every locality sewers
can be laid deep enough to admit the construction of cellars. The con-
struction of two main sewers is part of the original design. One of these,
designated as the "Creek Sewer," debouches from Lake Merritt near the
Twelfth Street Dam, and runs thence along Lake Shore Avenue to East
Front Street, thence along East Front Street to South Front Street,
thence to Market Street, thence to Hudson Street, and thence to the
shore of the Bay, to connect with a tidal canal. Its length will be 3.18
miles.
The second is termed the Lake Sewer. It leaves Lake Merritt at
Delger Street, and runs thence to San Pablo Avenue, thence to Twenty-
first Street, thence to Market Street, and thence on the line of Twenty-
second Street to the Bay of San Francisco. Its length is 1.84 miles.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. fi. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
During the past year work has been commenced upon this sewer by virtue
of an Act of the Legislature of 1873-4. The territory to be drained is
to pay for this improvement, and in general terms it may be described as
that part of the city south of the Charter Line and north of Fourteenth
Street. The issuance of bonds was authorized, the same to be a lien
upon the land. For five years after the date of their issuance, the City
Assessor is required to assess this property to pay interest on the bonds,
and during the second term of five years a sufficient tax is to be levied to
redeem one fifth of the total amount of bonds, annually. The tax is to
be in accordance with the number of square feet of property alfected,
not according to its valuation. The area of the territory affected is fifty-
two million six hundred and sixty -three thousand two hundred and
twenty-eight square feet, or one thousand two hundred and eleven and
one half acres. The entire cost of the work is $165,000, and the assess-
ments upon ordinary building lots will consequently be so small that they
will hardly be felt, while the improvement will be almost invaluable.
The specifications for this great work were prepared by T. J. Arnold,
City Engineer, and regard was had solely to the permanence and dura-
bility of the structure, its cost being a secondary consideration. When
the natural foundation is sufficiently solid, the sewer is to be of brick.
It will be five feet wide and five and one half feet high, in the clear, the
bottom is an inverted arch, of a recline of six and one half feet, the sides
are vertical, the top is a semicircular arch. The length of the brick
section is five thousand five hundred and eighty-five and one quarter
feet. Where the foundation is not of sufficient solidity, the sewer will
be of wood, five feet by five and a half feet in size, and these parts are
of an aggregate length of four thousand three hundred and thirty-nine
feet, making the total length of the sewer nine thousand nine hundred
and twenty -four and one quarter feet. The brick section is to cost
$126,850, the wood section, $38,150, these being the figures at which
the contracts were awarded. There will be used two and one half million
bricks and five thousand barrels of cement, and four hundred and ten
piles are to be driven. At the date of this compdation, the work is rapidly
advancing.
During the eighteen months ending June 30, 1875, the following street
work has been completed :
STREETS. COST.
Polk from Washington to Railroad Av. , grading, curbing, and
macadamizing $ 1,982 11
East Eleventh from Eleventh Av. to Thirteenth Av. , grading,
curbing, and macadamizing 2,732 90
Thirteenth Av. from East Fourteenth to East Sixteenth, grad-
• ing and curbing 1,063 81
East Eleventh and Thirteenth Av. , culverts and macadamizing 372 80
Thirteenth Av. from East Twelfth to East Sixteenth, culverts
and sidewalks 2,702 30
Clay from Seventh to Eighth, grading, curbing, and macadam-
izing 803 10
Charter from Telegraph to San Pablo avs, grading, curbing,
and macadamizing 4,203 64
Twentieth Av. from East Twelfth to East Sixteenth, grading
and curbing 1,711 08
Thirteenth Av. from East Twelfth to East Sixteenth, curbing
and macadamizing 3,437 02
Alice from Third to Fourteenth, sidewalks 943 29
Sixth Av. from East Nineteenth to East Eighth, sidewalks . . . 1,521 25
Third from Madison to Filbert, sidewalks 1,700 00
Railroad Av. from Wood to Pine, grading and macadamizing. 2,333 68
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54 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Seventh Av. from East Ninth to East Seventeenth, sidewalks
Washington from First to Eighth, sidewalks
Castro from Seventh to Twelfth, sidewalks
Twelfth and Market, crossing
Thirteenth Av. from East Eleventh to East Sixteenth, walks.
Third from Webster to Harrison, curbs and sidewalks
Second Av. from East Eleventh to East Twelfth, grading and
curbing
Fifth from Market to Linden, grading and macadamizing. . . .
East Fourteenth from Fifteenth Av. to East Charter Line,
sidewalks 2,116 11
Wood from Railroad Av. to Twelfth, sidewalks 494 43
East Tenth from Ninth to Tenth avs, grading and macadam-
izing 1,024 85
Elm from San Pablo Av. to Grove, grading and macadamizing 1,694 95
East Eleventh from Eleventh to Sixth avs, grading and curbing 2,912 17
Twelfth Av. from East Twelfth to East Fifteenth, grading and
curbing 434 70
Telegraph Av. from Charter to northern city line, grading and
macadamizing 21,089 91
Ninth Av. from East Tenth to East Twelfth, grading and
curbing 620 60
East Fourteenth from Sixth to Fifteenth avs, grading and
curbing 10,398 81
Eighth from Broadway to Webster, re-macadamizing 2,983 34
Third Av. from East Tenth to East Fifteenth, grading and
curbing 1,700 59
East Eighteenth from Seventh to Eighth avs, grading 239 45
Brush from Twelfth to San Pablo Av. , grading and curbing. . 2,815 25
Tenth Av. from East Tenth to East Eleventh, grading and
macadamizing 1,179 38
Eleventh Av. from East Twelfth to East Seventeenth, grading
and macadamizing 5,307 01
Frederick from San Pablo to Telegraph avs, grading and mac-
adamizing 2,137 81
Brush from Twelfth to Fourteenth, grading and macadamizing 1,737 25
Taylor from Peralta to Pine, sidewalks 235 51
San Pablo Av. from Fifteenth to Market, sidewalks 1,773 93
East Fifteenth from Sixteenth to Twenty-first avs, grading
and curbing 2,224 72
Tenth Av. from East Fifteenth to East Sixteenth, grading,
curbing, and macadamizing 1,337 93
East Nineteenth from Sixth to Seventh avs, grading and curb-
ing 371 30
Eighth Av. from East Tenth to East Eighteenth, grading and
curbing 1,344 17
Twelfth Av. from East Fourteenth to East Sixteenth, grading
and macadamizing 1,816 76
East Seventeenth from Sixth to Ninth avs, grading and curbing 713 82
East Fifteenth from Twelfth to Thirteenth avs, macadamizing 798 02
Fifteenth Av. from East Fourteenth to East Sixteenth, grading 1,894 60
Nineteenth from Telegraph to San Pablo avs, sidewalks 304 75
Myrtle from Eighth to Fifth, grading, curbing, and macadam-
izing 2,573 38
Tenth Av. from East Fifteenth to East Sixteenth, grading,
curbing, and macadamizing 2,924 00
East Fourteenth from Tenth to Fifteenth avs, walks 657 60
Seventh Av. from East Eighteenth to East Nineteenth, grading 357 80
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S.— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. F. S.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS. 55
Pine from Railroad Av. to Atlantic, sidewalks 346 65
East Sixteenth from Fourth to Tenth avs, sidewalks 294 86
Fourteenth from Brush to Castro, regrading 253 83
Myrtle from Third to Fourteenth, sidewalks 1,309 70
East Fifteenth from Twelfth to Thirteenth avs, sidewalks .... 93 68
East Eleventh from Fifth to Eleventh avs, macadamizing. . . . 5,680 99
East Fourteenth from Sixth to Tenth avs, sidewalks 274 85
Crossings of East Twelfth and Eighth, Ninth, and Eleventh
avs, culverts 721 09
Railroad Av. from Willow to Bay, sidewalks 218 37
Willow from Taylor to Railroad Av. , sidewalks 487 13
Eighth from Market to Brush, sidewalks 152 97
Clay from Tenth to Twelfth, grading, curbing, and macadamiz-
ing 1,494 64
Thirteenth from Broadway to Market, grading, curbing, and
macadamizing 11,844 15
East Sixteenth from Fifteenth to Eighteenth avs, grading. . . . 2,580 25
Chase from Wood to Willow, sidewalks 153 91
Seventeenth Av. from East Fifteenth to East Sixteenth, grad-
ing 229 41
Eighth from Wood to Market, sidewalks, 2,208 24
First Av. from East Twelfth to East Fourteenth, grading and
curbing 1,394 48
Franklin from Delger to Fourteenth, grading and curbing. . . . 2,700 85
Castro from Third to Fourteenth, grading, curbing, and macad-
amizing 9,238 09
Total $153,017 36
During the eighteen months under revision, sewers have been com-
pleted as follows :
STREETS. COST.
Eighth from Willow to Wood, 1,774 feet. $ 2,751 23
Franklin from Twelfth to Delger, 2,459 feet 3,511 15
Filbert from Seventh to First, 1,711 feet 2,206 12
Fifth Av. from East Twelfth to San Antonio Creek, 1,292 feet 2,143 12
Delger from Telegraph A v. halfway to San Pablo Av., 572 feet 686 57
Myrtle from Third to Tenth, 2,171 feet 3,546 83
Thirteenth Av. from East Twelfth to railroad embankment,
554feet 1,016 24
Telegraph Av. south of Delger, 748 feet 1,243 80
Grove from First to Fourteenth, 3,680 feet 5,954 50
Chester from Railroad Av. to Third, 1,138 feet 1,527 36
Total length, 16,099 feet. Total cost $24,586 92
SUMMARY. '
Cost of street work (except sewers) prior to Jan. 1st, 1874. .$468,999 71
Same for eighteen months ending June 30th, 1875 153,017 36
Estimate for Brooklyn before annexation to Oakland 125,000 00
Total cost $747,017 07
Sewers prior to January 1st, 1874, 42,756 lineal feet $52,989 26
Same for eighteen months ending June 30th, 1875 24,586 92
Total $77,576 18
The total cost of all descriptions of street work done by public authority
is, therefore, $824,593 25. The work done privately has been consider-
able, and would probably swell the total to one million dollars.
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We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Location, southeast corner of Fourteenth and Brush streets. Rev. B.
S. McLafferty, Pastor ; dwl west side Market between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
This church was organized in December, 1854, under the labors of
Rev. E. J. Willis, missionary.
The first house of worship was dedicated December, 1854, being the
second Protestant church edifice erected in Oakland, and was located at
the corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets; cost, including lot, about
$2,000.
Mr. Willis' pastorate terminated in June, 1856. In May, 1857, Rev.
Harvey Gilbert began his ministry with the church, and four months
later, was settled as Pastor. He resigned in December, 1858, and was
succeeded in the pastorate by Rev. J. B. Saxton.
Rev. John Francis succeeded Mr. Saxton in May, 1863, About this
time the house of worship was removed to the corner of Ninth and Clay
streets — a more eligible location in view of the rapid growth of the city.
The resignation of Mr. Francis was accepted in July, 1864. In No-
vember, of the same year, Rev. A. L. Baker, was chosen to the pastorate,
but was compelled to resign within a few months on account of declining
health.
In July, 1865, Rev. B. T. Martin was chosen and served as Pastor for
nearly six years. It was during the pastorate of Mr. Martin that the
present house of worship was built.
From February, 1871, till June, 1873, the church was without a Pastor.
At this time Rev. R. F. Parshall was chosen Pastor. His resignation
was accepted in October, 1873.
In May, 1874, Rev. B. S. McLafferty, the present incumbent, began
his ministry with the church, and in December following accepted its call
to the pastorate. It is seldom the fortune of any church to prosper as
has the First Baptist Church of Oakland during the last year. Indebt-
edness to the amount of nearly $9,000 ]ias been cancelled, congregations
have greatly increased, peace and harmony have prevailed, between eighty
and ninety persons have been added to the membership, and now this
church, occupying at present the most beautiful and costly house of
worship (Protestant) in our city, no longer embarrassed by the condition
of its finances, has before it a most hopeful future.
The Sunday School of this church was organized in 1854. It is now
prosperous under the superintendency of Prof. A. W. Brodt. Time of
meeting, half past two o'clock p.m. Chinese class meets at six o'clock
P.M.
Officers. — H. Gurthwaite, Clerk; W. W. Gurthwaite, Treasurer ; John
R. Mason, Dr. J. R. Brad way, S. F. Gilcrest, George Jeffrey, William
Watts, Trustees,
BAPTIST— EAST OAKLAND.
Location, northeast corner of East Fourteenth Street and Tenth
Avenue. Rev. Thomas G. McLean, Pastor ; residence, southeast corner
of Twelfth Avenue and East Nineteenth Street.
This church was organized February 9, 1860, with twelve members.
The Rev. J. B. Saxton was unanimously chosen Pastor at the time of
organization, and officiated until May, 1863, when he resigned. He was
succeeded by the Rev. John Francis, in June, 1863, who held the pas-
torate until December, 1869. From that time the church was supplied
by Rev. E. Andrews, Rev. C. B. Egan, and Rev. T. C. Jamison, until
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
CHURCHES. 57
September, 1871, when the Rev. William Perry took charge and officiated
until November, 1872, since which time the church had no settled Pastor
until 1873, when the present Pastor was unanimously chosen. Number
of communicants, July, 1875, about forty.
The lot on which the church stands was donated by Mr. A. K. Warner.
The erection of the edifice was commenced April 16, 1860 ; it was com-
pleted and dedicated the following September.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized in 1860.
It has an average attendance of one hundred teachers and scholars, and a
library of three hundred volumes. Meets immediately after morning
service. Superintendent, J. Bynan.
Officers. — A. K Warner and J. Bynan, Deacons; Branson Bangle, E.
Grover, William Bamford, and S. Hilton, Trustees.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Location, northeast corner of Washington and Tenth streets. Rev.
J. K. McLean, Pastor ; residence, 1008 Washington Street.
This church was organized December 9, 1860, with a membership of
seventeen persons. The Rev. George Pierson, of the Brooklyn Presby-
terian Church, officiated as Pastor until May 6, 1861, when the Rev.
George Mooar was called to the pastorate, and continued in charge until
May, 1872, when the present Pastor arrived. At present there are about
three hundred and seventy-five communicants.
The society which has charge of the finances of the church was organized
January 7, 1861. In the following September they purchased a block of
land, bounded by Broadway, Washington, Tenth, and Eleventh streets, for
$1,400, one half of which they sold in 1872 for the sum of $65,000.
The church edifice was dedicated June 8, 1862, and cost, including
furniture, $11,345. In 1867 the building was enlarged at an expense of
$3,500, and in 1868 a chapel erected at an additional cost of $2,500. In
the Spring of 1872 the church and chapel were removed, enlarged, and
refitted, at an expense of $8,000. A new site has just been purchased
on the corner of Washington and Thirteenth streets, upon which a new
church will probably be erected in 1876.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized in
December, 1860. It has an average attendance of two hundred and
seventy-five teachers and scholars, and a library of one thousand vol-
umes. Meets at half past twelve o'clock p.m. Superintendent, A. H.
Post. The church has under its control the Mission Sunday School,
located on the corner of Third and Castro streets, organized in 1868,
with an attendance of about one hundred and fifty ; Superintendent, F.
W. Gill; also, a Chinese school of over one hundred scholars, E. P.
Sanford, Superintendent.
Officers.— T. B. Bigelow, R. E. Cole, E. P. Flint, A. P. Flint, I. W.
Knox, and E. P. Sanford, Deacons ; C. W. Kellogg, Clerk and Treasurer.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL.
Location, south side of Wood Street near Willow, Oakland Point. Rev.
C. H. Pope, Pastor.
This church was organized May 31, 1868, with a membership of nine
persons. The Rev. Eli Corwin was installed Pastor, in November, 1868,
and resigned January 1, 1870. He was succeeded by the Rev. David B.
Gray, who was installed August 9, 1870, and officiated until August,
1873. Number of communicants, about eighty.
The edifice occupied by this congregation was dedicated August 31,
1868, and cost, including lot, about $4,500.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized August
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
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12, 1867. It has an attendance of one hundred and seventy-five teachers
and scholars, and a library of three hundred volumes. Meets at half past
twelve o'clock p.m.; Superintendent, James Stratton.
Officers. — L. P. Collins and Jarvis Jewett, Deacons; J. A. Folger,
Jacob Collyer, W. S. Snook, L. P. Collins, and Q. A. Chase, Trustees.
PLYMOUTH AVENUE CONGKEGATIONAL.
The Plymouth Avenue Congregational Church is situated on Plymouth
Avenue, corner of Elm Street, one block east of Telegraph Avenue. The
church was organized by Council, April 9, 1874. Present number of
members, sixty. Sendees are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock ; the
first Sunday evening of each month at half past seven o'clock ; and every
Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock.
The Sunday School is held at the close of the morning service, each
Sunday ; Frank Barrows, Superintendent ; S. F. Daniels, Assistant
Superintendent ; Benj. Wall, Librarian ; J. C. Ferrell, Assistant
Librarian. Number of pupils enrolled, one hundred and seventy ; average
attendance, one hundred and twenty ; volumes in library, two hundred ;
papers distributed, one hundred and thirty.
Officers. — Professors Benton and Moore, Pastors; W. K. Rowell,
Abel Whitton, and Charles F. Whitton, Deacons ; W. M. Boyd, W. K.
Rowell, W. H. Love, D. S. Sutton, and S. F. Daniels, Trustees ; J. C.
Ferrell, Clerk.
ST. JOHN'S— EPISCOPAL.
Location, west side of Grove Street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Rev. Benjamin Akerly, D.D. , Rector; residence, west side of Adeline
Street, between West Fourteenth and West Sixteenth. The Rector is
in his study, rear of the church, daily, from nine o'clock a.m. till twelve M.
This church had an humble origin when Oakland numbered but few
houses, and not over a hundred inhabitants. During the Summer of
1852, two families met and worshiped unitedly until a member of one of
the families fell seriously ill, when the sendees were discontinued.
In August, 1853, Rev. Dr. Ver Mehr, Rector of Grace Church, San
Francisco, visited Oakland to aid in the establishment of a church, and
with much difficulty a meeting of twelve persons was convened. For
various reasons, however, the project was for the time abandoned.
Toward the close of the same year, the Rev. Dr. Morgan appeared, and
preached a sermon to a small but attentive audience beneath the branches
of one of Oakland's shady trees ; and so favorable was the impression
then made, that it was determined that a covered church of some kind
should be procured by the following Sunday, if the reverend gentleman
would repeat his visit. A large tent, twenty-five by seventy feet, was
erected, with a cross upon the apex to designate the object of the struc-
ture, and a temporary pulpit fitted up. Mr. Morgan, however, was in
some manner detained, but a Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Mr. Wals-
worth, who had incidentally visited Oakland, being present in the con-
gregation, was invited to officiate. The same week the tent and appur-
tenances were sold to the Presbyterians.
In December, 1854, the Right Rev. Bishop Kip celebrated divine ser-
vice in a room that had been prepared for the purpose. In January,
1855, the missionary, Rev. E. W. Syle arrived, and became acting Rector
of the embryo parish. The first communion service was celebrated on
Sunday, February 4, when eleven communed with the Rector. On
March 5, of the same year, the parish was regularly incorporated and
trustees elected, but it was not until the 8th of August following that a
constitution and by-laws were finally adopted. During the same month
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
CHURCHES. 59
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a rented room was fitted up as a church, with benches, at a cost of 8150,
current expenses being met by collections every Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Syle resigned January, 1856, and from that time lay
services were regularly held, Bishop Kip occasionally officiating. In July,
1856, the Rev. James W. Capen became Rector, and continued in charge
until 1857, when he resigned. On March 1st, 1858, the present Rector
entered upon the discharge of his duties.
A lot was purchased in 1860 for the sum of S-450, and a church edifice
erected thereon at a cost of 32,600, which has since been enlarged twice, j cj
The church was consecrated to divine service March 1, 1860. Number j H
of communicants, August, 1875, one hundred and fifty. j ©i
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock a.m. On week days, daily _~
morning prayer, at eleven o'clock. Holy Communion, the first Sunday \ PS
of each month ; also upon each saint's day and festival. j i-j
Mission services on Sunday at Temescal in the school house at three [ td
o'clock p.m.; evening prayer and sermon at four o'clock p.m., and at I t*
Oakland Point at half past seven o'clock p.m. I ££
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized April,
1858. It has an attendance of one hundred and fifty teachers and scholars.
Meets at forty-five minutes past nine o'clock a.m. Superintendent, Wal-
ter W. Blow.
Officers. — R. W. Kirkham, Senior Warden; Charles D. Haven, Junior
Warden ; Dr. W. J. Younger, Clerk ; James Be Fremery, Robert H.
Bennett, Joseph W. Jordan, and Frank Soule', Jr. , Vestrymen ; David
M. Henderson, Treasurer.
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ST. PAUL'S-EPISCOPAL.
Location, southeast corner of Twelfth and Webster streets. Rev.
J. Lewis Parks, Rector; residence, Telegraph Avenue between Delger
and Hobart streets.
This church was organized January 19, 1871, with a membership of
twenty. The Rev. Thomas Williams was placed temporarily in charge,
and officiated until May, 1871, when Charles W. Turner was called and
officiated until December, 1874, when the present Rector was called to
the parish.
Immediately after the date of organization, the congregation purchased
a lot and edifice for the siun of §10,000, fitting it for divine service at a
cost of $2,500 additional. In August, 1872, the church building was
enlarged and greatly improved at an expense of S-L000. It will now
accommodate three hundred and fifty people ; and besides the church
itself has a vestry room and two large rooms for the Sunday school and
other purposes. Number of communicants, July, 1875, one hundred and
twenty.
The* Sunday school connected with the church was organized January,
1871. It has an attendance of about eighty teachers and scholars, and
a library of one hundred and fifty volumes. Meets at half past nine
o'clock A.M.
Officers. — Allen I. Gladding, Senior Warden; Watson Webb, Junior
Warden and Treasurer ; John C. Kelton, Secretary ; John A. Stanly,
John B. Harmon, Thomas Yolland, William C. Parker, George A. Par-
ker, E. B. Marsh, A. T. Elliott, and David H. Ward, Vestrymen.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT— EPISCOPAL.
Location, southwest corner of Seventeenth Avenue and East Four-
teenth Street. Rev. Sidney Wilbur, Rector; residence, with James
McGrath, south side Sixteenth Avenue near East Sixteenth Street.
This church was organized May 25, 1860. The Rev. Benjamin Akerly,
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STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
60 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
of St. John's Church, Oakland, was the first Rector, and officiated until
February 25, 1866, when he was succeeded by the Rev. Daniel Wills.
In 1869 Mr. Wills resigned, and was succeeded by the Rev. Daniel
Kendig, who continued in charge until July, 1870. In January, 1871,
the present Rector entered upon the discharge of his duties. Number
of communicants, June, 1875, fifty-eight.
In the Spring of 1860, James B. Larue, Esq., donated to the parish
two lots on the corner of Broadway and Adams streets, and the same
year the church edifice was erected, at a cost of $2,400. Since that date,
the sum of $600 has been expended in improving the building and lots.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized in 1860.
It has an attendance of eighty teachers and scholars, and a library of
two hundred volumes. Meets at half past nine o'clock a.m. Superin-
tendent, Rev. Sidney Wilbur.
Officers. — A. F. Rodgers, Senior Warden; C. M. Nichols, Junior
Warden ; J. West Martin, L. J. Rector, Walter Turnbull, Daniel Hutch-
ings, and A. H. Webb, Vestrymen ; Henry Steere, Treasurer and Clerk.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Location, southwest corner of Washington and Ninth streets. Rev.
C V. Anthony, Pastor; residence, 917 Alice Street.
This church was organized in 1862, through the exertions of Rev. C.
E. Rich, who entered upon his duties as Pastor in September of the
same year, and continued in charge until September, 1864, when he was
succeeded by the Rev. C. Miller, who officiated one year. The Rev. H.
H. Hartwell next took charge, until September, 1866, when he was suc-
ceeded by the Rev. L. Walker, who officiated until September, 1869,
when he was succeeded by the Rev. T. S. Dunn, who officiated until
September, 1872, when the Rev. W. J. McClay served for one year, and
was followed by the present Pastor. In December, 1862, a small build-
ing was erected on the corner of Sixth and Washington streets, and used
as a chapel until 1864, when the society purchased a lot for the sum of
$1,000, and erected the edifice now occupied by them at a cost of about
$4,500. The society has recently purchased land on the southwest corner
of Fourteenth and Clay streets for $10,000, on which they are erecting
a fine substantial church to cost about $35,000. Number of communi-
cants, June, 1875, three hundred and thirty-two.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized Decem-
ber, 1862. It has an average attendance of two hundred teachers and
scholars, and a library of eight hundred and ninety-three volumes.
Three hundred and ten Sunday school papers and magazines are distrib-
uted monthly. Sabbath school meets at half past nine o'clock a.m.
Services at eleven o'clock a.m.
Officers.— E. W. Playter, M. S. Hurd, George Miller, W. H. Rouse,
J. H. Redstone, W. S. Bouton, J. W. Carrick, James Dods, R. E.
Wenk, William Bartling, M. T. Holcomb.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Location, southeast corner of Market and Seventh streets. (Vacant),
Pastor.
This church had its origin in 1862, when a small congregation was
brought together through the exertions of Mr. Abram Gross, who
preached to them for a time in a school house near the corner of Clay
and Fifth streets. They afterwards worshiped for a few months at the
residence of a member of the congregation, and then in the public school
house at Brooklyn.
In 1863 they organized and purchased a lot and the small wooden
J. S. & GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 169 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Wheat and cracked com, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. 3.
CHURCHES.
61
edifice which they now occupy, for the sum of $700. Mr. John Lane, a
local preacher, then took charge and officiated about one year. Since his
connection with the church ceased, several local preachers officiated suc-
cessively until the Spring of 1872, when the Rev. James Dorsey took
charge, in 1874 he was succeeded by the Rev. James B. Sanderson, who
officiated until his death in August of the present year.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized in 1868.
It has an attendance of about forty teachers and scholars. Meets at
one o'clock p.m. Superintendent, William Harris.
Officers. — Abram Gross, Isaac Flood, and Prince Williams, Stewards;
Cornelius Francis Abram Gross, Isaac Flood, William Wesley, George
Howard, Isaac West, and Lewis Whiting, Trustees.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. F. Bonn, Pastor ; dwelling, south side Brown Street, between
Telegraph Avenue and Grove Street. This church was organized in the
Fall of 1872, with a membership of eight.
Services are held every Sunday at three p.m. , at the Methodist Church,
corner Xinth and Washington streets. The congregation contemplate
erecting a church edifice of their own as soon as practicable.
The Sunday school connected with the church meets at two o'clock p. M.
Officers. — Christian Rode and August Kaese, Stewards.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Location, northeast corner of Franklin and Fourteenth streets. Rev.
James Eells, D.D., Pastor; residence, southwest corner Telegraph Avenue
and Hobart Street.
This church was organized March 26, 1853, and admitted to the Pres-
bytery of San Francisco on the eighth of November of that year, making it
the oldest church organization in Oakland. The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was first celebrated in the Oakland Free School, Rev. S. B. Bell
officiating. Some years afterwards the society built a frame church
edifice at the corner of Seventh and Webster streets. This building was
in a few years more moved to the southeast corner of Thirteenth and
Broadway streets, when the society purchased a small piece of land, one
hundred feet on Broadway and one hundred and fifty feet on Thirteenth
streets. In 1874 the society sold this land for $24,000, and obtained
$2,000 for the building. With this proceeds they immediately began to
erect the present convenient and handsome structure, now occupied by
them, on the corner of Fourteenth and Franklin streets, the corner stone
of which was laid April 24, 1875.
The lot on which this church stands has a frontage, on the north side
of Fourteenth Street, of one hundred and fifty feet, and on the east side
of Franklin of two hundred and six feet. The building fronts on Four-
teenth Street, to the south. The main building is one hundred feet
wide, ninety-four feet deep, and seventy-two feet high at the apex.
This contains an auditorium a little more than semi-circular in form,
ninety-six feet wide, seventy-six feet deep on first floor (eighty-five feet
including gallery over vestibule), and fifty-five feet high, and contains
one hundred and sixty pews, and seats seven hundred and fifty-six per-
sons on first floor. The towers are eighteen feet square ; the more lofty one,
one hundred and ninety-five feet and the other one hundred and forty feet
high. Over the vestibule is a gallery gained by a staircase in either
tower, which contains thirty-four pews, besides wall seats, and will seat
two hundred and fifty persons, making the total capacity of the church
one thousand and six. The auditorium is lighted in the evening by a
sun-burner suspended from the ceiling, about forty-five feet from the
Eich goods suitable for presents at STEICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., Agents "Royal Ins. Co., Capital $11,000,000.
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62 OAKLAND DIRECTOEY.
auditorium, and gives a soft and pleasant light. The ceiling of this room
is arched and the roof is supported by three immense trusses, the strength
of which is unquestioned.
The rear building is sixty-eight feet wide and seventy-eight feet deep,
and contains the organ loft, pastor's study, and a lecture room thirty-six
feet wide, thirty-two feet deep, and forty-three feet high in center. This
room is surrounded on three sides by a gallery fifteen feet wide, and
when the main room and the rooms under this gallery are thrown into one
by opening the folding doors, it gives a room of fifty-two by sixty-six feet.
The building is a model for a church and supplies all the conveniences
necessary for social gatherings or Sunday school purposes. The organ
was made by Messrs. Bevington & Sons of London, and cost $4,600,
delivered and placed in position. The entire cost of the church property,
including the organ and furnishing, is $78,600.
Messrs. Wright & Sanders, of San Francisco, were the architects and
Mr. W. E. Boone was the builder.
The following pastors have been settled over this church : Rev. S. B.
Bell, D.D.; E. B. Walsworth, D.D.; J. D. Strong, L. Hamilton, L.
W. Poor, D.D., and the present pastor, Rev. James Eells, D.D., who
assumed charge in July, 1874.
Officers.— E. Bigelow, J. J. Gardiner, W. C. Dodge, C. W. Amies, G.
W. Armes, W. S. Bartlett, and J. B. Ford, Elders ; W. H. Knight, J.
M. Self ridge, C. K. Clark, J. L. Barker, and C. P. Hoag, Deacons ; W.
C. Dodge, Clerk ; C. P. Hoag, Superintendent of Sunday school ; G. M.
Grant, Superintendent of Chinese Sunday school.
The officers of the society are : E. J. Crane, President ; J. B. Ford,
J. W. Shanklin, C. W. Banks, J. L. Barker, and G. H. Gray, Trustees ;
W. H. Friend, Secretary.
PRESBYTERIAN— EAST OAKLAND.
Location, northeast corner of East Fourteenth Street and Fifteenth
Avenue. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor ; residence, 749 East Fourteenth.
This church was organized February 17, 1861, with ten members.
The Rev. George Pierson was the first Pastor, and officiated until 1870.
From that time the Rev. Oliver Hemstreet, Rev. E. H. Camp, and
others, acted as stated supplies until December, 1872, when the Rev. T.
M. Dawson, in response to a unanimous call from the congregation, en-
tered upon the discharge of his duties, and was installed Pastor on the
thirteenth of February, 1873. He continued in charge until May 1, 1875,
when he resigned and the present Pastor took charge. Number of com-
municants, August, 1875, seventy.
The chiuch edifice was erected in the Summer of 1861, at a cost of
$4,700. The lot on which it stands is seventy-five by one hundred and
fifty feet, and was donated to the society by James B. Larue, Esq. In
1867, the building was improved at an additional expense of $1,800, and
a bell for the edifice purchased for the sum of $1,000.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized in the
Spring of 1861, with eight teachers and forty scholars. At present,
there are one hundred and fifty teachers and scholars, and a library of
one thousand volumes. Meets at half past twelve o'clock p.m. Super-
intendent, J. H. Sumner.
Oncers.— J. H. Sumner, Elder; V. S. Northey, W. C. Mason, Frank
Hostetter, David Carrick, and W. A. Bray, Trustees.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN.
Location, southeast corner of Jefferson and Twelfth streets. Rev. L.
Hamilton, Pastor ; residence, 1165 Jackson Street near Twelfth.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S.— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
CHURCHES. 63
This church was organized February 28, 1869, and is the only one of a
similar character in California. The Pastor of this congregation officiated
for several years as Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in this city,
but for opinions expressed by him he was tried before the Presbytery,
and subsecmently before the Synod, resulting in his being deposed by
those bodies February 24, 1869. A large portion of Mr. Hamilton's
congregation, who were opposed to this decision of the Presbytery and
Synod, determined upon organizing another society, and secured Brayton
Hall as a temporary place of worship, where services were held until the
Spring of 1870, when the edifice now occupied by the congregation was
erected at a cost, including lot, of about §22,500. Number of communi-
cants, June, 1875, about one hundred.
The Sunday school connected with the church was organized March
6, 1869. It has an attendance of one hundred and thirty-seven teachers
and scholars, and a library of five hundred volumes. Meets at half past H
nine o'clock a.m. Superintendent, Wm. H. Jordan.
Trustees. — Walter Blair, General George A. Nourse, T. J. Arnold,
Joseph Gillivray, C. W. Phelps, C. W. Reid, G. W. Grayson, J. L. N.
Shepard, and W. W. Spaulding, President.
FIRST GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. William Buehren, Pastor ; residence, west side of Eighth Avenue
between East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth streets, East Oakland.
This church was organized in 1873, with a membership of thirty-three,
and received under the care of the Presbytery of San Francisco.
At present services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock a. AT., in
Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Franklin and Eleventh streets.
Officers. — Julius F. Heimbold and A. H. Buehren, Elders; H. Kirch-
heiner and John H. Dreyer, Deacons.
SEVENTH DAY ADVEXTISTS.
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This church had its origin in the Summer of 1874, when a small con
gregation was brought together by the united labors of Elders James I ^
White, J. X. Loughborough, and D. M. Canright, during a tent meeting
held from the month of April to July ; it now numbers over fifty com-
municants. Regular services are held at their Hall, corner Broadway I S*
and Twelfth streets, Sabbath (Saturday), at eleven o'clock a. m. , and on <?
Sunday and Wednesday evenings. It also has a Sabbath school of nearly | *|j
one hundred scholars and teachers ; exercises commence at ten o'clock a. m. m
CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE COXCEPTIOX-ROMAX CATHOLIC • g
Location, west side of Jefferson Street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Re v. Michael King, Pastor; Rev. Lawrence Serda, Assistant. Pastoral
residence adjoining the church.
Twenty years ago a room in a private house served as a place of wor-
ship for the Catholics of Oakland, and nearly the whole of the present
County of Alameda. A priest from the Mission of San Jose occasionally
made a visit to celebrate mass and administer the sacraments, and even
these occasional visits had to be omitted during the rainy season, owing
to the bad roads. The first church, a building of the most modest
description, was erected in 1853 through the exertions of a few of the
congregation, and for some time was the only Catholic place of worship
in the whole of Alameda and Contra Costa counties, with the exception
of the old Mission. Subsequent additions, made by the Rev. Fathers
Croke and King, increased the size of this edifice until it was capable of
holding a congregation of several hundreds, but this, too, had become
S3*
STEICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
64 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
entirely inadequate to the needs of the population of Oakland, although
three new parishes had been formed in the county. In 1869, Father
King determined to erect a church on a scale commensurate with the
promised importance of this city. Plans accordingly were prepared for
a building surpassing in dimensions anything in the State, though only
with the intention of erecting a part of it at first, a design which has
been earned out in the present structure. The foundations were laid in
that year, but various causes retarded any further progress until May,
1871, when the superstructure was commenced, and pushed vigorously
forward. Although not quite completed, the church was dedicated on
the 23d of June, 1872. The ceremony of dedication was performed
by the Most Rev. Archbishop Alemany. The sermon was preached by
Father Gallagher, to whom, nearly twenty years before, the Catholics of
Oakland were in a great measure indebted for their first place of wor-
ship. The entire cost of the building is about $33,000. It will seat
about twelve hundred and fifty persons.
Masses on Sundays, at seven, nine, and half -past ten o'clock a.m.
Vespers at half -past seven o'clock p.m. Mass on week days at seven
o'clock A.M.
The Sunday school connected with the Church was organized in 1853.
It has an attendance of three hundred and forty scholars. The school for
girls meets at half -past nine o'clock a.m. Superintendent, Rev. Michael
King.
ST. ANTHONY'S— ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Location, northwest corner of East Fifteenth Street and Sixteenth
Avenue, East Oakland. Rev. John F. Nugent, Pastor ; residence,
adjoining the church.
The lot on which this church stands was purchased by the parish in
1868, for the sum of $700; and the edifice erected the same year, at a cost
of $1,600. The church services were conducted by the clergy from the
Roman Catholic Church at Oakland, until November, 1871, when the
Rev. William Gleeson was appointed Pastor. The congregation numbers
about four hundred and fifty. Mass on Sundays at forty-five minutes
past ten o'clock a.m.; and on week days at seven o'clock a.m. Vespers
on Sundays at half -past seven o'clock p.m.
The Sunday school connected with the church has an attendance of
about one hundred and twenty-five scholars. Superintendent, Rev.
William Gleeson.
ASSOCIATIONS, SOCIETIES, ETC.
MASONIC FRATERNITY.
Live Oak Lodge, No. 61, F. and A. M. — Instituted May 4, 1855.
Number of members, one hundred and twenty-seven. Stated meetings
first Friday evening of every month, and called meetings Friday even-
ings, in the hall, southwest corner of Broadway and Eighth streets.
Officers. — James Christopher Martin, W. M. ; John C. Irwin, S. W. ;
James Todd Gardiner, J. W. ; Charles W. Reid, Treasurer ; James Len-
tell, Secretary; Patrick J. Cunningham, S. D. ; John C. Marsh, J. D. ;
Rev. Benjamin Akerly, Chaplain; D. B. Oakes and William Kennedy,
Stewards ; John Ross, Tyler.
Oakland Lodge, No. 188, F. and A. M. — Instituted November 4,
1868. Number of members, one hundred and seventy-four. Stated
meetings first Wednesday evening of every month, and called meetings
Saturday evenings, in the hall southeast corner of Broadway and Eleventh
streets.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GOKDOFS, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
SOCIETIES.
65
Officers.— W. A. Walter, W. M. ; Jesse Healy, S. W. ; J. H. Kercheval,
J. W. ; C. B. Rutherford, Treasurer; J. E. Ingols, Secretary; D. De
Golia, S. D. ; N". B. Hoyt, J. D. ; (vacant), Chaplain ; J. Hollywood and
A. S. Baker, Stewards ; (vacant), Marshal ; A. Whalen, Tyler.
B-R.noKT.vN- Lodge, No. — , F. and A. M. — Instituted December 14,
1872. Number of members, thirty. Stated meetings first Tuesday even-
ing of every month, and called meetings Tuesday evenings, in the I. O.
O. F. Hall, 766 East Twelfth Street, Oakland.
Officers.— J. V. Webster, W. M.; J. W. Phillips, S. W.; B. M. Atchin-
son, J. W. ; George M. Walker, Treasurer ; L. J. Restor, Secretary ;
Edward Bangle, S. D. ; Jos. Hunt, J. D. ; T. M. Dawson, Chaplain; John
M. Holliday and John Newsom, Stewards ; W. D. Thomas, Tyler.
Oakland Chapter, No. 26, R. A. M.— Instituted May 5, 1860.
Number of members, eighty. Stated communications, first and third
Thursdays of every month, in the hall of Live Oak Lodge, southwest
corner of Broadway and Eighth streets.
Officers.— D. W. Pratt, H. P.; W. B. Clayton, K. ; F. H. Brooks, S. ;
J. C. Irwin, C. H. ; L. J. Rector, P. S. ; William Kennedy, R. A. C. ; P.
J. Cunningham, G. M., 3d V.; Samuel Hirshberg, G. M., 2d V. ; S.
Francis, G. M., 1st V. ; J. E. Whitcher, Treasurer; James Lentell, Sec-
retary, John Ross, Guard.
Alameda Chapter, No. 36, R. A. M. — Instituted November 11, 1868.
Number of members, ninety. Meets Wednesday evenings in the hall
southeast corner of Broadway and Eleventh streets.
Officers.— T. J. Arnold, H. P. ; W. J. Gumett, K. ; W. A. Walter, S. ;
James Dods, C. H. ; J. J. Porter, P. S. ; G. Y. Loring, R. A. C. ; A. W.
Collins, G. M., 3d V. ; Jesse Healy, G. M., 2d V.; John Yule, G. M.,
1st V. ; C. H. F. Braun, Treasurer ; J. E. Ingols, Secretary.
Oak Leaf Chapter, No. 8 (Adoptive Rite of the Order of the Eastern
Star). — Instituted March 22, 1872. Number of members, fifty. Meets
second and fourth Tuesdays of every month in the hall southwest corner
of Broadway and Eighth streets.
Officers.— W. A. Walter, W. P.; Mrs. Caroline L. Pierson, W. M.;
Eleanor B. Farrington, A. M. ; Susie B. Lentell, Treasurer ; John C.
Marsh, Secretary; S. Ella Whitcher, Conductress; Fannie Wells, Asso-
ciate Conductress ; Miss Hirshberg, Adah ; Mrs. S. Hirshberg, Ruth ;
Sarah A. Howe, Esther; Maggie Marsh, Martha; Miss E. J. Ruther-
ford, Electa.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Oakland Lodge, No. 118. — Instituted July 5, 1864. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred and twenty. Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd
Follows' Hall.
Officers.— G. B. Rutherford, N. G.; C. R. Lewis, V. G-; W. S. Dry-
den, R. S. ; A. J. Schneider, P. S. ; P. Baker, Treasurer.
University Lodge, No. 144. — Instituted June 20, 1858. Number of
members one hundred and fifty. Meets every Thursday evening in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
Officers.— E. J. Webster, N. G. ; John H. Kercheval, V. G.; M. L.
Broadwell, R. S. ; J. W. Wolf, P. S. ; J. R. Capell, Treasurer.
Fountain Lodge, No. 198. — Instituted January 10, 1872. Number
of members, one hundred and twenty. Meets every Monday evening in
Odd Fellows' Hall.
Officers. — George E. Bugbee, N. G. ; P. J. Ipsen, V. G. ; Jesse Walton,
R. S. ; N. B. Hoyt, P. S. ; D. Shakespear, Treasurer.
Orion Lodge No. 189. — Instituted June 14, 1871. Number of mem-
We sell as cheap as any store in San Prancisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOOL WAED & CO., 953 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
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66 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
bers, eighty-six. Meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall,
766 East Twelfth Street, East Oakland.
Officers.— J. W. Watson, N. G. ; J. K. Smallman, V. G. ; F. W. Le
Balhster, R. S. ; W. H. Hamilton, P. S. ; H. Leis, Treasurer.
Alameda Degree Lodge, No. 5. — Instituted February 13, 1869.
Number of members, about two hundred and fifty. Meets second and
fourth Fridays of every month in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Officers.— G. W. Lewis, N. G. ; E. J. Webster, V. G. ; A. D. Thomp-
son, Secretary; P. J. Ipsen, Treasurer.
Brooklyn Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 12. — Instituted July 8,
1872. Number of members, fifty-four. Meets second and fourth Mon-
day evenings of every month in Odd Fellows' Hall, 766 East Twelfth
Street, East Oakland.
Officers.— W. D. Thomas, N. G. ; Mrs. J. K. Smallman, V. G. ; Mrs.
M. L. Northey, R. S.; Mrs. H. Liese, P. S.; Mrs. W. T. Noyes,
Treasurer.
Oakland Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 18. — Instituted October 10,
1873. Number of members, twenty-nine. Meets Monday evenings in
Masonic Hall, corner of Eighth and Broadway.
Officers.— W. T. Bellars, N. G. ; Mrs. S. P. Knight, V. G.; Mrs. A. H.
Southwick, R. S. ; A. H. South wick, P. S. ; Mrs. C. Bagge, Treasurer.
Golden Rlle Encampment, No. 34. — Instituted March, 1870. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and twenty. Meets first and third Fridays
of every month in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Officers.— C. E. Lufkin, C. P.; W. S. Drvden, H. P.; George W.
Lewis, S. W. ; William Clayton, J. W. ; W. T. Bellers, Scribe ; Joseph
Becht, Treasurer.
Odd Fellows' Hall Association. — Incorporated June, 1869. Capital
stock, $16,000. Meets the last Monday evening of every month.
During the latter part of 1859 the association purchased a lot on the
northwest corner of Franklin and Eleventh streets for the sum of $4,300,
and erected thereon a building fifty by eighty feet, and three stories in
hight, at a cost, including furniture, of $16,959. It is built of wood, in
a substantial manner, and well adapted for the purposes intended. The
first floor is fitted up for stores ; on the second floor is the hall for meet-
ings and the library room, and on the third floor the chess and refresh-
ment rooms.
Officers. — C. B. Rutherford, President; O. H. Burnham, Vice-Presi-
dent ; C. R. Lewis, Secretajy ; Joseph Becht, Treasurer ; W. L. McKay,
George H. Fogg, and J. L. Browne, Directors.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
Athens Lodge, No. 286.— Instituted September 17, 1867. Number
of members, one hundred and eighty-eight. Meets every Saturday even-
ing in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Franklin and Eleventh streets.
Officers. — S. P. Scott, P. W. C. T. ; Thomas Bell, W. C. T. ; Miss
Mary Holms, W. V. T.; P. Buchanan, W. S.; C. Little, W. F. S.;
Miss N. Childs, W. T. ; B. F. Mathews, W. M. ; Miss Etta Peckham,
W. I. G. ; E. G. Janes, W. O. G.
Brooklyn Lodge, No. 384.— Instituted April 23, 1870. Number of
members, ninety-seven. Meets every Thursday evening, in Odd Fellows'
Hall, 766 East Twelfth Street, East Oakland.
Oncers. —P. H. McGrew, P. W. C. T.; George L. Lynde, W. C. T.;
Mrs. B. Caverlv, W. V. T. ; Thomas Le Ballister, W. S. ; W. C. White, W.
F. S. ; Mrs. P. H. McGrew, W. T. ; Orrin Caverly, W. M. ; Miss Hannah
Schimmelpfennig, W. D. M. ; Mrs. C. A. Post, W. I. G. ; John Shep-
herd, W. O. G.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
SOCIETIES.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN.
Alameda Stamm, No. 113. — Instituted October 1, 1867. Number of
members, fifty-one. Meets every M< >nday evening in Pythian Hall.
Officers. — A. Westennan, O. Ch. ; George Jorwarth, U. Ch. ; R. Walter,
B. C. ; Richard E. Harmon, R. S. and F. S. ; E. Gardanowsky, Chaplain ;
David Vogt, Treasurer.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 27. — Instituted 1869, re-organized August 14,
1874. Number of members, thirty-two. Meets every Friday evening ! cj
in Pythian Hall. bd
Officers.— John McDonald, W. P. ; John Orr, W. S. ; A. T. Hiler, S. S. ; j
Robert Hughes, J. S. ; J. T. Ross, C. R. ; Win. T. Myles, K. W.
•^
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. g
Live Oak Lodge, No. 17. — Organized August 12, 1870. Number of H
members, eighty-seven. Meets every Wednesday evening in Pythian
Hall. W
Officers.— Adam Follrath, P. C; C. F. Harrington, C. C. ; J. H. Dow-
ney, V. C. ; George Lewis, P. ; D. B. Bankhead, K. R. S. ; S. Steven-
son, M. F. ; Robert Swarbrick, M. E. ; S. Osbourne, M. A. ; Richard
Myles, W. I. G. ; John C. Orr, W. O. G.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS. | jL
Oakland Grove, No. 24. — Instituted June 1, 1873. Meets every
Wednesday evening in the hall of Live Oak Lodge, F. and A. M., south-
west corner Broadway and Eighth streets.
Officers. — J. C. Olsen, N. A.; William Sagehorn, Y. A.; Daniel Sies-
buttell, R. S. ; A. Dulion, Treasurer ; William Kohler, I. G.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
Division, No. 1. — Organized June, 1871. Number of members, one
hundred and eighty. Meets the third Thursday of every month at
Hibernia Hall, east side of Broadway between Third and Fourth.
Officers. — Dennis Holland, President; P. Mullan, Yice-President ; J
O'Brien, C. S. ; Eugene Lynch, F. S. ; James McElroy, Treasurer; S. D.
Cronin, County Delegate.
Division, No. 2. — Organized June, 1873. Number of members, thirty.
Meets the second and last Tuesdays of every month at Hibemia Hall.
Officers. Thomas O'Neil, President ; Thomas Kiley, Yice-President ;
John Fitzsimmons, C. S. ; J. K. Martin, F. S. ; P. McQuaid, Treasurer ;
S. D. Cronin, County Delegate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alameda County Medical Association.— Organized October 25,
1869. Incorporated January 9, 1871. Number of active members,
twenty-three ; honorary, four ; non-resident, nine. Meets the first Mon-
day in every month, at eight o'clock p.m., in the office of the Board of
Health, City Hall. Semi-annual meetings held the first Mondays in
January and July. The objects of the association are: first, the cul-
tivation and advancement of the science of medicine by united exertions
for mutual improvement and contributions to medical literature ; second,
The promotion of the character, interests, and honor of the fraternity,
by maintaining the union and harmony of the regular profession of the
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
68
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
county, and aiming to elevate the standard of medical education ; third,
The separation of regular from irregular practitioners ; fourth, the asso-
association of the profession proper, for purposes of mutual recognition
and fellowship.
Officers.— E. Trenor, M.D., President; E. L. Jones, M. D. , Vice-Presi-
dent; Charles S. Kittredge, M.D.. Secretary; M. W. Fish, M.D., Treas-
urer and Librarian ; C. H. Allen, M. D., T. H. Pinkerton, M.D., and
H. P. Babcock, M.D., Censors.
DURANT RHETORICAL SOCIETY.
Organized by the first Freshman Class of the College of California in
1860. Number of active members, thirty-five. Meets every Tuesday
evening, at eight o'clock, in its rooms in the University building. All
regular members of the University are eligible to membership, and all
the offices are open to them, except those of the President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Chief and First Assistant Editors, to which positions only Seniors
and Juniors can be elected. The exercises are of a literary character,
consisting of select readings, reading of the manuscript Echo, and debates
on the various questions of the day, as well as on general scientific and
literary subjects. The society assists in publishing a monthly paper,
called the Berkeleyan, devoted to science, literature, and also to California
and University interests.
Officers. — Geo. T. Wright, President; Frank Denman, Vice-President;
E. C. Conroy, Recording Secretary; W. M. Van Dyke, Treasurer; C. B.
Overacker, First Editor; Ed. A. Rix, Second Editor; D. B. Fairbanks,
First Business Manager ; P. T. Riley, Second Business Manager ; J. B.
Mailliard, Corresponding Secretary; F. G. Easterby, Editor of Manu-
script, Echo.
HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Organized October 5, 1862. Number of members, twenty-one. Meets
first Sunday of every month. The society owns a tract of land in the
Mountain View Cemetery, and during the past year have expended
about $200 in improving it.
Officers. — I. Marcus, President ; A. Barrett, Vice-President ; I. Alex-
ander, Treasurer ; D. S. Hirshberg, Secretary ; S. Hirshberg, Lewis
Greenbaum, and Henry Ash, Trustees.
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.
Organized November 9, 1871. Incorporated June 12, 1872. Meets
first Thursday of every month, in the Chapel of the First Congregational
Church. Annual meeting second Thursday in November.
Soon after the news of the destruction of Chicago by fire reached
Oakland, several benevolent ladies of the city met and organized a sewing
society, for the relief of the sufferers. After this object was accomplished
they concluded to organize under the name of the Ladies' Relief Society,
for the purpose of aiding the destitute of their own city, especially
women and children, and also to provide a home for aged females.
During the year 1871, Elijah Bigelow, Esq., donated to the society a
lot on Franklin Street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, valued at
$7,000, which he subsequently exchanged for three and a half acres of
land near Temescal Creek and directly on the line of the Berkeley Rail-
road. From the proceeds of a fan- held under the auspices of the asso-
ciation and contributions, they collected a building fund of $3,500, which
together with the exchange of the three and a half acres, they purchased
ten acres of land and a building thereon on Linden Street near new
Broadway, known as the Beckwith property. This is beautifully located,
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 169 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
SOCIETIES. 69
with plenty of land and a large orchard affording every facility for the
care and comfort of the inmates. There are at present thirty inmates.
The society is governed by a Board of Managers, consisting of twenty-
four ladies.
Officers.— Mrs. C. T. H. Palmer, President ; Mrs. George C. Potter,
Vice-President ; Mrs. W. G. Henshaw, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. F. E.
Weston, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. J. I. Spear, Treasurer ; Mrs.
Perkins, Matron of the Home.
OAKLAND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Organized June 7, 1869. The objects of this society are to relieve the
sick and destitute, and to secure employment for the unemployed. All
who become subscribers are members, and are entitled to refer applicants
to the Treasurer for relief. Assistance is rendered not only with great
caution, but with great secrecy and delicacy, when necessary. No degra-
dation consequently will follow such relief, nor will it be the means of
undermining one right principle, or of enfeebling one well directed impulse.
The annual meeting is held on the first Monday of June, at which time
an Executive Committee, consisting of fifteen gentlemen and fifteen ladies,
is elected, who hold office for the term of one year. Quarterly meetings
of the Executive Committee are held on the second Monday of June,
September, December, and March, at which the Board of Trustees is
required to make a full and detailed report of the condition and all the
transactions of the society during the preceding quarter.
Officers. — G. W. Amies, President ; F. S. Page, Treasurer ; W. H.
Jordan, Secretary ; I. W. Knox, G. W. Armes, and N. W. Spaulding,
OAKLAND HARMONIC SOCIETY.
Organized March 1, 1870. Number of members seventy-five. Re-
hearsals every Tuesday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational
Church, northeast corner of Washington and Tenth streets. Objects :
To promote the interest of musical science by holding meetings for
practice in choral music.
Officers. — G. H. Collins, President ; C. L. Crabtree, Vice-President ;
W. H. Craig, Secretary ; J. T. Coe, Treasurer ; G. S. Needham, Libra-
rian ; John T. Morgan, Musical Director.
OAKLAND TURN VEREIN.
Organized February 13, 1866. In 1869 the society purchased a lot and
building on the south side of Ninth Street, between Clay and Washing-
ton, and fitted up the hall which they now occupy. The number of
members at present is about sixty. There also exists in connection with
the Verein a school for boys, numbering twenty-four pupils. Regular
meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of every month. Meet-
ings for exercise every Tuesday and Friday evenings at eight o'clock.
Officers. — Richard E. Harmon, President ; L. Von Adelung, Vice-
President ; W. Haase, Recording Secretary ; Henry Sohst, Treasurer ;
Henry Heyer, Assistant Treasurer ; H. Heitman, First Leader ; A.
Heinze, Second Leader ; Gotlieb Koch, Steward and Librarian ; E.
Muller, Charles Reier, and Justus Held, Trustees ; Richard E. Harmon
and Henry Sohst, Delegates to the North American Turner's Union.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Organized July 14, 1867. Number of members, fifty-five. Meets the
third Sunday of every month, in the school-room connected with the
Roman Catholic Church, on the northwest corner of Eighth and Jefferson
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All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
70
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
streets. Objects : To assist each other in time of sickness, bury deceased
members, and aid their families. Sick members are entitled to thirty
dollars per month and attendance by the physician of the society. On
the death of a member, fifty dollars are given to defray the funeral ex-
penses, and fifty dollars to the wife of the deceased, and if any family
fifty dollars more.
Officers. — Owen Lafferty, President ; John Carey, Vice-President ;
William F. Sullivan, Secretary ; M. J. Ryan, Treasurer ; Rev. Lawrence
Serda, Chaplain ; Elliott H. Woolsey, M.D., Physician.
MILITARY.
Oakland Guard. — Company A (unattached). Organized June 29,
1861. Number of members, eighty. Armory, 804 Broadway.
Officers. — Horace D. Ranlett, Captain ; Henry Maloon, First Lieuten-
ant ; D. B. Bankhead, Second Lieutenant ; Oscar Sarpy, First Sergeant ;
David Hirshberg, Secretary ; David B. Bankhead, Treasurer.
INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
Alameda Macadamizing Company. — Incorporated April, 1874. Cap-
ital stock, $40,000. Office, 954 Broadway.
Officers. — F. E. Weston, President; Henry Evers, Secretary; Walter
Blair, Treasurer; C. D. Bates, Superintendent; F. E. Weston, Henry
Evers, Walter Blair, C. D. Bates, and H. S. Slicer, Directors.
Alameda, Oakland, and Piedmont Railroad Company. — Incor-
porated January, 1873. Capital stock, $100,000. Office, 954 Broadway.
Officers. — Walter Blair, President ; Louis Fassking, Vice-President ;
Theodore Metz, Treasurer ; T. S. Fitch, Secretary.
Brooklyn and Fruit Vale Railroad Company. — Incorporated
May, 1875. Capital stock, $20,000. Office, 460 Eighth Street.
Officers. — C. T. Hopkins, President; E. C. Sessions, Secretary.
Building and Loan Association. — Incorporated July 13, 1875.
Capital stock, $500,000.
Officers. — C. W. Armes, President; O. H. Burnham, Vice-President;
F. S. Page, Secretary; G. M. Fisher, Treasurer.
California Bridge and Building Company. — Incorporated March 4,
1874. Capital stock, $10,000. Office, 921 Broadway.
Officers.— A. W. Burrill, President; J. C. Cotton, Secretary; F. E.
Cotton, Superintendent.
Contra Costa Water Company. — Organized 1865. Capital stock,
$1,500,000. Office, 458 Eighth Street.
Officers. — Anton Chabot, President; C. Brier, Cashier; William H.
Mead (office, 728 Montgomery Street, San Francisco), Secretary.
Fifty Associates. — Incorporated June 22, 1869. Capital stock,
$250,000. Office, 460 Eighth Street.
Officers. — G. W. Armes, President; Levi Stevens, Vice-President; E.
C. Sessions, Secretary and Treasurer.
First National Gold Bank of Oakland. — Incorporated April 10,
1875. Capital stock, $1,000,000. Office, 969 Broadway.
Officers. — B. F. Ferris, President; Elijah Case, Vice-President; G.
M. Fisher, Cashier.
Home Security Building and Loan Association. — Incorporated
July 23, 1875. Capital stock, $250,000. Office, 1004 Broadway.
Officers. — Mack Webber, President; H. W. George, Vice-President;
George George, Secretary.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St
0. F. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
INCORPORATED COMPANIES. 71
Mountain View Cemetery Association. — Organized December 26,
1863. Office, southwest corner of Broadway and Tenth streets.
Officers. — J. S. Emery, President; Alexander Campbell, Vice-President;
E. E. Collins, Secretary; E. P. Sanford, Treasurer; Wilham Collins,
Superintendent.
Oakland Bank of Savings. — Incorporated August 13, 1867. Capital
stock, $1,000,000. Office, 915 Broadway.
Officers.— P. S. Wilcox, President; T. B. Bigelow, Vice-President ; F.
W. Gill, Cashier ; P. S. Wilcox, Walter Blair, F. Delger, C. W. Reid,
T. B. Bigelow, Michael Reese, Thomas Yolland, S. E. Alden, and William
E. Miller, Directors.
Oakland, Brooklyn, and Fruit Vale Railroad Company. — Incor-
porated 1870. Capital stock, $100,000. Office, east side of Sixth Avenue
near East Twelfth Street.
Officers. — Hiram Tubbs, President ; W. W. Crane, Jr., Vice-President ;
C. W. Howard, Treasurer ; W. C. Mason, Secretary.
Oakland Gas Light Company. — Incorporated 1866. Office, 467 Sec-
ond between Broadway and Washington Street.
Officers. — H. H. Haight, President; J. West Martin, Vice-President;
Joseph G. Eastland, Secretary ; Van Leer Eastland, Superintendent.
Oakland Paving Company. — Incorporated March 26, 1870. Office,
southeast corner of Broadway and Ninth Street.
Officers.— O. T. H. Palmer, President and Treasurer; C. T. Blake,
Secretary; M. H. Eastman, Superintendent.
Oakland Railroad Company. — Incorporated December, 1864. Capital
stock, $50,000. Office, Wilcox Block, 921 Broadway.
Officers. — J. S. Emery, President; Abner Doble, Vice-President; I.
W. Knox, Treasurer; G. Y. Loring, Secretary.
The Central Land Company.- — Incorporated September 9, 1869.
Capital stock, $160,000. Office, northeast corner Broadway and Ninth
streets ; entrance, 954 Broadway (second story). A land and building
association designed to improve the tract of land belonging to the com-
pany, and to furnish homes on the installment plan.
Officers. — Edward McLean, President; C. T. H. Palmer, Vice-Presi-
dent ; F. B. Haswell, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Pacific Seventh Day Adventist Publishing Association. —
Incorporated April 5, 1875. Capital stock, $28,000. Office, Castro
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Officers. — Eld. J. N. Loughborough, President ; A. M. Driscall, Secre-
tary; L. M. Hall, Treasurer.
The Real Estate Union.— Incorporated November 12, 1874. Capital
stock (authorized), $400,000. Office, 1003 Broadway.
Officers. — Horace D. Ranlett, President; J. V. B. Goodrich, Vice-
President ; William H. Jordan, Secretary and Manager ; Galen M. Fisher,
Treasurer; H. D. Ranlett, J. V. B. Goodrich, William H. Jordan, A.
W. Burrell, C. H. Gorrill, Directors.
Union National Gold Bank. — Incorporated May 26, 1865. Capital,
stock, $100,000. Office, Union Bank Building.
Officers. — A. C. Henry, President; H. A. Palmer, Cashier; A. C.
Henry, J. West Martin, D. Henshaw Ward, R. W. Kirkham, and H. A.
Palmer, Board of Directors.
Union Savings Bank. — Incorporated May 26, 1869. Capital stock,
$1,500,000. Office, southeast corner of Broadway and Ninth streets.
Officers. — J. West Martin, President; H. A. Palmer, Treasurer; A.
C. Henry, J. West Martin, John C. Hayes, W. Meek, E. A. Haines,
Samuel Woods, C. W. Howard, Hiram Tubbs, H. H. Haight, D. Hen-
shaw Ward, S. Huff, W. W. Crane, Jr., R. W. Kirkham, R. S. Farrelly,
i J. Mora Moss, and H. A. Palmer, Directors.
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STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
72
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND OFFICES.
Board of Education meets at Council Chamber, City Hall.
Board of Education, Clerk of, 2 City Hall.
Board of Health, basement of City Hall.
Chief Engineer Fire Department, 1011 Broadway.
City Assessor, 1 City Hall.
City Attorney, 9 City Hall.
City Clerk, 4 City Hall.
City Council Chambers, 3 City Hall.
City Dispensary, basement City Hall.
City Engineer, 10 City Hall.
City Hall, north side of Fourteenth Street junction of San Pablo Avenue.
City Marshal, 5 City Hall.
City Pound, corner Twenty-eighth and Adeline.
City Prison, basement City Hall.
City Tax Collector, 5 City Hall.
City Treasurer, 4 City Hall.
County Assessor Township Oakland, 462 Ninth.
County Auditor, County Court House.
County Clerk, County Court House.
County Coroner, 914 Broadway.
County Court House, west side of Broadway bet Fourth and Fifth.
County Recorder, County Court House.
County Sheriff, County Court House.
County Surveyor, County Court House.
County Tax Collector, County Court House.
County Treasurer, County Court House.
District Attorney, County Court House.
Fire Department Commissioners, City Hall.
Hall of Records, County Court House.
Health Officer, basement City Hall.
Judge County Court, County Court House.
Judge Police Court, 8 City Hall.
Judge Probate Court, County Court House.
Judge Third District Court, 1004 Broadway.
Justices of the Peace, 814 Broadway and northwest corner of Eleventh
and Franklin.
Mayor, 6 City Hall.
Police, Captain of, basement City Hall.
Police Commissioners, City Hall.
Police Court, 7 City Hall.
Police Court, Clerk of, 8 City Hall.
Police Office, City Hall.
Public Administrator, County Court House.
Superintendent Common Schools, County, County Court House.
Superintendent Public Schools, City, 2 City Hall.
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, AND HALLS.
Academy of Music, south side of Sixth between "Washington and Broad-
way.
Allyn's Building, west side of Broadway between Eighth and Ninth.
Bamber & Co.'s Express Building, south side of Seventh between Wash-
ington and Broadway.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S .— Eztra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 73
Bartlett's Building, south side of Seventh between Washington and
Broadway.
Benitz Block, northeast corner of Broadway and Tenth.
Blake & Moffit's Building, northeast corner of Broadway and Ninth.
Boardtnan's Block, northwest corner of Broadway and Twelfth.
Broadway Block, west side of Broadway between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Broadway Hall, 1055 Broadway.
Brooklyn Hall, northeast corner of Thirteenth Av. and East Eleventh.
Canning Block, southwest corner of Broadway and Thirteenth.
Church Block, west side of Broadway between Tenth and Eleventh.
City Market Building, between Broadway and Franklin, extending from
Eleventh to Twelfth.
Cosmopolitan Hotel Building, northwest corner of Broadway and Sev-
enth.
Delger's, or Post-office Block, west side of Broadway between Ninth and
Tenth.
Dietz Hall, north side of Twelfth between Webster and Harrison.
Hibernian Hall, east side of Broadway between Third and Fourth.
Howard's Hall, north side of East Twelfth Street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth avs.
James' Block, north side of Railroad Avenue between Pine and Wood.
Masonic Halls, southwest corner of Broadway and Eighth, and northwest
corner of Broadway and Eleventh.
Oakland Library Building, northeast corner of Washington and Four-
teenth.
Oakland Real Estate Associates' Block, north side of Eighth between
Washington and Broadway.
Odd Fellows' Halls, northwest corner of Franklin and Eleventh, and
north side of East Twelfth between Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues.
Pelouze Hall, southeast corner of Railroad Avenue and Pine Street.
Plummer's Block, south side of East Twelfth Street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avenues.
Pythian Hall, 1058 Broadway.
Remillard's Building, east side of Broadway near Twelfth.
Session's Block, southeast corner of Broadway and Twelfth.
Shattuck & Hillegass Building, west side of Broadway near Seventh.
Shattuck's Building, southwest corner of Broadway and Eighth.
Stanford Hall, northeast corner of Railroad Avenue and Wood Street.
Turn Verein Hall, south side of Ninth between Clay and Washington.
Union Bank Building, southeast corner of Broadway and Ninth.
Washington Hall, southeast corner of East Twelfth Street and Sixth Av.
Wilcox Block, southwest corner of Broadway and Ninth.
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Academy of Music, south side of Sixth between Washington and Broad-
way.
Dietz Hall, north side of Twelfth between Webster and Harrison.
Grand Central Park, between East Tenth, Seventh, and Eighth avenues.
Humboldt Park, Temescal, near the terminus of the Oakland Railroad.
Zimmerman's Gardens, northeast corner of Second and Harrison.
WHARVES.
Broadway, foot of Broadway.
City, foot of Webster.
Larue's, foot of Fourteenth Avenue.
Oakland Ferry, foot of Railroad Avenue, Oakland Point.
Washington Street, foot of Washington.
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STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
74 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS.
Central Pacific — Overland and accommodation trains for San Jose*,
Sacramento, Stockton, and Marysville — from Oakland Ferry Wharf;
City Station, foot of Market Street.
Central Pacific — Local trains from Oakland Ferry Wharf to East Oak-
land. Stations : Oakland Point, Center Street, Adeline Street,
Market Street, Broadway, Oak Street, Clinton, and East Oakland.
To Alameda, same stations to Broadway, thence to Alameda.
Alameda and Piedmont (Horse Cars) — From foot of Webster Street to
Alameda.
Brooklyn and Fruit Vale (Horse Cars) — From foot of Thirteenth Av-
enue to Fruit Vale Avenue.
Oakland (Horse Cars) — From foot of Broadway to Telegraph Avenue,
thence to Berkeley, and from the corner of Broadway and Seventh to
San Pablo Avenue, thence to a point opposite Oakland Trotting Park.
Oakland, Brooklyn, and Fruit Vale (Horse Cars) — From Broadway
Station to Twelfth Street, thence to the corner of East Twelfth and
Thirteenth Avenue, East Oakland.
FERRIES.
Oakland and San Francisco — Steamers Oakland, El Capitan, and Ala-
meda, from Ferry Wharf, Oakland Point, and steamer Louise —
freight line — from foot of Broadway.
STAGE LINE.
Mount Diablo — Downing & Johnson, proprietors ; office, east side of
Broadway near Fifth.
EXPRESSES.
Dime — Oakland ; office 952 Broadway.
People's — Oakland, Alameda, and San Francisco ; office, 857 Broadway.
Spencer's — Oakland and San Francisco; office with T. R. Burns, SW
cor Seventh and Broadway.
Wells, Fargo & Co. 's — To all parts of the Pacific Coast, Eastern States,
and Europe. R. C. Gaskill, agent ; office, 917 Broadway.
Whitney & Co.'s — San Francisco, Alameda, Marin, and Contra Costa
counties ; offices, 855 Broadway, and southeast corner of East
Twelfth Street and Thirteenth Avenue, East Oakland.
Wingate's — Oakland and San Francisco. Office, 909 Broadway.
PROMINENT PLACES.
Berkeley, four miles north of City Hall.
Fruit Vale, two and a half miles east of City Hall.
Gibbon's Point, now Oakland Point.
Lake Merritt, three quarters of a mile east of City Hall.
Lake Park, two and a half miles northeast of City Hall.
Lake Side, near northern shore of Lake Merritt, two miles northeast of
City Hall.
Mountain View Cemetery, east of Broadway Avenue, two and a half miles
from City Hall.
Oakland Point, western portion of the city fronting the bay.
Oakland Trotting Park, San Pablo Avenue near the terminus of the
San Pablo Avenue Railroad.
Piedmont Springs, three miles northeast of City Hall.
San Antonio Creek, between Oakland and Alameda, emptying into the bay.
Temescal, two and a quarter miles north of the City Hall.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. F. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
STREETS, AVENUES, AND SQUARES
OF THE
CITY OF OAKLAND.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LATEST OFFICIAL SURVEYS.
£2T The names of the following1 streets and avenues in East Oakland have been changed
by an ordinance of the City Council :
Streets— East Eighth, formerly McLemore ; East Ninth, Jefferson ; East Tenth, Franklin ;
East Eleventh, Jackson ; East Twelfth, Washington; East Fourteenth, Adams; East Fifteenth,
Madison ; East Sixteenth, Monroe ; East Seventeenth, Harrison ; East Eighteenth, Webster ;
East Nineteenth, Lacey and Quincy ; East Twentieth, Humbert; East Twenty-first, Hepburn;
East Twenty-second, Saunders ; East Twenty-third, Sullivan; East Twenty-fourth, Abel ; East
Twenty-fifth, Charter; East Twenty-sixth, Stratton ; East Twenty-seventh, Huff; East Twenty-
eighth, Charles ; East Twenty-ninth, Henry ; East Thirtieth, Edward ; East Thirty-first, Lin-
coln; East Thirty-second, Montgomery.
Avenues — First Avenue, formerly Bridge ; Second Avenue, Lake ; Third Avenue, Chase ;
Fourth Avenue, Patten ; Fifth Avenue, Strode ; Sixth Avenue, Jones ; Seventh Avenue,
Benton ; Eighth Avenue, Fremont ; Ninth Avenue, Clay ; Tenth Avenue, Taylor ; Eleventh
Avenue, Pierce ; Twelfth Avenue, Polk ; Thirteenth Avenue, Walker; Fourteenth Avenue,
Commerce; Fifteenth Avenue, Arroyo; Sixteenth Avenue, Larue; Seventeenth Avenue,
Broadway ; Eighteenth Avenue, Friedman ; Nineteenth Avenue, Antonio ; Twentieth Avenue,
Contra Costa ; Twenty-first Avenue, Alameda ; Twenty-second Avenue, Peralta.
A, W s Peralta, bet Twenty-eighth and B, SW to Beach.
Adams, NE s Lake Shore Av, NE to Alta Av.
Adams Avenue, from junction East Fourteenth and Park Av, SE to
Fruit Vale.
Adeline, N s South Front, bet Magnolia and Chestnut, NE to charter
limits.
Albion, W s Telegraph Av, bet Knox and Caledonia Av, W to Grove.
Alden, E s San Pablo Av, bet Campbell and Wallace, E to Telegraph
Av.
Alice, N s South Front, bet Harrison and Jackson, NE to Fourteenth.
Alta, NW s Crescent Av, N to Adams.
Andover, N s College Av, E of Elm, N to Eden.
Atlantic, W s Peralta, bet West Third and William, W to West Front.
B, W s Peralta, bet A and C, SW to Beach.
Bay, N s South Front, bet West Front and Cedar, NE to Beach.
Bay, from Brooklyn, NE to Prospect.
Bay Place, E s Telegraph Av, bet Laurel and Prospect, E to Lake
Merritt.
Beach, W s Peralta nr Twenty-sixth, N to charter limits.
Beach, W s South Front, bet South Front and State, W to West Front.
Birney, E s Telegraph Av, S of Durant, SE to Franklin.
Broadway, N s South Front, bet Washington and Franklin, NE to
Fourteenth.
Broadway Avenue, N s Fourteenth, bet Telegraph Av and Franklin, NE
to charter limits.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
33. W. WOODWAKD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
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76 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Brockhurst, E s San Pablo Av, bet Thirty-second and Nolan.
Brook, N a Orchard nr Broadway Av, N to Broadway Av.
Brooklyn, from Lake Merritt, E to Mathews.
Brown, E s San Pablo Av, bet Walton and Nolan, E to Telegraph Av.
Brush, N s South Front, bet Market and Castro, NE to San Pablo
Av.
C,Ws Peralta, bet B and D, SW to Beach.
Caledonia Avenue, W s Telegraph Av, bet Albion and Campbell, W to
Grove.
Campbell, E s San Pablo Av, bet Rowland and Alden, E to Telegraph
Av.
Campbell, N s South Front, bet Willow and Lewis, NE to Beach.
Caroline Square, bet Madison, Oak, Eighth, and Ninth,
Castro, N s South Front, bet Brush and Grove, NE to San Pablo Av.
Cedar, N s South Front, bet Bay and Pine, NE to Beach.
Center, N s South Front, bet Chester and Cypress, NE to Peralta.
Central, W s Webster, bet Orchard and Hawthorne.
Charter, E s San Pablo Av, bet Elm and Hobart, E to Telegraph Av.
Chase, junction West Eighth and Campbell, NW to West Front.
Chester, N s South Front, bet Henry and Center, NE to West Twelfth.
Chestnut, N s South Front, bet Adeline and Linden, NE to San Pablo
Av.
Clay, N s South Front, bet Jefferson and Waahington, NE to San Pablo
Av.
Clinton, from junction Brooklyn and Mathews, NE to town line.
College Avenue, now Plymouth Avenue, E s Telegraph Av, N of Haw-
thorne, E to the creek.
Court, NE s Crescent Av, NE to Park.
Crescent Avenue, NW s Lake Merritt, NE to Alta Av.
Curtis, N s Eighteenth, bet Market and West, NE to San Pablo Av.
Cypress, N s South Front, bet Center and Kirkham, NE to Peralta.
D, W s San Pablo Av, bet C and E, SW to Beach.
Delger, E s Telegraph Av, bet Hobart and Durant, SE to Lake Merritt.
Division, junction West Eighth and Wood, NW to West Front.
Durant, E s Telegraph Av, bet Birney and Delger, SE to Franklin.
E, W s San Pablo Av, bet D and F, SW to Beach.
East Eighteenth, from Fourth Av, bet East Seventeenth and East Nine-
teenth, SE to Fifteenth Av.
East Eighth, from Third Av, bet San Antonio Creek and East Ninth,
SE to Fifth Av.
East Eleventh, from First Av, bet East Tenth and East Twelfth, SE to
Fourteenth Av.
East Fifteenth, from Lake Merritt, bet East Fourteenth and East Six-
teenth, SE to town line.
East Fourteenth, from Lake Merritt, bet East Twelfth and East Fif-
teenth, SE to junction Park and Adams avs.
East Front, forms eastern boundary of the city, extending from South
Front NE to Lake Merritt.
East Nineteenth, from Fourth Av, bet East Eighteenth and East Twen-
tieth, SE to town line.
East Ninth, from Second Av, bet East Eighth and East Tenth, SE to
Eighth Av.
East Seventeenth, from Lake Merritt, bet East Sixteenth and East
Eighteenth, SE to town line.
East Sixteenth, from Lake Merritt, bet East Fifteenth and East Seven-
teenth, SE to town line.
East Tenth, from First Av, bet East Ninth and East Eleventh, SE to
Tenth Av.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
East Thirtieth, from Nineteenth Av, bet East Twenty-ninth and East
Thirty-first, SE to town line.
East Thirty-first, from Moraga Valley Road, bet East Thirtieth and East
Thirty-second, E to town line.
East Thirty-second, from Moraga Valley Road, bet East Thirty-first and
Grant, E to town line.
East Twelfth, from Lake Merritt, bet East Eleventh and East Four-
teenth, SE to town line.
East Twentieth, from Fourth Av, bet East Nineteenth and East Twenty-
first, SE to town line.
East Twenty-eighth, from Moraga Valley Road, bet East Twenty-seventh
and East Twenty-ninth, SE to town line.
East Twenty-fifth, from Mathews, nr East Twenty-fourth, SE to town
line.
East Twenty-first, from Mathews, bet East Twentieth and East Twenty-
second, SE to town line.
East Twenty-fourth, from Mathews, bet East Twenty-third and East
Twenty-fifth, SE to town line.
East Twenty-ninth, from Seventeenth Av, bet East Twenty-eighth and
East Thirtieth, SE to town line.
East Twenty-second, from Fifth Av, bet East Twenty-first and East
Twenty-third, SE to town line.
East Twenty-seventh, from Moraga Valley Road, bet East Twenty-sixth
and East Twenty-eighth, SE to town line.
East Twenty-sixth, from Moraga Valley Road, bet East Twenty-fifth
and East Twenty-seventh, SE to town line.
East Twenty-third, from Mathews, bet East Twenty-second and East
Twenty-fourth, SE to town line.
Eden, E s Telegraph Av, N of College Av, E to Broadway Av.
Edward, E s Telegraph Av, N of Plymouth Av, E to the creek.
Eighteenth, E s Market, bet Seventeenth and Nineteenth, SE to San
Pablo Av.
Eighteenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Seventeenth and Nine-
teenth avs, NE to East Twenty-first.
Eighth, E s Market, bet Seventh and Ninth, SE to East Front.
Eighth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Seventh and Ninth avs, N
E to East Twentieth.
Eleventh, E s Market, bet Tenth and Twelfth, SE to East Front.
Eleventh Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Tenth and Twelfth avs,
NE to East Twenty-fifth.
Elm, E s San Pablo Av, bet Charter and Sycamore, E to Broadway Av.
Elm, N s Hawthorne, bet Telegraph Av and Andover, N to Eden.
Emery, W s Peralta, bet Watts and San Pablo Ay, N to charter limits.
Evoy Avenue, W s Telegraph Av nr charter limits, to E s San Pablo
Av.
F, W s San Pablo Av, bet E and G, SW to Beach.
Fallon, N s South Front, bet Oak and East Front, NE to Lake Merritt.
Fifteenth, E s Market, bet Fourteenth and Sixteenth, SE to San Pablo
Av, and from E s Jackson nr Fourteenth, E to Lake Merritt.
Fifteenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Fourteenth and Six-
teenth avs, NE to East Nineteenth.
Fifth, E s Market, bet Fourth and Sixth, SE to East Front.
Fifth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Fourth and Sixth Avs, NE
to Mathews.
Filbert, N s South Front, bet Linden and Myrtle, NE to San Pablo
Av.
First, E s Market, bet South Front and Second, SE to East Front.
First Avenue, from East Tenth, nr Second Av, NE to Lake Merritt.
STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
£. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
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78 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Fourteenth, E s Market, bet Thirteenth, and Fifteenth, SE to East
Front.
Fourteenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Thirteenth and Fif-
teenth avs, NE to East Fourteenth.
Fourth, E s Market, bet Third and Fifth, SE to East Front.
Fourth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Third and Fifth avs, NE
to East Twentieth.
Franklin, N s South Front, bet Broadway and Webster, NE to Delger.
Franklin Square, bet Broadway, Franklin, Fourth, and Fifth.
Frederick, E s San Pablo Av, S of William, E to Telegraph Av.
Front East, forms eastern boundary of the city, extending from South
Front NE to Lake Merritt.
Front South, forms southern boundary of the city, extending from West
Front to East Front.
Front West, forms western boundary of the city, extending from South
Front NE to Beach.
Fulton, W s South Front, bet State and Pearl, W to West Front.
G, W s San Pablo Av, bet F and H, SW to Beach.
Goss, W s Wood, bet Railroad Av and Short, W to West Front.
Grant, from Moraga Valley Road, nr East Thirty-second, E to town
line.
Grove, N s South Front, bet Castro and Jefferson, NE to charter limits.
H, W s San Pablo Av, bet G and I, SW to Beach.
Halleck, N a Twenty-eighth, bet Beach and Hubbard, N to charter
limits.
Harlan, W s Peralta Av, bet Haven and Watts, N to charter limits.
Harrison, N s South Front, bet Webster and Alice, NE to Lake Merritt.
Harrison Square, bet Harrison, Alice, Sixth, and Seventh.
Haven, W s Peralta, bet Hollis and Harlan, N to charter limits.
Hawthorne, E s Telegraph Av, nr Rowland, NE to Broadway Av.
Henry, N s South Front, bet Lewis and Chester, NE to Peralta.
Hobart, E s San Pablo Av, opposite Twenty-first, E to Broadway Av.
Holden, W s Peralta, bet Horton and Hollis, N to charter limits.
Hollis, W s Peralta, bet Holden and Haven, NE to charter limits.
Horton, W s Peralta, bet Hubbard and Holden, N to charter limits.
Howland, E s San Pablo Av, bet Campbell and Nolan, E to Telegraph
Av.
Hubbard, W s Peralta, bet Halleck and Horton, N to charter limits.
Hudson, W s Market, bet Pearl and West First, W to West Front.
Independence Square, bet Sixteenth Av, East Sixteenth, Eighteenth Av,
and East Nineteenth.
Jackson, N s South Front, bet Alice and Madison, NE to Lake Merritt.
Jefferson, N s South Front, bet Grove and Clay, NE to San Pablo Av.
Jefferson Square, bet Grove, Jefferson, Sixth, and Seventh.
Jones, W s Telegraph Av, bet Hobart and Charter, W to San Pablo
Av.
Julia (now Madison), N s South Front, bet Jackson and Oak, NE to Lake
Merritt.
Kirkham, N s South Front, bet Cypress and Poplar, NE to Peralta.
Knox, W s Telegraph Av, bet Sycamore and Albion.
Lafayette Square, bet Grove, Jefferson, Tenth, and Eleventh.
Lake Shore Avenue, extends around Lake Merritt.
Laura, E s Market, bet Twenty -first and Twenty-second, SE to San Pablo
Av.
Laurel, E s Telegraph Av, bet Elm and Bay, E to Broadway Av.
Lee, E s Lake Shore Av, bet Adams and Oakland, NE and E to Adams.
Lewis, N s South Front, bet Campbell and Henry, NE to Peralta.
Lincoln, W s Peralta, nr West Twelfth, W to West Front.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S — Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
STREET DIRECTORY. 79
Linden, N s South Front, bet Chestnut and Filbert, NE to San Pablo
Av.
Locust, E s Telegraph Av, bet Elm and Walnut, E to Webster.
Logan, north of Walton, bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Madison (late Julia), N s South Front, bet Jackson and Oak, NE to Lake
Merritt.
Magnolia, N s South Front, bet Union and Adeline, NE to Peralta.
Market, N s South Front, bet Myrtle and Brush, NE to charter limits.
Mathews, from junction Fourth Av and East Twentieth, NE to town
line.
Merrimac Place, E s Telegraph Av, bet Prospect and Bay Place, E to
Broadway Av.
Middle, E s Peralta, bet West Eighth and West Sixteenth.
Moraga Valley Road, from termination Thirteenth Av, NE to county
line.
Moss, W s Broadway Av, nr charter limits, W to Telegraph Av.
Myrtle, N s South Front, bet Filbert and Market, NE to San Pablo
Av.
Newton, from Mathews nr East Twenty-first, N to Brooklyn.
Nineteenth, E s Market, bet Eighteenth and Twentieth, SE to San Pablo
Av.
Nineteenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Eighteenth and Twen-
tieth avs, NE to East Thirtieth.
Ninth, E s Market, bet Eighth and Tenth, SE to East Front.
Ninth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Eighth and Tenth avs, NE
to East Twenty-fifth.
Nolan, E s San Pablo, S of Brown, E to Grove.
Oak, N s South Front, bet Madison and Fallon, NE to Lake Merritt.
Oakland, NE s Lake Shore Av, bet Broadway and Lee.
Oakland Square, bet Harrison, Alice, Tenth, and Eleventh.
Orchard, E s Summit, N of Prospect, E to Lake Merritt.
Park, junction Summer, N to Court.
Park, E s San Pablo Av, bet Wallace and Sycamore, E to Grove.
Park Avenue, from junction East Fourteenth and Twenty-second Av, S
to town line.
Pearl, W s South Front, bet Fulton and Hudson, W to West Front.
Peralta, junction of Locust and Broadway Av, N to Elm.
Peralta, N s South Front, bet Pine and Willow, NE to San Pablo Av.
Peralta, N s Delger, bet Broadway Av and Webster, NE to Elm.
Peralta, from Lake Merritt, bet Brooklyn and Prospect, E to Clinton,
Watson Tract.
Pine, N s South Front, bet Cedar and Wood, NE to Beach.
Plymouth Avenue, E s Telegraph Avenue, N of Hawthorne, E to the
creek.
Poplar, N s South Front, bet Kirkham and Union, NE to Peralta.
Prospect, from Lake Merritt, E to Clinton, Watson Tract.
Prospect Avenue, E s Telegraph Av, opposite Alden, E to Lake Mer-
ritt.
Railroad Avenue (or West Seventh), W s Market, bet West Fifth and
West Eighth, to West Front.
Rowland, E s San Pablo Av, N of Campbell, E to Telegraph Av.
San Pablo Avenue, junction of Telegraph and Broadway avs, N to
charter limits.
Second, E s Market, bet First and Third, SE to East Front.
Second Avenue, from East Ninth, bet First and Third avs, NE to East
Seventeenth.
Seventeenth, E s Market, bet Sixteenth and Eighteenth, SE to San
Pablo Av.
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OICUR going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
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80 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Seventeenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Sixteenth and Eight-
eenth avs, NE to East Twenty-ninth.
Seventh, E s Market, bet Sixth and Eighth, SE to East Front.
Seventh Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Sixth and Eighth avs,
NE to East Twenty-fifth.
Seward, W s Peralta, bet Lincoln and Taylor, W to West Front.
Short, junction Division and Pine, W to West Front.
Sixteenth, E s Market, bet Fifteenth and Seventeenth, SE to San
Pablo Av.
Sixteenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Fifteenth and Seven-
teenth avs, NE to East Twenty-first.
Sixth, E s Market, bet Fifth and Seventh, SE to East Front.
Sixth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Fifth and Seventh avs, NE
to East Twentieth.
South Front, forms southern boundary of the city, extending from West
Front to East Front.
Spring, E s Crescent Av, SE to Lake Shore Av.
State, W s South Front, bet Beach and Fulton, W to West Front.
Summer, SW s Crescent Av, SW to Alta.
Summit, N s Prospect, bet Telegraph Av and Webster.
Summit, from East Twenty-ninth nr Union, N to Clinton.
Sycamore, E s San Pablo Av, bet Park and Elm, E to Telegraph Av.
Taylor, W s Peralta, bet Seward and Chase, NW to West Front.
Telegraph Avenue, junction Broadway and San Pablo Av, NE to charter
Unfits.
Tenth, E s Market, bet Ninth and Eleventh, SE to East Front.
Tenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Ninth and Eleventh avs,
NE to East Twentieth.
Third, E s Market, bet Second and Fourth, SE to East Front.
Third Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Second and Fourth avs, NE
to East Eighteenth.
Thirteenth, E s Market, bet Twelfth and Fourteenth, SE to East
Front.
Thirteenth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Twelfth and Four-
teenth avs, NE to East Twenty-fifth.
Thirtieth, W s San Pablo Av, bet Twenty-eighth and Thirty-second, W
to Peralta.
Thirty-fourth, W s San Pablo Av, bet Thirty-second and Thirty-sixth,
W to Peralta.
Thirty-second, W s Market, bet Thirtieth and Thirty-fourth, W to
Peralta.
Thirty-sixth, W s San Pablo Av, bet Thirty-fourth and Peralta.
Twelfth, E s Market, bet Eleventh and Thirteenth, SE to East Front.
Twelfth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Eleventh and Thirteenth
avs, NE to East Twentieth.
Twentieth, E s Market, bet Nineteenth and Twenty-first, SE to San
Pablo Av, thence E to Telegraph Av.
Twentieth Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Nineteenth and Twenty-
first avs, NE to East Twenty-first.
Twenty-eighth, W s San Pablo Av, bet Twenty-sixth and Thirtieth, W
to Beach.
. Twenty-first, E s Market, bet Twentieth and Laurel, SE to San Pablo
Av.
Twenty-first Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, bet Twentieth and
Twenty-second avs, NE to East Thirteenth.
Twenty-fourth, W s Market, bet West Twenty-second and Twenty-sixth,
W to West Front.
Twenty-second, E s Market, NE of Laurel, SE to San Pablo Av.
The test ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0..P. S. — Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
t-3J
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L.
STREET DIRECTORY. 80a
Twenty-second Avenue, from San Antonio Creek, nr Twenty-first Av,
NE to East Twenty-first
Twenty-sixth, W s Market, bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth W to
West Front.
Union, X s South Front, bet Poplar and Magnolia, XE to Peralta.
Union, from East Thirtieth nr Summit, X to Moraga Valley Road.
Valley, X s Locust, bet Telegraph and Broadway avs, XE to Ehn.
Vernon, XE s Lee, bet Oakland and Adams, XE to Crescent.
Wallace, E s San Pablo Avenue, bet Alden and Park, E to Telegraph I c'
Av. S
Walnut, E s Telegraph Av, bet Hobart and Locust, E to Webster.
Walsworth, junction Oakland and Prospect, XE to Crescent Av.
Walton, E s San Pablo Av, bet Logan and Brown, E to Telegraph
Av.
Washington, X s South Front, bet Clay and Broadway, XE to Four- I fc5
teenth. | t*
Washington Square (now occupied by County Court House and County
Jail), bet Washington, Broadway, Fourth, and Fifth.
Watson, from Xewton, nr Mathews, XE to town line. c+
Watts, W s Peralta Av, bet Harlan and Emery, X to charter limits. o
Webster, X s South front, bet Franklin and Harrison, XE to Haw-
thorne.
Webster Avenue, from Webster nr Hawthorne, XE to charter Hmits.
West, junction Market and Railroad Av, XE to charter limits.
West Eighteenth, W s Market, bet Sixteenth and West Twentieth, W to
West Front.
West Eighth, W s Market, bet Railroad Av and West Tenth, W to
Wood. %
West Fifteenth, W s Cypress, bet West Fourteenth and West Sixteenth, i g£
W to Peralta. £.
West Fifth, W s Market, bet West Third and Railroad Av, W to Per- ^
alta. I S
West First, W s Market, bet South Front and West Third, W to West g-
Front. : o"
West Fourteenth, W s Market, bet West Twelfth and West Sixteenth, P
W to West Front.
West Front, forms western boundary of the city, extending from South J?"
Front XE to Beach. §
West Seventeenth, W s Cypress, bet West Sixteenth and West Eighteenth, g
W to Peralta. , 0
West Seventh. See Railroad Av. j 2
West Sixteenth, W s Market, bet West Fourteenth and West Eighteenth, t>
W to West Front. g1
West Tenth, W s Market, bet West Eighth and West Twelfth, W to £»
Peralta. ^
West Third, W s Market, bet West First and West Fifth, W to West j 2
Front.
West Twelfth, W s Market, bet West Tenth and West Fourteenth, W to
West Front.
West Twentieth, W s Market, bet West Eighteenth and West Twenty-
second, W to West Front.
West Twenty-second, W s Market, bet West Twentieth and West Twen-
ty-fourth, W to West Front.
Wilham, E s San Pablo Av, bet Twentieth and Frederick, E to Telegraph
Av.
William, W s Peralta, bet Atlantic and Railroad Av, W to West Front.
Willow, X s South Front, bet Wood and Campbell, XE to Beach.
Wood, X s South Front, bet Pine and Willow, XE to Beach.
Eich goods suitable for presents at STBICKLAND £ CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWABD & CO., 358 Broadway, Oakland Ksal Estate.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, ETC.,
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
Amstutz E. C. Miss, teacher, 261 Twelfth, dwl 1058 Alice.
Babcock Henry C, proprietor Humboldt Park Hotel, Temescal.
Baker John, bootmaker, 1104 Broadway, dwl E s Bay nr Telegraph Av.
Barker J. M. ( McGeorge <t £.), res San Francisco.
BARNES HENRY W., doors, windows, and blinds, N s Second
bet Broadway and Washington, dwl 562 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Baxter J. B., proprietor Baxter House, W s San Pablo Av. two
miles from City Hall.
' Bennett James P., collector, dwl S s Eleventh bet Castro and Brush.
Boslee C. Mme., dress and mantlemaker, 464 Twelfth.
Braun Ferdinand, liquor saloon, 469 Sixth.
Brier Kirk W., private school, cor Locust and Valley, dwl Hobart
nr San Pablo Av.
BROOKS S. Jr., employment office, 428 Twelfth, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Blown William P., clerk M. G. Morse, dwl E s Washington bet
Sixth and Seventh.
Cadogan James J. (R. McCrum <£• Co.), dwl 733 Linden.
Clark M. B., teacher music, Telegraph Av. nr Forty -third.
CLARKE SAMUEL G. Jr., register in bankruptcy, office room 1,
SE cor Broadway and Ninth.
Cooney Peter E., express wagon, NE cor Broadway and Eleventh,
dwl E s Adeline bet Twenty -second and Twenty-third.
Cronin James M. (James M. Cronin & Co.), dwl SE cor Thirteenth
and Washington.
CRONIN JAMES M. k CO. (James M. Cronin and George P.
Rogers), wines and liquors, 409 Twelfth.
CROWELL GEORGE F., secretary People's Express, office 857
Broadway, dwl cor Adeline and Forty-first.
Cushing John, merchant, dwl 362 Tenth.
DAM GEORGE W. & CO., real estate agents, 906 Broadway.
Darnanid Joseph, waiter M. G. Morse, dwl 811 Washington.
Donahue Bernard J. (Viseovich & £>.), dwl 371 Fourth.
Dulion H. & A., butchers, 420 Ninth.
Dulion Henry (H. & A. Dulion), dwl E s Franklin nr Seventh.
Downing & Johnson (Theodore Downing ami Richard Johnson),
Pacheco and Concord Stage Line, office S s Fourth nr Broadway.
Edwards George W., notary public and clerk Union National Gold
Bank, dwl 671 Tenth.
Follrath Adam, horseshoer, Twelfth bet Franklin and Webster, dwl
NE cor Thirteenth Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Fones John H. (Waite &• F.), dwl cor Clay and Eighth.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
I
0. P. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
ADDITIONAL NAMES. 80c
French George W. (French & Weidmore), dwl N s East Sixteenth
bet Twentieth and Twenty -first avs.
FRENCH & WEIDMORK (G. W. French and G. Weidmore),
Oakland Point Planing Mills, cor West Eighth and Bay, W. O.
GENSOTJL ADRIEN, cashier French Savings and Loan Society
(S. F.), dwl NE cor Peralta and Ninth.
Green J. W-, clerk C. P. R. R., res TemescaL
Grieser Charles, bootmaker, 420 Eleventh.
Hahn J., engraver, 958 Broadway, res San Francisco.
Hardy L. V., teacher music, dwl SW cor Franklin and Durant.
Keating William J., confectioneries, etc., 309 Twelfth, dwl W s
Castro bet Nineteenth and Twentieth.
Knowlton N. S., wines and liquors, NE cor Seventh and Washing-
ton, dwl Newland's HoreL
Krepper Brothers (Philip and Nicholas), cutlers, 420 Eleventh.
Krepper Nicholas (Krepper Bros.), dwl 808 Castro.
KREYENHAGEN E. & CO. (D. Menke), groceries, wines, and
liquors, NW cor Broadway and Sixth.
Lang William, market, NW cor Franklin and Twelfth.
Lippman A., merchant, dwl 662 Fifth.
Lovejoy E. J. Mrs., dressmaker, 914 Harrison.
Lyons H. H., homeopathic physician, NW cor Broadway and Eighth,
dwl 1070 Washington.
Macdougal W. J., organist Presbyterian Church, dwl E s Franklin
nr Fourteenth.
McDonnell M. C, auctioneer, cor Twelfth and Webster, dwl cor
Center and Seventh.
/
McGEORGE & BARKER (II. I). McGeorge and J. M. Barker),
Pacific Coast Depot Advertising Agents, office 1 3 Wilcox Block .
McGeorge H. D., bill poster (and McGeorge <l- Barker), dwl 360 Fifth.
McKee Robert L. (Voorhies & McK.), dwl NW cor Adeline and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Macdonald J. A. C, plumber and gasfitter, Broadway and Four-
teenth, dwl 1060 Webster.
Mellis F. J., dry goods, SW cor Broadway and Eighth, dwl 662 Fifth.
Menke D. (E. Kreyenhagen <l- Co.), dwl 827 Broadway.
Miller James ( Wilson & M.), dwl junction Park Av. and East Twelfth.
Moffatt Frank, driver Oakland R. R. Co., res Temescal.
Morrow J. W. (Morrow & Wright), res Temescal.
Morrow & Wright (John W. Morrow and Benjamin Wright), second
hand furniture, 1102 Broadway.
Morse Moses G., resturant, 868 Broadway, dwl 811 Washington.
Oldham & Slater (John II. Oldham and Jastis Slater), restaurant,
1111 Broadway.
Oldham John H. (Oldham & Slater), dwl W s Franklin bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth.
OUis Henry, blacksmith, 1008 Franklin.
Olmsted C. P. (Price & Co.), dwl 364 Eleventh.
Pacific Coast Ruffling Manuf., S. K. Roberts agent, 960 Broadway.
Pattinson R. Mme., teacher music and languages, 921 Broadway.
AH goods are sold at Eastern prices at STEICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. "W. WOODWAKD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
w—*
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80(£ OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
PEOPLE'S EXPRESS, George F. dwell secretary, A. D. Whit-
ney manager, office 857 Broadway, and 19 Sacramento (S. F.)
Price James (Price & Co.), dwl Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth.
Price & Oo. (James Price and C. P. Olmsted), produce and poultry,
5, 7, and 9 City Market.
Rincke John E., restaurant, 546 Franklin.
Roberts S. K., agent Pacific Coast Ruffling Manufactory, 960 Broad-
way, dwl 320 Third.
Rogers George P. (James M. Cronin & Co.), res San Francisco.
Ruth John, cigars and tobacco and Dime Express, 1052 Broadway.
Robinson J. O. Jr., clerk Winsor &■ Miller, dwl NE cor Market and
Eighteenth.
Robbins E. Miss (Spaulding & R.), dwl 468 Twelfth.
Schreiber Christian (C. & P. Schreiber), dwl E s Linden nr Twelfth.
SCHREIBER C. & P., furniture and bedding, 1064 and 1066
Broadway.
Schreiber Philip (C. & P. Schreiber), dwl E s Wood nr Fourth.
Slater Justis (Oldham & S.), dwl cor Eleventh and Webster.
Smith Joseph, draftsman County Surveyor's office, dwl NW cor
Sixth and Franklin.
SPAULDING & ROBBINS (R. J. Spaulding and E. Robbins),
glove manufacturers, 468 Twelfth.
Spaulding R. J. Mrs. (Spaulding & Robbins), dwl 468 Twelfth.
Stearns Theodore F., driver Oakland R. R. Co., res Temescal.
Taylor Frederick L., architect, office with H. W. Barnes, dwl cor
Telegraph Av. and Seventeenth.
Tiffany & Tyler (Mrs. E. E. Tiffary and Miss J. A. Tyler), dress-
makers, 475 Ninth.
Tyler J. A. Miss (Tiffany <k T), dwl 475 Ninth.
Veyrat Maurice, proprietor Washington Hotel, cor Washington and
Second.
Viscovich John (Viscovich <k Donahue), dwl 371 Fourth.
Viscovich &l Donahue (John Viscovich and Bernard Donahue), res-
taurant, 460 Seventh.
Voorhies William Van ( Voorhies & McKee), dwl 1004 Broadway.
VOORHIES & McKEE (William Van Voorhies and Robert L.
McKee), attorneys at law, office 1004 Broadway.
Waite John ( Waite & Fones), dwl W s Franklin nr Fourteenth.
Waite & Fones (John Waite and John H. Fones), carpenters and
stairbuilders, S s Tenth bet Webster and Franklin.
WEAVER HENRY, proprietor Grand Central Hotel, S s Twelfth
bet Webster and Harrison.
Weidmore George J. (French & W.), dwl SE cor Short and Wood,
w. o.
WHITNEY ALONZO D., manager People's Express, office 867
Broadway, dwl E s Adeline bet Forty-second and Forty-third.
Winsor Serril (Winsor & Miller), dwl 562 East Eleventh, E. O.
Winsor & Miller (Serril Winsor and James Miller), California Pot-
tery and Terra Cotta Works, NE cor Fourteenth and Broadway.
Wright Benjamin (Morrow & W.), dwl 807 Webster.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth Si
4 y$W%W0.
CT-
PRINTING, £
LITHOGRAPM&, i
FANCY GOODS.
^mmDio0^
WIDDfNG
Obittmj C&ttfe
ENGRAVED.
Oakland Custom solicit-
ed, and' poods delivered
free of charge.
V=
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STATIOXEB
306 Crilifoimisi Ht., near Sans
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
HAMBURG-BREMEN
•ft
Ixsxkaxc-E; Compact,
;.j .-_ I I
S. -i^i — — .
VI ^ 3
G^SWISS LLOYD
^sO
MARINE INSURANCE CO
MQBBIS SPMTEB & €@*9
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, - SAN FRANCISCO.
*80
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA.
ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL,
PREPARATORY, MUSIC,
MODERN LANGUAGE, -ART.
All Departments Open to Students of Both Sexes. Separate
Grounds for Preparatory and Ladies' Departments.
EXPENSES -BOARDERS.
Board, Tuition, Room, Lights, Washing, Mending, per term, $So.oo
-^DAY SCHOLARS.
Tuition in Common English, per term, I2-5°
Tuition in Higher English or Latin and Greek, - - 20.00
^EXTRAS.-
Modern Language, per term, -
Lessons on Piano, Organ, Violin, Cornet, with use of Instru-
ments, per term,
Vocal Lessons, (private), per term,
Vocal Lessons in classes, per term,
Oil Paintings and Water Colors, per term,
Pen and Pencil Drawing, Card Marking and Landscape Sketch
ing, per term,
The School Year is divided into Four Terms of Ten Weeks each.
Calender for 1875-76-Academic year begins July 28th, 1875, ends, may
31st, 1876.
For Full Particulars Address.
,/. N. HA SKINS.
A. E. KELLOGG.
See page 44 of the volume. Prhifipofs.
" " *81
20.00
12.00
^.00
12.00
0. F. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
THE
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING
SEPTEMBER 1, 1875.
NOTICE. — Names too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., which
HAVE OCCURRED DURING THE PRINTING OF THE WORK, WILL BE FOUND ON THB PAGES
IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THIS.
ABBEEVIATIOISTS.
A. O. & P. R. R Alameda, Oakland, and
Piedmont Railroad
Av Avenue
avs avenues
bet between
cor corner
C. P. R. R. Co Central Pacific Railroad Co.
dwl dwelling
E east
E. O East Oakland
Eng England
N north
nr near
O., B. & F. V. R. R. Co Oakland, Brooklyn
& Fruit Vale Railroad Co.
O. R. R. Co Oakland Railroad Co.
O. & A. R. R. . .Oakland and Alameda Railroad
opp opposite
res residence
Rev Reverend
s side
S south
S. F San Francisco
U. S United States
W west
W. O West Oakland
East Oakland includes the territory known as Brooklyn, and West Oakland that part from the bay to
Adeline Street, designated as Oakland Point.
Aaron David, peddler, dwl 855 Clay.
Abbey Frances J. (widow), dwl 819 Webster.
Abbey Sarah Miss, dwl 1161 Franklin.
Abbott Carson, teamster, dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr. Brown.
Abbott Charles M., carpenter, dwl S s Third bet Alice and Jackson.
Abbott Joseph E., carpenter, dwl S s Third bet Alice and Jackson.
Abbott Mary (widow), dwl 725 Filbert.
Abel George, grain sampler, dwl S s Seward bet Wood and Pine,
W. O.
Academy of Music, S s Sixth bet Washington and Broadway.
Achard Charles, carriage trimmer, 367 Eleventh.
Achard W. Mrs., cloakmaker Mrs. F. Slate, dwl 367 Eleventh.
Acker Edwin M., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl S s Eighth nr
Willow.
Adams Edson, real estate, dwl Bay Place nr Broadway.
W
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OICUH going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
82 OAKLAND [A] DIRECTORY.
Adams George A., clerk Olney & Co., dwl 1014 "Webster.
Adams Henry, clerk, dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and Center,
w. o.
Adams John, dwl NE cor Magnolia and West Fifth.
Adams John M., rubber Manhattan Marble Co., dwl SW cor Ade-
line and Railroad Av.
Adams John R., foreman carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 462 Twelfth.
ADAMS J. S., physician, office 1004 Broadway, dwl Seventeenth
nr Clay.
Adams Robert H., salesman, dwl S s Brown bet Telegraph Av. and
Grove.
Adams Thomas, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Adams Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. 0.
Adams Thomas, farm hand, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Olmsted
House.
Adams Walter G., carpenter, dwl Golden Star Hotel.
Adams William G., housemover, dwl NE cor Nineteenth and Cur-
tis.
Adamson Margaret Miss, dressmaker, dwl 859 Clay.
Addison Joseph R., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl SW cor Sev-
enth and Franklin.
Adie Mary E. (widow), dwl 41 Valley bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth.
Adrien Frank, butcher William Nelle, dwl 964 Broadway.
^Etna Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Rollin C. Gaskill agent, office
917 Broadway.
Agile Anton, jeweler (S. F.), dwl 1170 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
Ahern Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-fifth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Ahern William, carpenter, dwl 317 Fourth.
Aherns Thomas, blacksmith helper C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Ex-
change.
Ahrens August, sash and blindmaker, dwl W s Filbert bet Market
and West Fifth.
Ahrens Diedrich, laborer Washington Brewery, dwl 826 Broad-
way.
Ahrens Gertrude (widow), dwl W s Filbert bet Market and West
Fifth.
Ahrens John, express wagon, cor Broadway and Ninth, dwl S s Lo-
cust nr San Pablo Av.
Aien Christian, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty -sixth nr Grove.
Ainsworth Alfred G., dwl NE cor Tenth and Jefferson.
Ainsworth H. W., machinist Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl 661
Washington.
Ainsworth Peter, shoemaker, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Akerly Benjamin Rev., D. D., rector St. John's Episcopal Church,
dwl W s Adeline bet West Fourteenth and West Sixteenth,
W. O.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [A] DIRECTORY. 83
Akerly Benjamin M., collector, dwl W s Adeline bet West Four-
teenth and West Fifteenth, W. 0.
Alalgnon Manuel, bootblack 457 Seventh, dwl 462 Sixth.
ALAMEDA COUNTY BRANCH HOME MUTUAL INSUR-
ANCE CO. (Fire, S. F.), R. H. Magill manager, H. A. Craig
secretary, office SE cor Broadway and Ninth.
ALAMEDA COUNTY GAZETTE (weekly), Bishop & Powers
publishers and proprietors, office 911 Broadway.
ALAMEDA COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, E. Trenor,
M. D., president, Charles S. Kittredge secretary, office 1055
Broadway.
Alameda Grading Co., C. D. Bates president, stables NE cor East
Eleventh and Eighth Av., E. O.
Alameda Macadamizing Co., Charles B. Bates superintendent, office
954 Broadway.
Alameda, Oakland, and Piedmont Railroad Co., Walter Blair presi-
dent, T. S. Fitch secretary, office 954 Broadway.
Alarinus Brother, teacher St. Joseph's Academy, dwl SW cor Fifth
and Jackson.
Alason A. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Eighth bet Kirkham and Poplar,
W. O.
Albertson S., mason, dwl Adeline nr Thirty-sixth.
Albridge James, engineer, dwl SW cor Twenty-first and Curtis.
Alden Charles, finisher Manhattan Marble Co., dwl 557 Sixth.
Aldis Edward, shoemaker, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Willow,
W. 0.
Aldrich A. F. Miss, principal Grove St. Primary School, dwl W s
San Pablo Av. nr Grove.
Aldrich William, policeman City Hall, dwl SW cor San Pablo Av.
and Grove.
Alexander E. Miss, laundress, dwl 625 Tenth.
Alexander Henry, clothing, N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Alexander Isadore, boots and shoes, 845 Broadway, dwl E s Tele-
graph Av. bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Alexander James, express wagon, SE cor Broadway and Seventh,
dwl Fifth bet West and Market.
Alexander Joseph L., farmer, Park Tract nr Indian Gulch, E. O.
Alexander Louis L., sujierintenclent Manhattan Marble Co., dwl NE
cor Prospect Av. and Summit.
Alexander Mary Miss, teacher Lafayette Primary School, dwl cor
Linden and Eighth.
Alexander R. Mrs., dwl S s Sixteenth bet Jefferson and Grove.
Allen , builder, dwl W s Castro nr Twelfth.
Allen Alfred D., dwl 1061 Oak.
Allen Barney K., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl NW cor Filbert
and Twenty-eighth.
Allen Benjamin, carpenter, dwl St.. Charles Hotel.
Allen B. B., carpenter, dwl West Thirteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Allen B. B., conductor C. P. R. R., dwl N s Division bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
m. w. al_i_e:n7
OAKLAND CARRIAGE FACTORY,
CORNER TENTH AND FRANKLIN STS.
OAKLAND. CAL.
Repairing Fine Carriage Work a Specialty.
AI7LD & BARFRED,
Dealers in School and Miscellaneous
OIF1 _A.X_.I_i JZLTJSTIDfB..
Newspapers and Periodicals . Gold fens, tPocAet Cutlery, Legal Slanis,
Fancy Articles, JStc.
4S1? itnarxn street
UNreeir Post Office. OAKLAND.
GEORGE BABCOCK.
HENRY GOULD.
OWNERS OF THE
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$[j0M(ittjj Jjftlb,
421 THIRD STREET, Oj^JZ-Hi^JSTTD.
MANUFACTURERS OF
^Balers' XXX and Family Flonr ani all Mails if IMP
BARNES & TAYLOR,
DEALERS IN
B®ope, Wlnfl©w»» Blinds
SASH, "WEIGHTS, CORDS, TRANSOMS,
French. Windows and Blinds, Etc.
North Side Second street, bet. Broadway and Washington.
O -A_ Kllli-A. 1ST XO -
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GOKDOFS, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S — Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [A] DIRECTORY. 85
Allen Charles, student, dwl 412 Fourteenth.
Allen Charles E., merchant (S. F.), dwl W s Julia N of Adams Av.
Allen Christopher M., dwl N s Eighth bet Alice and Harrison.
Allen Elihu, stairbuilder George M. Blair, dwl 327 Eleventh.
Allen George, carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth bet Curtis and West.
Allen George S., salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Fourteenth bet Market
and West.
Allen H. C, farm hand, dwl Chestnut bet Thirty-second and Thirty-
fourth.
Allen James, mariner, dwl 202 East Ninth, E. O.
Allen James, school teacher, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Allen J. J., clerk, dwl Fifteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham.
Allen John, blacksmith, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Allen John, driver, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Allen Louise Miss, school teacher, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Allen Margaret (widow), dwl S s West Fifth bet Chester and Center.
Allen Margaret Mrs., janitress Prescott Grammar School, dwl N s
Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
ALLEN M. W., proprietor Oakland Carriage Manufactory, SE cor
Tenth and Franklin, dwl 368 Tenth.
Allen Orrin H., fireman C. P. P. R., dwl NW cor Atlantic and
William.
Allen S. H, well borer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Allen Thomas, assistant janitor Prescott Grammar School, dwl N s
Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham.
Allen Thomas S., gardener, dwl E s Linden nr West Twelfth.
Allen T. P., painter, dwl Railroad Exchange, O. P.
Allen Truman H. (Allen dc Artman), dwl SE cor Webster and Third.
Allen William, carpenter, dwl E s Adeline bet Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-seventh.
Allen William A., longshoreman, dwl cor Thirty-sixth and Adeline.
Allen William J., butcher, dwl S s Atlantic bet Wood and Pine.
Allen &: Artman (T. H. Allen and P. Artman), blacksmiths and
horseshoers, 908 Franklin.
Allison A. C, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, O. P.
Allison Charles, foreman calker C. P. R. R.
Allison David, clerk, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Poplar,
W. 0.
Allison E., joiner C. P. R, R., W. 0.
Allvn B. C., carpenter, dwl 409 Ninth.
ALLYN'S BUILDING, W s Broadway bet Eighth and Ninth.
Alphonse Doutrie, gardener, dwl S s Twelfth bet Washington and
Jackson.
Alta House, J. S. Cook proprietor, NW cor Eighth and Washington.
Altamirono Salvadore, hay ranch, Park Av. nr town Line.
Althof Herman, bookbinder (S. F.), dwl E s Linden bet West Eighth
and West Tenth.
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STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
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86 OAKLAND [A] DIRECTORY.
Altschul A. (Altschid, Simon cfr Co.), dwl 615 Tenth.
Altschul Charles (Altschul, Simon <k Co. J, dwl 615 Tenth.
Altschul, Simon & Co. (Charles Altschul and Julius Simon), New
York Dollar Store, 1155 Broadway.
ALTVATER FREDERICK, groceries and liquors, SW cor Lewis
and West Fifth, E. 0.
Alva Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Alverson John, carpenter, dwl Union bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
eighth.
Altwater William, groceries and liquors, dwl E s Telegraph Av. bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth.
Alvras John, helper, dwl Charter Oak Hotel, W. 0.
Amador John, express wagon, E s Broadway bet Sixth and Seventh,
dwl Thirtieth nr San Pablo Av.
Amerman I. A., superintendent IT. S. Railway Mai], Service, dwl E s
Poplar bet Tenth and Twelfth.
Ames Henry, wholesale butcher, dwl W s Webster bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth.
Ames Henry E., dwl S s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Ames J. N, pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co.
Ames John, deputy county recorder, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Clay.
Ames 0. W., conductor local train C. P. R. R., res Alameda.
Amidon John, expressman, dwl E s Linden nr Thirtieth.
Amos Joseph L. (colored), cook, dwl 856 East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Amstutz Charles, watchmaker Lewis P. Berger, dwl 1058 Alice.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS, hall 714 Broadway.
Anderson A., coal dealer, dwl 957 Webster.
Anderson Albert, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s William bet
Cedar and Pine.
Anderson Ambrose, laborer Burner & Young, dwl N s San Pablo
Av. nr Seventeenth.
Anderson Andrew (Thomas & A.), dwl 957 Webster.
Anderson Andrew, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Cedar bet
Goss and Shoi-t, W. 0.
Anderson Andrew H., painter, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Campbell
and Willow.
Anderson Antone, ship carpenter C. P. R. R.
Anderson August, cook Ignatius Martin, dwl 679 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Anderson Charles W., expressman, N s Atlantic bet Campbell and
Willow.
Anderson Christopher, ship carpenter C. P. R. R.,
Anderson E. W. Mrs., teacher Lafayette Primary School, dwl SE cor
Seventh and Oak.
Anderson Frederick, ship carpenter C. P. R. R.,
Anderson George, driver Whitney & Co.'s Express.
Anderson George, molder, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Anderson Gustave, stevedore, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay,
W. O.
Anderson Herald, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl C. P. Railroad House,
W. O.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [A] DIRECTORY.
Anderson Isaac, porter (S. F.), dwl 822 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Anderson James E., clerk, dwl S s Eighteenth nr West.
Anderson James S., mining, dwl W s Brush bet Second and Third.
Anderson John P., agent California Cracker Co., 409 Fourth.
Anderson Joseph, dwl 779 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Anderson Julia Miss (colored), laundress, dwl 462 Sixth.
Anderson Katherine E. (colored), laundress, dwl 576 Sixth.
Anderson Manuel, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Anderson P., plasterer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Anderson Peter, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Anderson Peter, Carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl 720 Filbert.
Anderson Salome (widow), furnished rooms, dwl 953 Washington.
Anderson Simon, wood and coal (S. F.), dwl W s Poplar bet Tenth
and Twelfth, W. O.
Anderson Thomas, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Anderson Thomas, engineer stm Thoroughfare, dwl N s Cedar bet
Goss and Short, W. O.
Anderson Thomas Jr., fireman C. P. R. E. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Anderson W. B., drivei Landon & Co.
Anderson William H., laborer, dwl 710 Franklin.
Andrade Joseph S., pressman Butler & Stilwell, dwl Monroe bet La
Rue and Broadway, E. O.
Andreson John, carpenter C. P. P. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Bay and Cedar, W. O.
Andressen Charles, blacksmith (S. F.), dwl 725 Eighth.
Andressen John, blacksmith (S. F.), dwl 725 Eighth.
Andrews Alexander, clerk, dwl E s Linden bet West Twelfth and
West Fourteenth.
Andrews Dennis, clerk, dwl E s Myrtle bet Twelfth and Fourteenth.
Andrews George, stevedore, dwl N s Twenty-second bet Curtis and
West.
Andrews John R., painter, dwl 1ST s Elm nr Telegraph Av.
Andi-ews Joseph, painter, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
Andrews Nicholas G., mining superintendent, dwl N s Sycamore bet
Grove and San Pablo Av.
Andrews Thomas H., carpenter, dwl 409 Ninth.
Andrus , carpenter, dwl 565 Second.
Angelo Addu, gardener, dwl NW cor Seventh and Alice.
Angel James, drug clerk, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. 0.
ANGEL MYRON, editor Oakland Daily News, office 460 Ninth.
Anthony Charles, stableman L. M. Beaudry, dwl 852 Broadway.
Anthony Charles V. Rev., pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, dwl
917 Alice.
Anthony Frank, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Anthony Freeman, laborer, dwl 607 Franklin.
Antisell Adolph, clerk, dwl W s West Fifteenth bet Kirkham and
Cypress, W. O.
Antone John, porter C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm El Capitan.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Oldest Paper in Oakland
ESTABLISHED IN 1863.
Oakland Daily News
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published every morning (Sundays excepted), and delivered throughout
the City at 6 a. m. Has a general circulation throughout Alameda County,
and has a CONSTANTLY INCREASING circulation among the
MOST RESPECTABLE CLASSES of the community.
It is the specialty of this journal to give full and accurate reports of all
interesting incidents and events occurring in the county, and to present a full
record of the proceedings of the Courts, and of the City Council. All infor-
mation that is of interest or importance to real estate holders is carefully
compiled and accurately presented.
Politically, the paper is Independent, but its course is not dictated by
narrow partisan considerations. It accords in sentiment with the leading
Independent papers of the country.
GENERAL AND LOCAL TOPICS receive special attention.
The News is delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per
week, and is sent by Mail for $7.00 per annum. .
Published by Oakland News Co., 460 Ninth St.,
Bet. Broadway & "Washington Sts.
O. L. C. FAIRCHILD, President.
ADDRESS DAILY NEWS, - OAKLAND, CAL.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [A] DIRECTORY. 89
Antony Marc, laborer, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth avs, E. 0.
Antony Shew, laborer T. Leonhard, cor Bay and "William, W. O.
Applegarth John, fanner, dwl 1004 Ninth Av., E. O.
Applegarth William, mining (S. F.), dwl SE cor Tenth Av. and East
Eleventh, E. O.
Appleton K. P., dwl E s Peralta bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Appleton Wellington, dwl N s West Eighth bet Myrtle and Market,
APPLETON WILLIAM H., sewer-pipemaker "Daniel Brannan, j t3
dwl SE cor Seventeenth Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Appo Junius P., porter, dwl 713 Fifth. fxj
Archambault Edwin A., horseshoer Sohst Bros., dwl 415 Seventh. £q
Arches Samuel S., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s Eighth bet Center t?j
and Kirkham, W. O. J^
Arey James A., expressman, dwl 370 Third.
Arlett Benjamin, bricklayer, dwl SE cor Alice and Second.
Arley Michael, C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Amies C. William (Armes & Dallam, S. F.), dwl 716 Thirteenth.
Armes George W. (Armes <b Dallam, S. F.J, dwl SE cor Brush and |j
Thirteenth. g,
Armstrong George, clerk, dwl S s East Seventeenth bet Fifth and
Sixth avs, E. O. ©j
Armstrong H. E., laborer, dwl E s Market nr Twenty-second. | |i
Armstrong James, carpenter, dwl Twenty-fourth nr Chestnut.
Armstrong James F., helper C. P. P. P., dwl cor Seventeenth and
Cypress, W. O.
Armstrong John, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
Armstrong L., upholsterer, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Armstrong Michael J., carpenter, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Market EJ
and Myrtle.
Armstrong R. (widow), dwl Lake Road nr Lake Merritt, E. O.
Armstrong Robert, carpenter, dwl Eland House.
Arnett J. G., well-borer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Arnold C. F., miner, dwl E s Linden bet WTest Eighth and "West
Tenth.
Arnold Cyrus, trainer, Oakland Trotting Park.
Arnold H., clerk J. J. O'Brien, dwl 1057 Washington.
Arnold James W., salesman J. Lusk &, Co., dwl N s Evoy Av. bet
Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Arnold Pelig, plumber A. Gemmell, dwl Atlantic, "W. O.
Arnold P. H, salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl 1057 Washington.
ARNOLD THOMAS J., city engineer, office 10 City Hall, dwl 957
Castro.
Arps John, milkman, dwl E s Filbert bet Eighteenth and Twenty-
first.
Arras George, teamster, dwl Overland House.
Arth Jacob, workman Washington Brewery, dwl 826 Broadway.
Arthur Edwin M., paying teller Wells, Fargo & Co. (S. F), dwl SW
cor Twelfth and Castro.
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STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
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Arthur George N., merchant (S. F.), dwl 819 Market.
Arthur James, dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth and "West Four-
teenth.
Arthur John D., merchant (S. R), dwl SW cor Twelfth and Castro.
Artman Phil (Allen & A.), dwl 461 Ninth.
Ash Henry, stoves, tinware, etc., 817 Broadway.
Ash William, carpenter, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Chestnut.
Ashby James T., clerk William B. Hardy, dwl 959 Broadway.
Ashford Joseph, laundrymau C. Partenscky, N s Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. 0.
Ashmore A., cooper, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. 0.
Ashmore Joseph, dwl W s Center bet Ninth and Tenth, W. O.
Ashworth John, carpenter, dwl E s Henry bet Third and Fourth,
W. O.
Aspern Henry, laborer Gilardin Bros., dwl 667 East Twelfth, E. O.
ASSESSOR CITY OF OAKLAND, Joseph M. Dillon, office City
Hall.
ASSESSOR BROOKLYN TOWNSHIP, A. B. Webster, office
626 East Twelfth, E. 0.
ASSESSOR OAKLAND TOWNSHIP, J. E. Whitcher, office 462
Ninth.
Atchinson B. M., produce dealer (S. F.), dwl 603 East Fourteenth,
E. O.
Atherton William, engineer, dwl Eighth nr Adeline.
Atherton William, laborer Evening Bulletin, dwl N s West Fifth bet
Center and Chester.
Athey James, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Center bet Ninth and
Tenth, W. O.
Athey John, carpenter, dwl W s Center bet Ninth and Tenth, W. O.
Atkins George, waiter, dwl SE cor Twenty-eighth and West.
Atkinson Arthur S., laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Market.
Atkinson George D., Piedmont Milk Dairy, junction San Pablo Av.
and Adeline, depot 829 Broadway, res Temescal.
Atkinson Joseph, dwl NW cor Sixteenth and Cypress, W. O.
Atkinson AV. H, brakeman local train C. P. R. R., res Brooklyn.
Atkinson William, carpenter, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH CO., offices: Broad-
way Railroad Station, Market and First, Oakland Point, C. P.
R. R. Co.'s Ferry Wharf, and Tubbs' Hotel.
ATTORNEY CITY OF OAKLAND, S. R Gilcrest, office 9 City
Hall
Atwill Joseph F., mining agent (S. F.), dwl 907 Jackson.
Atwood M. C, carriage painter King & Williams, dwl Clay bet Sev-
enth and Eighth.
AUDITOR COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, Peter R. Borein, office
County Court House.
Augustus A, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Augustus Domingo, laborer, dwl S s East Fifteenth bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Auld Eliza (widow), dwl 475 Ninth.
J. S. Qt, GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 418 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY. 91
Auld Ocian, painter Dunham & Lathrop, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Auld Royal I (Auld & Bar/red), dwl 475 Ninth.
AULD <fe BARFRED (R. I. Auld and E. A. Bar/red), booksell-
ers, stationers, and bath house, 457 Ninth.
Austin B., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Austin E. D., carpenter, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Willow,
W. O.
Austin Joseph, painter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Bay and Cedar,
W. 0.
Austin Marcus E., real estate agent, dwl 376 East Fourteenth, E. O.*
Auroux Edward, laborer, dwl cor First and Webster.
AUSTRALIAN FOREST TREE NURSERY, Bailey & Son
proprietors, NW cor East Twelfth and Third Av., E. O.
Averill Emery H., carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. O.
Avert Carl, C. P. R R, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Avery Samuel, ship carpenter, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Avis W. T., watchman Pacific Planing Mill, dwl cor Bay and Wil-
liam, W. O.
Ayers Charles W., real estate, dwl W s Jefferson bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Ayers David M., horse dealer, dwl 911 Webster.
Ayers Samuel, candy manufacturer, dwl W s Chester bet Railroad
Av. and Eighth, W. 0.
Ayers W. H., contractor, dwl cor Twenty-eighth and Filbert.
Avlward Simon, gardener, dwl N s Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth.
Avmar J. V., carpenter, dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
B.
Babb Alfred, fanner, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Chestnut.
Babbett Robert, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Adeline.
Babbitt Frederick, fireman, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Babcock , dwl N s Thirtieth bet Chestnut and Linden.
BABCOCK GEORGE (Babcock & Gould), dwl N s Tenth bet Pop-
lar and Kirkham, W. O.
Babcock George L. Prof, teacher music Oakland Home School, S s
Hobart bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs, dwl 1002 Webster.
Babcock George W., contractor and builder, dwl SE cor Eleventh
Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Babcock Heman P., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 1005
Washington.
Babcock John, carpenter, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
and Twenty-ninth.
Babcock Lafayette M., tinsmith J. J. O'Shea, dwl cor Thirtieth and
Chestnut.
Monograms and Wedding Cards ezecnted at STRICKLAND & OO.'S.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
92. OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY.
Babcock Mary J. (widow), teacher private school, dwl E s Castro bet
Seventh and Eighth.
Babcock P., carpenter, dwl Adeline bet Thirty-second and Thirty-
fourth.
BABCOCK & GOULD (George Babcock and Henry Gould), pro-
prietors Oakland City Flour Mills, Third nr Broadway.
Bachelder Pharis J., carpenter and builder, dwl 719 Ninth bet Cas-
tro and Brush.
Bachman Robert, carpenter, dwl N s Eighteenth nr Linden.
^ackenstos James, lather, dwl 462 Fifth.
Backer Emma Miss, dressmaker, dwl NW cor Cedar and West
Eighth, W. O.
Backer John, bookkeeper, dwl NW cor Cedar and West Eighth, W. 0.
Backer Victor, butcher, dwl NW cor Cedar and West Eighth, W. O.
Backes Peter, proprietor Zimmerman Gardens, NE cor Second and
Harrison.
Bacon Adeline A. Mrs., dwl W s Alice bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Bacon Edward, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Adeline and Linden.
Bacon Edward, grocer, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Chase, W. O.
Bacon Frank M., millwright Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co., dwl E
s Seventh Av.'nr East Eleventh, E. 0.
Bacon Henry D., real estate (S. F.), dwl 960 Oak.
Bacon James H., candies, 965 Broadway, dwl 409 Ninth.
Bacon John E., contractor, dwl N s West Sixteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Bacon T., grocer, dwl E s Chestnut bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth.
Bacon Truman F., dwl SW cor Seventeenth and Clay.
Bacon W. F., clerk William B. Hardy, dwl 359 Ninth.
Badger David, miner, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Fil-
bert.
Badger Thomas W., proprietor Grand Central Park, Seventh Av. bet
East Eighth and Tenth, E. O.
Badger William A., plasterer, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden
and Filbert.
Bagge Charles, dwl W s Peralta cor West Fourteenth, W. O.
Bagge Christian, farmer, dwl W s Peralta cor West Fourteenth, W. O.
Bagge Theodore F., gardening, dwl SE cor Railroad Av. and Center.
Baggs J. J., dwl E s Kirkham bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. 0.
Bagley J. B., carpenter and builder, dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and
Peralta, W. O.
Baglin James (Taylor & B.), dwl S s Alden nr San Pablo Av.
Bahls John, bookbinder (S. F.), dwl E s Linden bet West Eighth
and West Tenth.
Bailey , dwl 858 Clay.
Bailey A., painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Bailey B., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Bailey Charles A., bookkeeper, dwl N s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-
second.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S.— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY. 93
Bailey G. H., carpenter C. P. R. R, W. O.
Bailey George R. (Bailey & Son), dwl 1115 Third Av., E. 0.
Bailey James (Bailey & Son), dwl 1115 Third Av., E. 0.
Bailey James, gardener, dwl 464 Third.
Bailey John N., contractor, dwl NW cor Sixth Av. and East Six-
teenth, E. O.
Bailey John W., blacksmith, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Per-
alta, W. O.
Bailey R. S. (R. S. Bailey & Co.), res San Francisco.
Bailey R. S. & Co. (S. S. Parsons), restaurant, Oakland Wharf.
Bailey S. T., carpenter, dwl N s Fourteenth nr West.
Bailey William B., carpenter, dwl 522 Eighth.
Bailey William I., merchant (S. F.), dwl 675 Fifth.
Bailey William W., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl NE cor Eighth
and Clay.
Bailey W. T., printer, dwl 963 Franklin bet Ninth and Tenth.
BAILEY &l SON, proprietors Australian Forest Tree Nursery, NW
cor East Twelfth and Third Av., E. 0.
Bair D. H., fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Baird David A., laborer Blethen & Terry, dwl S s Ninth bet Web-
ster and Franklin.
Baird George, clerk, dwl E s Adeline nr West Tenth, W. 0.
Baird Samuel, carpet layer C. L. Taylor, dwl 365 Ninth.
Bajen Joseph, merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth
and West Tenth.
Bakeman F., brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
Baker A. F., contractor dwl S s Sixteenth nr Grove.
Baker Alfred S., grainer and first assistant engineer 0. F. D., dwl
S s Eleventh bet Brush and West.
Baker A. S. Mrs., dressmaker, 1068 Broadway rooms 27 and 28.
Baker Charles, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Baker Charles W., painter W. M. Ballantyne, dwl 956 Franklin nr
Ninth.
Baker G. A., machine hand, dwl 608 Fourth.
Baker G. A., teamster, dwl 761 Jefferson.
Baker H. B., U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl 1068 Broadway.
Baker Henry Y. (Chase & B.), and postmaster West Oakland, dwl
NW cor West Eighth and Wood, W. O.
Baker James W., commission merchant (S. F.), dwl N s Adams Av.
bet town line and Fruit Vale.
Baker J. C. Rev., agent Baptist Publication Society (S. F.), dwl SE
cor Fourth and Harrison.
Baker John, bootmaker, 617 Broadway.
Baker Justus, laborer, dwl 608 Fourth.
Baker Michael, mason, dwl Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
Baker Nathan, real estate, dwl NE cor West Twelfth and Poplar,
W. O.
Baker N. E., mining, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
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Baker Orrin "V., machinist (S. F.), dwl NW cor Short and Pine,
w. o.
BAKER PETER, groceries, 823 Broadway, dwl 363 Fifth.
Baker Rice (Baker & Williams), dwl 424 Third.
Baker Turpin A., liquor saloon, 422 Eleventh, dwl E s Webster bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Baker William, dwl 1123 Eleventh Av., E. 0.
Baker & Williams (Rice Baker and James Williams), plasterers, 424
Third.
BALDWIN DAVID M. (Baldwin, Reilay & Bradway), physician
and surgeon, office 1059 Broadway, dwl 1160 Alice.
Baldwin James W., engineer, dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center
and Kirkkam, W. O.
Baldwin Joseph, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth.
Baldwin Marvin A., mining, dwl 1057 Washington.
Baldwin, Reilay & Bradway (D. M. Baldwin, John P. Reilay^ and
Joseph R. Bradway), physicians and surgeons, office 1059
Broadway.
Baliran Jean, baker J. Mallett & Co., dwl 617 Broadway.
Ball Albert M., book agent, dwl 1012 Adeline.
Ball Charles H., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Chase bet Willow
and Campbell, W. 0.
Ball Francis, master mariner, dwl W s Clay nr Sixteenth.
Ball George W., dwl 1ST s Chase bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Ball Harry, painter, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. 0.
Ball H. W., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Chase bet Willow and Campbell,
W. 0.
Ball James, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl W. 0.
Ball James U., tinsmith, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-second.
Ball John A., inventor and dealer patents, dwl N s Sycamore nr
Grove.
Ball Robert C, architect (S. F.), dwl 1012 Adeline.
Ball Thomas A., insurance agent, dwl 616 Eighth.
Ball Thomas M., printer Evening Tribune, dwl cor Clay and Six-
teenth.
Ballantyne William M., painter and paperhanger, 1109 Frankin.
Ballard George, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Ballard James W., billiard saloon, SE cor Pine and Railroad Av., dwl
S s Atlantic bet Pine and Wood.
Ballard S. K., bookkeeper New Zealand Insurance Co. (S. F.), dwl
1055 Broadway.
Ballard Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s Fourteenth bet Market and West.
Ballou W. N. Mrs., dwl E s Myrtle bet Twenty-oighth and Thirtieth.
Balmforth Ralf, janitor Lincoln Grammer School, dwl S s Sixteenth
bet Clay and San Pablo Av.
Balsey John, painter and grainer, dwl 821 Washington.
Balstow James, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Balzer John, bootmaker John O'Rourke, dwl cor Broadway and First.
Bamford William, physician, office 657 East Twelfth, dwl 621 East
Fifteenth, E. O.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GOKDOFS, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— "Whole barley and corn, 116 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY. 95
Bancroft W. H., physician, dwl NE cor Eighth and Harrison.
Bangle Alice Mrs. (widow), dwl SW cor Eleventh A v. and East
Nineteenth, E. O.
Bangle Branson (Bangle & Chase), dwl SE cor East Sixteenth and
Tenth Av., E. O.
Bangle Edward, carriage painter, 803 East Twelfth, dwl S s East
Seventeenth bet Eighth and Ninth avs, E. O.
Bangle Phoebe (widow), dwl S s East Seventeenth bet Eighth and
Ninth avs., E. O.
Bangle &, Chase (Branson Bangle and George Chase), house and sign
painters, 601 East Twelfth, E. O.
Bankhead David B. (Bankhead <b Sons), dwl cor Fourth and Cas-
tro.
Bankhead Hugh (Bankhead & Sons), dwl N s Twenty-second bet
Curtis and West.
Bankhead Malcolm (Bankhead <k Sons), dwl cor Fourth and Castro.
Bankhead Malcolm, tinsmith James Dalziel, dwl cor Fourth and
Castro.
Bankhead & Sons (Malcolm, Hugh, and David B.), auctioneers and
second-hand furniture dealers, 811 Broadway.
Banks Charles W., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl NW cor Telegraph Av.
and Walton.
Banks Edward, deck hand stmrs C. P. R. P., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Banks James, porter C. P. R. R., res San Francisco.
Banks James, teamster, dwl S s Twenty-third bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Banks John, cook Moses G. Morse, dwl Tenth nr Broadway
Bannister Alfred, surveyor and engineer, office 1004 Broadway, res
Alameda.
Bannister Cranmer, boarding and feed stable, foot Broadway.
Baptiste Antonio, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda,
Baptiste John H., gold-penmaker (S. F.), dwl 954 West Fifth,
W. O.
Barato A., dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West Tenth
W. O.
BARBAGELATA FRANK, hardware and crockery, 1070 Broad-
way, dwl 606 Third.
Barber William, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Barbour W. R., teacher chemistry Golden Gate Academy, dwl Aca-
demy Hill.
Barclay Thomas, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Barclay Thomas, tailor M. J. Healy, dwl 409 Seventh.
Barenkamp Elizabeth Mrs., boarding and lodging, 409 Ninth.
Barfred E. A. (Auld & B.), dwl 457 Ninth.
Barger R, printer, dwl W s Poplar bet Tenth and Twelfth, W. O.
Barhouse F. C, carpenter, dwl 557 Sixth.
Bark Thomas, brakeman C. P. R, R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Barker A. S., miller, dwl Twenty-sixth nr Magnolia.
Barker Frank, carpenter, dwl 470 Eighth.
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Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
96 OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY.
Barker James L., merchant (S. F.), dwl 1103 West Third.
Barker Joshua, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl NW cor Webster and Pros-
pect Av.
Barker Timothy L., grocer (S. F), dwl E s Myrtle bet Ninth and
Tenth.
Barkus John, carpenter, dwl 414 Sixth.
Barley John H., carpenter, dwl 365 Ninth.
Barlow Charles, real estate, dwl 913 Madison.
Barnard George, carpenter C. P. R. P., W. O.
Barnes Charles D., machine hand Blethen & Terry, dwl 410 Third.
Barnes Emma (widow), dwl N s West Eighth bet Myrtle and Mar-
ket.
Barnes George R., blindmaker Blethen & Terry, dwl 410 Third.
Barnes Henry W. (Barnes & Taylor), dwl 562 East Fourteenth,
E. O.
Barnes Thomas, dwl W s Filbert bet West First and Third.
BARNES & TAYLOR (Henry W. Barnes and F. L. Taylor),
doors, windows, and blinds, N s Second bet Broadway and
Washington.
Barnett John, painter, dwl 523 Eighth.
Barnett John Mrs., furnished rooms, 523 Eighth.
Barnett Edward, dry goods, etc., 825 Broadway.
Barnett Rufus P., dwl S s Seward bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Barnett W. F., dwl 967 Jackson.
Barney P. W., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
Barnhart George W, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Barnliisel Charles F, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl 866 East Four-
teenth, E. O.
Bamum Columbus, fruits, dwl 612 Broadway.
Barnum G. H., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Baron John W., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl W s Center bet Ninth and
Tenth, W. O.
Baroni Domingo, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Barrett Abraham, boots and shoes, 1057 Broadway.
Barrett Alexander P., butcher, dwl N s William bet Cedar and
Bay.
Barrett Alfred, carpenter, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
Barrett Charles P., cutter Purdy & Litchfield (S. F.), dwl E s Chest-
nut bet West Tenth and West Twelfth.
Barrett D., upholsterer E. Hook, dwl Centre bet Sixth and Seventh.
Barrett John, laborer, dwl NE cor Thirteenth Av. and East Four-
teenth, E. O.
Barrett John, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Barrett Patrick, market, NW cor Broadway and Fifth, dwl 514
Fifth.
Barrett R. P., foreman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Barrett Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Twentieth nr New Broadway.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. F. S — Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND B ] DIRECTOR T. 97
Barrett William, seltzer water agent, dwl NE cor Broadway and
Twelfth.
Barrilis Nobile L. D., Italian Consul, office (S. F.), dwl W s Kirk-
ham bet West Eighth and West Ninth, W. O.
Barron S., dwl N s West Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. 0.
Barrows Thomas, agent Victor Sewing Machine, dwl W s Webster
nr Moss Av.
Barry Bait, deck hand C. P. R. R., Oakland Feny Wharf.
Barry David, gardener, dwl 1022 West.
Barry G., laborer, dwl -109 Seventh.
Barry George, machinist, dwl N s West Seventeenth bet Cypress
and Kirkham, W. O.
Barry John, gardener, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and Per-
alta, W. O.
Barry John, tinsmith, dwl Short nr Cedar, W. O.
Barry Michael, carpenter, dwl 1022 West.
Barry M. S., carpenter, dwl S s Eighteenth nr West.
Barry Thomas, boarding, SW cor Sixth and Harrison.
Barry William, gardener, dwl W s Market bet Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first.
Barstow Anson (Sarpy <£ B.), dwl N s Eighteenth bet Linden and
Filbert.
Barstow David P., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl NW cor Market and
Eighteenth.
Barstow F., merchant, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Barstow Frederick L., miner, dwl W s Center bet West Ninth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Barstow Joseph, dwl E s Harrison bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Bartelow John, salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Campbell and
Willow, W. O.
Bartels Charles, hair-dressing saloon, 457 Seventh, dwl 615 Sixth.
Bartels William, upholsterer Elijah Hook, dwl 359 Third.
BARTER GEORGE W., editor and proprietor Semi-tropical Press,
office N s Railroad Av. bet Wood and Willow, dwl Grand
Western Hotel, W. O.
Barth Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Kirkham, W. 0.
Bartleman G. B., clerk, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Bartlett C. F. (widow), dwl 1014 Ninth Av., E. 0.
Bartlett Edwin E., captain C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm tug Rival, dwl
N s William bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Bartlett George, dwl S s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Bartlett House, R. Meacham proprietor, 473 Seventh.
Bartlett Pliny, laundry, dwl Ns Railroad A v. bet Pine and Wood, W. 0.
Bartlett Samuel carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Bartlett Thomas F., printer, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Edwy.
98 OAKLAND B ] DIRECTORY.
Bartlett William C, journalist, dwl S s Prospect Av., bet Telegraph
Av. and Webster.
BARTLETTS BUILDING, S s Seventh bet Washington and Broad-
way.
Bartling William (Bartling & Kimball, S. F.), dwl 719 Fourteenth.
Bartols Henry, driver, dwl S s Twenty -first bet Telegraph Av. and
Broadway.
Barton Edward, carriagemaker, dwl cor Chestnut and Twenty-first.
Barton George, bricklayer, dwl Union bet Twenty-sixth and Twen-
ty-eighth.
Barton J. F., brakeman C. P. P. P., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Basham Frederick, capitalist, dwl E s Market nr Seventeenth.
Bass C, teamster, dwl E s Adeline bet Eighteenth and Twentieth.
Bassett Alonzo, stonecutter, dwl 1117 West.
Bassett A. S., house painter, dwl 1005 Franklin.
Bassett Eugene, chainman T. J. Arnold, dwl NE cor East Twentieth
and Seventh Av.
Bassett James, dwl 471 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Bassett Philip C, carpenter, dwl NW cor Seventh Av. and East Twen-
tieth, E. O.
Bassett Robert, clerk, dwl 471 East Twelfth, E. O.
Bastian Frederick, blacksmith C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet
Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Batchelder James, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl 1065 Twelfth Av.,
E. O.
Batchelder P. J., carpenter, dwl 719 Ninth.
Bateman Abraham, miner, dwl E s Franklin bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
BATES BENNETT R., manager Western Union Telegraph Co.,
office SE cor Broadway and Ninth, dwl 1165 Jackson.
Bates Charles, farmer, dwl W s Market bet Twentieth and Twenty-
first.
Bates Charles D., superintendent Alameda Macadamizing Co., dwl
564 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Bates Edward, painter, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Chestnut and
Linden.
Bates Henry, machinist, dwl N s Pine bet Division and Seward,
w. o.
Bates Michael, engineer, dwl Fifteenth nr Center, W. O.
Bates N., trackman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and
Campbell, W. 0.
Bates S., calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Batstone James, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Batterill C. C, dwl Market nr Twenty-fourth.
Battey Hannah Mrs., domestic Col. S. Woods, NE cor Eighth and
Jefferson.
Battles John, laborer, dwl SW cor Seventeenth and Kirkham, W. O.
Battles William, upholsterer, dwl 359 Third.
Bauder Christian (Christian Bander & Co.), dwl 838 Broadway.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— "Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY. 99
Bauder Christian & Co. (George Earwart), proprietors Golden Star
Hotel and Restaurant, 838 Broadway.
Bauden J. P., carpenter, dwl 605 Tenth.
Bauer Alexander, barkeeper David Wemmer, dwl 473 Eighth.
Bauer Christian, liquor saloon, 866 Broadway.
Bauer M., carpenter, dwl W s Campbell bet Railroad Av. and Chase,
W. 0.
Bauerle J., dwl SW cor Grove and Fourth.
Baughman William, wagonmaker, dwl 765 Jackson.
Baughman William E. J. (Clarkdc Co.), dwl S Wcor Jackson and Fifth.
Baum Edward, real estate, dwl Ss West Eighth bet Adeline and Union.
Baux F. A., real estate (S. F.), dwl 834 Jackson.
Baux Jean B., merchant (S. F,), dwl 834 Jackson.
Baxley John W., sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl 329 Third.
Baxter J. B., dwl N s San Pablo Av. nr Olmsted House.
Baxter Lee, tinsmith Lynde & Howard, dwl W s Thirteenth Av.
bet East Fifteenth and Sixteenth, E. O.
Baxter Samuel T., mason, dwl Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
w. o.
Baxter William S., assayer (S. F), dwl 810 Webster.
Bay Harmen, farmer, dwl 1117 Castro.
BAY NURSERY, James Hutchison proprietor, NE cor Telegraph
Av. and Bay Place, office NW cor Broadway and Fourteenth.
Bayerque E. M. (widow), dwl 222 Eleventh.
Bayles William H, clerk J. S. Crosley, dwl 412 Twelfth.
Bay ley George B., note teller Bank of California (S. F.), and Poultry
Yard, dwl NW cor Sixteenth and Castro.
Baylis Joseph, driver G. H. Naegle, dwl S s Lydia bet Market and
West.
Baylis Joseph, laborer Taylor & Co., dwl S s Lydia nr Market.
Baylis Margaret Mrs., nurse, dwl 527 Seventh.
Bayliss Henry R., blindmaker Blethen & Terry, dwl Overland House.
Bayly Charles H., dwl 838 Broadway.
Bazine Jose, cook, dwl NW cor Cedar and Goss, W. O.
Beal John, carpenter, dwl 815 Filbert.
Beal John, carpenter, dwl E s Adeline bet West First and West Third.
Beale N.x carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth bet Centre and Kirkham, W. O.
Beale N, mining, dwl W s Center bet West Ninth and West Tenth,
w. o.
Beamis A., butcher Prescott & Co., dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Bean Archibald E., carpenter, dwl W s West bet Twenty-first and
Lydia.
Bean C. O., teacher California Military Academy, dwl N s Prospect
Av. bet Telegraph Av. and Broadway.
Bean F., molder, dwl S s Twelfth nr Market.
Bear Abx^aham, yardman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Bear John, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Bear Uriah, yardman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Beaton H. A., inspector C. P. R. R., dwl N s Goss bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
0 I C U E going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & OO.'S.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
100
OAKLAND DIRECTOBY.
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DUFFY & O'NEIL,
WOOD, COAL AND COKE DEALERS
Southeast cor. Ninth and Franklin Streets,
Delivered in all parts of the city and vicinity free of charge.
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S — Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY. 101
Beatty John, teamster, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and "West.
Beatty Frank, carpenter, dwl W s Filbert bet West Twelfth and
West Fourteenth, W. O.
Beaudouin Frank, umbrella repairer, etc., 613 Broadway.
BEAUDRY LEWIS M., livery and sale stables, 852 Broadway
(and Beaudry & McAvoy), dwl 860 Brush.
BEAUDRY & McAVOY (Lewis M. Beaudry and IT. J. McAvoy),
undertakers, 850 Broadway.
Beauregard Frank, porter P. Bocqueraz, dwl 822 Broadway.
Bechdel N. A., foreman machine shop C. P. R. R, W. O.
Becht Charles, butcher Adam Koob, dwl cor Franklin and Eleventh.
Becht Edward, gardener, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Becht George (Becht & Nicol), dwl 1017 Franklin.
Becht George J., plumber, dwl SE cor Fourteenth and Webster.
Becht Joseph, capitalist, dwl SE cor Fourteenth and Webster.
BECHT & NICOL (George Becht and Peter Nicol), plumbers and
gasfitters, 1014 Broadway.
Beck Harry, tinner, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Adeline.
Beck Thomas, gardener, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert.
Becker Charles, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Bay and Cedar, W. O.
Becker Charles, stableman Oakland Railroad Co.
Becker William, tanner Crist k Rued, dwl NE cor Twenty-first Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Beckers S. XL, clerk, dwl N s Fourteenth nr West.
Beckett Samuel A., draughtsman (S. F.), dwl W s Center bet West
Third and Fifth.
Beckwith Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Thirteenth bet Market and
West.
Bedel William, laborer, dwl NE cor Eleventh and Franklin.
Beebe Charles, salesman (S. F.), dwl 916 Myrtle.
Beebe Eddie, driver Hunt & Wharton, dwl Webster bet Tenth and
Eleventh.
Beebe Edwin L., canvassing agent Dennen & Newhouse, dwl NW cor
Twenty-second and West.
Beeby Robert J., harnessmaker James Lentell, res Temescal.
Beedle William H., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Beel Martin S., jeweler, dwl 378 Ninth.
Beel Philip S., engraver (S. F.), dwl 378 Ninth.
Beel Salomon, capitalist, dwl 378 Ninth.
Beggs John, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-seventh nr Grove.
Behrens George, dwl 373 Second.
Beiler Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 921 Broadway.
Beitzel Jacob, Union Saloon, S s East Fourteenth bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth avs, E. O.
Belcher Frederick P., drayman (S. F.), dwl SW cor West Four-
teenth and Myrtle.
Belden Claude, hairdresser E. Mosca, dwl cor Sixteenth and Kirkham.
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Euy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD <& CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
102 OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY.
Belden Edward E., carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Kirkham and
Cypress, W. O.
Belden Harlow, baggageman, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. 0.
Belden Henry, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Belden John L., laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Market and
Curtis.
Belden R. A., barkeeper H. A. Randlett, Oakland Trotting Park
nr San Pablo Av.
Belden Richard A., student, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Belin Charles, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Belinge Stephen, carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl Eighth bet
"Washington and Broadway.
Bell Adam E., coachman T. H. Williams, junction Eleventh and
Market.
Bell E. F., blacksmith, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Ade-
line.
Bell E. J., dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Bell Henry R., superintendent Badger's Central Park, dwl E s
Seventh Av. bet East Seventh and Ninth, E. O.
Bell Montie "W, salesman Aaron N. Waclis, dwl N s Tenth bet
Franklin and Broadway.
Bell Thomas, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Bell William, clerk, dwl 410 Tenth.
Bell William D., laborer, dwl 1054 Franklin.
Bellars W. T., carpet beater, dwl 361 Ninth.
Bellingall Charles, bookkeeper National Brewery Depot, dwl 410
Tenth.
Bellingall Peter W., dwl cor Filbert and Eighteenth.
Belloir Peter, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl S s
Sixteenth nr West.
Belman O, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Belmont F. A., dwl S s Eighth bet Adeline and Union.
Beluke Charles, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Beman M. E. Mrs., clairvoyant physician, 376 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Bemis Orlando (Prescott <& Co.), dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Ben Carl, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Bendell Herman (Fillman & B., S. F.), dwl NE cor Third and
Alice.
Benden Charles F., carpenter, dwl cor West Twelfth and Campbell,
W. O.
Benedict Charles, brakeman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Benedict H. Gano, student, dwl junction Clinton Av. and Mathews,
E. O.
Benedict Newton, insurance broker, dwl Block 7 Watson Tract,
junction Clinton Av. and Mathews, E. O.
Benedict N. P. Mrs., dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
Benedict Read (Benedict Bros., N. Y.), dwl 104 East Twelfth, E. O.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 169 Ninth.
0. F. S.— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY. 103
Benham John A., contractor (S. F.), dwl E s Telegraph Av.
BENITZ BLOCK, NE cor Broadway and Tenth.
Benjamin John, tanner, dwl Adeline nr Thirty-fourth.
Benn George, carpenter, dwl N s Eleventh bet Center ami Kirkham,
W. 0.
Benner Frederick M., melter U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl SE cor Sixteenth
and West.
Bennett Edward, laborer, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Bennett George L., plumber, dwl S s Fourteenth bet Market and
West.
Bennett James P., collector, dwl 461 Ninth.
Bennett Louis, shoemaker Daniel O'Keeffe, dwl Fifteenth bet West
and Market.
Bennett Matthew, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Campbell bet Seward and
Lincoln, W. O.
Bennett Michael, junk dealer, dwl 1ST s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Bennett N, dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
W. O.
Bennett Orville D., laborer Blethen & Terry, dwl 337 Third.
Bennett Robert A., merchant (S. F.), dwl 114 Eleventh.
Bennett W. H., printer, dwl 461 Ninth.
Bennett W. M., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Bennison Andrew B., salesman E. D. Block & Co., dwl 856 Brush bet
Seventh and Eighth.
Bennison George E. (E. D. Block & Co.), dwl 856 Brush bet Seventh
and Eighth.
Bennison William E., salesman E. D. Block & Co., dwl 856 Brush bet
Seventh and Eighth.
Bense Alfred, clerk, dwl W s Campbell bet Lincoln and Twelfth,
W. O.
Benson Henry A., farmer, dwl N s Twelfth bet Filbert and Myrtle.
Benson James, clerk, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
Bentley Lettie E. Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar School, dwl 1169
Tenth Av., E. 0.
Bentley Margaret A. (widow), dwl S s Eighteenth cor Castro.
Bentley Nelson, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Bentley William D., dwl W s Brush bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Bentley William R., proprietor Russell House, 1113 Broadway.
Benton A. C, mailing clerk Post Office, dwl S s Sixteenth nr San
Pablo Av.
Benton B. F, clerk, dwl W s Kirkham nr West Twelfth.
Benton John, carpenter, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
BENTON JOHN E., postmaster, office 463 Ninth, dwl S s Six-
teenth bet Clay and San Pablo Av.
BENTON JOSEPH A., senior professor Pacific Theological Semin-
ary, dwl Hawthorne bet Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Benton Mary P. Mrs., teacher painting, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Clay
and San Pablo Av.
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STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
104 OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY.
Benz Martin, tanner Crist and Rued, dwl !NE cor Twenty-first Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Benzon A. F., bookkeeper, dwl Newland's Hotel.
Berard Acbille, workman Oakland Artificial Stone Manufacturing
Co., dwl 615 Franklin.
Berard Alfred, French Laundry, dwl 308 Tenth.
Beretta G., dwl S s Seward bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Berg Adolph, clerk Custom House (S. F.), dwl N s Eleventh bet
Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Berg Maurice (Lutz <k B.), dwl 663 Washington.
Bergen F. M., farmer, dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Berger Henry H, dwl E s Telegraph Av. cor Twenty-first.
Berger Lewis P., manufacturing and importing jeweler, 967 Broad-
way, dwl N s Railroad Av bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Berger Mathias, carpenter, dwl W s Myrtle bet West First and Third.
Bergess Edward, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Kirkham and Poplar, W. O.
Berkeley Laundry, Charles Partenscky proprietor, N s Twelfth bet
Center and Kirkham, W. O., office 457 Seventh.
Berlin Charles, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Bermingham E. D., watchman City Market, dwl 829 Franklin.
Bernal Guadalup, farmer, N s old county road near Sausal Creek.
Bernamayou Hyppolite, baker Mouret & Lanne, dwl 912 Franklin.
Bernamayou Peter, vegetable garden, N s East Fourteenth bet
Twenty-third Av. and town line, E. O.
Bernard J., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Adeline.
Berry David, harness and saddlery, 866 Broadway, dwl cor First and
Broadway.
Berry Fred, laborer, C. P. R. R., W. O.
Berry H. V., route agent Daily Transcript.
Berry John, brakeman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Berry L. G., dwl 527 Seventh.
Berry Samuel, carpenter, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Adeline.
Berry William, carpenter and builder, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and
Taylor, W. O.
Berry W. L., printer, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Berryman Claus, driver Shakespear & Walter, res Temescal.
Bertha James, merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Filbert bet Eighth and
West Tenth.
Bessette Gabriele, teamster Remillard & Bros, dwl NE cor Clay and
First.
Besseuille Andre, teamster Remillard & Bros., dwl NE cor Clay and
First.
Bessey Frederick, machinist, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Bessler Peter, barkeeper, dwl West Thirteenth bet Peralta and
Kirkham, W. O.
Best George, gardener, dwl San Pablo Av. junction Adeline.
Best John, brakeman C. P. R. R, Oakland Fetry Wharf.
Beswick William, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow
and Campbell, W. O.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk; wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. P. S.— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [B] DIRECTORY. 105
Betancue Joseph, carpenter George M. Blair, dwl S s Bay Place
bet Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Bethell L., carpenter, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkham, "W. O.
Bettman Joseph J., merchant, dwl 513 Ninth.
Bettman J. J. Mrs., milliner and millinery goods, 1000 Broadway.
Betts Charles, dwl NE cor Eleventh and "Webster.
Betts Orrington, expressman Whitney & Co., dwl N s Sycamore bet
Grove and San Pablo Av.
Betts Peter M., carriagemaker, dwl 711 Filbert.
Betts William M., carriage-spring manufacturer (S. F.),dwl Es Myrtle
bet Twelfth and Fourteenth.
Betty P. G., expressman, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert.
Betz Henry, laborer Taylor & Co., dwl 726 Myrtle.
Betz Jacob, foreman Washington Brewery, dwl 826 Broadway.
Betz Louis, clerk George Blum, dwl cor Seventh and Franklin.
Betz Philip, liquor saloon, 850 Franklin.
Bibber Charles R., ship joiner (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Bibo John, clerk, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Adeline.
Biddle A. Mrs., dwl 503 Eleventh.
Bidleman Enoch G., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr
Twenty-second.
Bidwell Willard, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Bierce Albert S., employe U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl E s Market nr
Fourteenth.
Bigelow Charles B., manufacturer, dwl E s Franklin bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth.
Bigelow Elijah, real estate agent, office 900 Broadway, dwl 1155 Brush.
Bigelow Martin, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Market.
Bigelow T. B., real estate agent, office 900 Broadway, dwl 1157 Jef-
ferson.
Biggins Thomas, boilermaker, dwl Center nr Sixteenth, W. O.
Biggs Abel R., merchant (S. F.), dwl 1067 Brush.
Biggs Harry C, clerk, dwl 1067 Brush.
Biggs S. A., laborer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Biggs T. P., oysterman N. Williams, dwl Cosmopolitan House.
Biggy Francis, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Bignami Louis, liquor and billiard saloon, N~E cor Seventh and Jef-
ferson, dwl E s Jefferson bet Seventh and Eighth.
Bigsby Edward, mill hand, dwl Cypress nr Sixteenth, W. O.
Billings Frank, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. O.
Billings Tobias, dwl W s Broadway nr Twenty-first.
Billou Joseph, farmer, dwl E s Castro bet Seventh and Eighth.
Bilo Alexander, laborer, dwl Fifteenth bet Center and Cypress, W. O.
Biltz Ramon, piano tuner, dwl 359 Fourth.
Bingham E. F., commission merchant, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first
and Twenty-second.
Bingham P., milkman, dwl E s Filbert bet Eighteenth and Twenty-
first.
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
106 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
DAILY TRANSCRIPT,
The City and County Official Paper;
ALSO, TIKE
ALAMEDACOU NT Y
§
THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST LOCAL AND FAMILY
PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
911 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
BISHOP & POWERS, - Proprietors.
TEIRlSd: Sr
For the Transcript - - $7.00 per Year in Advance.
For the Gazette - $2.00 per Year in Advance.
These two Papers constitute the best advertising medium in the State. The
Transcript has the largest circulation of any paper in Oakland, and the
Gazette the largest circulation of any paper in the county. Advertisements
will be inserted on favorable terms.
Transcript Served by Carriers at 15 Cents per Week.
Tor Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. P. S
OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY. 107
Bingham P. J., dwl W s Adeline bet Eighth and Tenth, W. O.
Bingham S., blacksmith, dwl W s Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Bingley Richard C, stencil cutter, dwl 764 Brush.
Binks Harry F. (colored), hairdresser Oscar T. Jackson, dwl E s
Pine bet Railroad A v. and West Eighth.
Birch Edward, machinist, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Market and "West.
Birch N., porter (S. F.), dwl Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
sixth.
Bird A. T., conductor C. P. R. R., res Niles Station.
Birdsall Ann (widow), seamstress, dwl 730 Myrtle.
Birkmaier George L. (Kohler, Chase & Co.), res San Francisco.
Birnie Robert, copyist, dwl 270 Seventh.
Birth H. G., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Bisel Louis, tanner Crist & Rued, dwl NE cor Twenty-first Av. and
East Twelfth, E. O.
Bishop Amasa W. (Bishop & Powers), dwl 1059 Clay bet Eleventh
and Twelfth.
Bishop F., dwl W s Adeline bet Tenth and Twelfth, W. O.
Bishop Oliver H., porter Spruance, Stanley & Co. (S. F.), dwl 1115
: Tenth Av., E. O.
Bishop R. B., engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
BISHOP & POWERS (Amasa W. Bishop and 0. B. Powers), pub-
lishers and proprietors Oakland Daily Transcript and Alameda
County Gazette, office 911 Broadway.
Bissell 1ST., painter, dwl W s Linden nr Fourteenth.
Bistopher D., waiter F. Leonhard, cor Bay and William, W. O.
Bixby Edward, tanner, dwl Thirty-fourth nr San Pablo Av.
Bixby J. J., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Market nr Fifteenth.
Bixby Levi R., carpenter, dwl E s Brush bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth.
Bixby Levi S., bookkeeper J. S. Crosby, dwl E s Brush bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth.
Black Charles A., bricklayer, dwl S s Twenty-ninth nr San Pablo
Av.
Black C. L., engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Black F. A., salesman (S. F.), dwl W s Kirkham bet Eighth and
Ninth, W. O.
Black George, salesman Chase & Baker, dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Black Henry J., carriage painter King & Williams, dwl S s Twenty-
ninth nr San Pablo Av.
Black James, clerk, dwl Fifteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Black Joseph, bookkeeper J. Lusk & Co., dwl N s Evoy Av. bet Tele-
graph and San Pablo avs.
Black Josiah, carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-ninth nr San Pablo Av.
Blackburn Eli, milkman, dwl E s Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Blacklock Walter, driver Shakespear & Walter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Blackman James, carpenter, dwl S s Lydia nr Cui'tis.
Blackwood William C., farmer, dwl 959 Washington.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWAKD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
108 OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY.
Blain F., carpenter, dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Blair B. F., ship cai-penter C. P. R. P., dwl W s Cedar bet Goss and
Pailroad A v., W. O.
Blair David B., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl 120 Eleventh.
Blair George M., stair builder, NW cor First and Grove, dwl 325
Eleventh.
Blair Thomas M., proprietor Lake Merritt Boat House, res San
Francisco.
Blair Walter, dwl W s Jefferson bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Blair William, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Broadway.
Blais H., stableman Oakland Railroad Co.
Blaisdell H., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Tenth bet Adeline and
Chestnut.
Blake C. T., secretary Oakland Paving Co., office SE cor Broadway
and Ninth, res San Francisco.
BLAKE FRANCIS (Blake, Bobbins & Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl
W s Telegraph Av. nr Caledonia Av.
Blake Francis W., dwl SE cor East Ninth and Sixth Av., E. O.
Blake George, special policeman, dwl W s Franklin bet Ninth and
Tenth.
Blake George M., attorney at law, office 456 Eighth, dwl 1057 Wash-
ington.
Blake G. M. Mrs., private boarding, 1057 Washington.
Blake John, painter, dwl 966 Castoo.
Blake Walter W., painter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
BLAKE & MOFFITT'S BUILDING, NE cor Broadway and
Ninth.
Blakeslee Helen S., teacher Durant School, dwl cor Webster and
Seventeenth.
Blakeslee R. (Logan & B.), dwl cor Eighth and Washington.
Blakeslee Samuel Y. Rev., editor Pacific (S. F.), dwl SW cor Web-
ster and Seventeenth.
Blakie G. W., quarterman C. P. R, R, W. O.
Blakney Uzziel S., carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Blakney William T., carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Blanchard James M., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Cedar bet Rail-
road Av. and William.
Blankman Henry G., capitalist, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Blankman H. G. Mrs., dwl 1116 Alice.
Bleecker John, plasterer, dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr Telegraph Av. .
Blessing Charles, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
BLETHEN JAMES E. (Blethen & Terry), res Brooklyn.
BLETHEN & TERRY (James E. Blethen and V. P. Terry), pro-
prietors Pioneer Planing Mills, 461-465 First, office 462 First.
Bliss Theodore, stevedore, dwl N s Twenty-second bet Curtis and
West.
Bliven James I. (James I. Bliven & Co.), dwl NE cor Thirteenth
and Franklin.
Bliven James I. &, Co., Pioneer Soda Works and agents Pacific Con-
gress Water, NE cor Thirteenth and Franklin.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY. 109
Block E. D. (E. D. Block & Co.), dwl cor Sixth and Harrison.
BLOCK E. D. & CO. (E. D. Block and G. E. Bennison), dry goods,
cor Broadway and Ninth.
Bloom George, groceries and liquors, NW cor Franklin and Ninth.
Blow Walter W., bookkeeper, dwl 759 Harrison.
Blue Daniel, carpenter Dexter Windmill Co., dwl Eland House.
Blums Jacob, peddler, dwl W s Cedar bet Goss and Railroad Av.,
W. 0.
Boalt John H., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl SW cor Twelfth and Fil-
bert.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, R. E. Cole president, W. L. Jones
secretary, meet at Council Chamber, City Hall.
BOARD OF HEALTH, office basement City Hall.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, James De Fremery president,
Charles J. Robinson clerk, office 4 City Hall.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY OF ALAMEDA,
rooms County Court House.
BOARDMAN BLOCK, NW cor Broadway and Twelfth.
Boch Charles, carriagemaker Sohst Bros., dwl 357 Eighth.
Bocklemann J. H, paper hanger Van Embergh & McGovern,
Bocqueraz Antoine, clerk P. Bocqueraz, dwl Second bet Clay and
Jefferson.
BOCQUERAZ PIERRE, wholesale liquors, 822 Broadway, dwl
Second bet Clay and Jefferson.
Bodell John, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Bodell John, teamster, dwl 467 Fourth.
Bodley S. T., mason, dwl E s Center bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Boehse Charles, dwl 812 West Third.
Bogart John M., stockbroker (S. F.), dwl N s Walton nr Telegraph.
Boggs Bowman, painter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Bohan James, gardener, dwl E s Poplar bet Twenty-eighth and Thir-
tieth.
Bohan John, printer (S. F.), dwl E s Poplar bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Bohn Andrew, driver Raffo Bros., dwl 809 Castro.
Boice Charles, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl W s Poplar bet Tenth
and Twelfth, W. O.
Boice H, carpenter, dwl 403 Ninth.
Bolles Amos, carpenter and builder, dwl N s East Twenty-fifth nr
Mathews, E. O.
Bollinger John C, collector and real estate agent (S. F.), dwl 1156
Webster.
BOLSER GEORGE, carriage and sign painter, Wood bet Railroad
Av. and Goss, dwl cor Grove and Second.
Bolton George, barkeeper James W. Ballard, dwl NW cor Wood and
William.
Bolton James W., carriage painter Edward Bangle, dwl 462 Twelfth.
BOLTON WILLIAM, notary public, office N s Railroad Av. nr
Pine, dwl Wood bet Seventh and William, W. O.
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We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND <& CO.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO.— 958 Broadway— Heal Estate Agents.
110 OAKLAND J3] DIRECTORY.
Bomler Luretti, teacher French, dwl E s Oak bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Bon John B., dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Walton.
Bond Frederick, teamster, dwl 807 Alice.
Bones S. W., conductor local train C. P. R. R., dwl NW cor East
Eleventh and Twelfth Av., E. O.
Bonesteel A. W., dwl NE cor Eighth and Webster.
Bonham Jerome (Bonham <£• Casey), dwl 834 Broadway.
Bonham & Casey (Jerome Bonham and James Casey), plumbers and
gasfitters, 834 Broadway.
Boniface Sarah Miss, teacher Lafayette Primary School, res S. F.
Bonifield James T., stevedore, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Willow
and Campbell, W. O.
Bonjour Henry A., carpenter, dwl 617 Sixth.
Bonn Frederick Rev., pastor German Methodist Episcopal Church,
dwl S s Brown bet Grove and West.
Bonney Charles W., carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and
West.
Bonney Frank J., student, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Bonny Alfred, mariner, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Boogar Philip, dwl 862 Franklin.
Bookmeyer William, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Boone N., clerk, dwl E s Kirkham bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Boone William E., contractor, dwl 220 Eleventh.
Boop John, watchman TJ. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl W s Henry bet Rail-
road Av. and West Fifth.
Booth A. L., farmer, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth.
Booth George E., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Seward bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Booth James A., business manager Oakland Transcript, office 911
Broadway, dwl W s Madison bet Second and Third.
Booth Lucius A., commission merchant (S. F.), dwl N s Twenty-
second nr Franklin.
Booth Mary (widow, colored), dwl W s Chester bet Railroad Av. and
West Fifth.
Borie Julius, dwl Washington nr Thirteenth.
Borein Peter R., county auditor, office County Court House, dwl cor
Fifteenth and Jefferson.
Borkhardt G. A., liquor saloon, 462 Sixth.
Borland Annie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 912 Clay.
Borland Archibald, capitalist, dwl 915 Jackson.
Borland James, carpenter, dwl cor Filbert and Twenty-first.
Borland Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 912 Clay.
Bornand P. E., principal Preparatory School State University, Twelfth
bet Alice and Harrison, dwl cor Telegraph and Cleveland avs.
Bortrue David E., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s William bet Pine
and Cedar.
Bosley George, dwl W s Kirkham nr West Twelfth.
Boster William, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Filbert bet West Eighth and
West Tenth.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY. Ill
Boswell Aaron, tinsmith, dwl N s William bet Cedar and Bay.
Boswell Delia (widow), dwl cor Eighth and Willow, W. O.
Boswell Edward, scissors grinder, dwl cor Eighth and Willow, W. O.
Boswell Harry, laborer C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Boswell Jane (widow), astrologist, dwl N s William bet Cedar and
Bay.
Boswell Josiah, scissors grinder, dwl NW cor Eighth and Willow,
w. o.
Bothwell James, blacksmith, dwl S s Eighteenth bet West and Market.
Botts Charles T., attorney at law (S. E.), dwl NW cor Jackson and
Tenth.
Boucher Ella M. (widow), dwl 1011 Brash.
Boullet Louisa Mme., dwl 404 Fifth.
Bourgin Peter, blacksmith and machinist, 660 Washington.
Bourgin Peter Jr., blacksmith, dwl 660 Washington.
Bouton William S., stair builder George M. Blair, dwl W s Filbert
nr Twenty-eighth.
Boutry , laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Bowen Brothers (Pardon M. and Charles E.}, wholesale and retail
groceries, wines, and liquors, 467 Twelfth and 468 Eleventh bet
Broadway and Washington.
Bowen Charles A., carpenter, dwl 653 Washington.
Bowen Charles E. (Bowen Brothers), res San Francisco.
Bowen John, farmer, Park Av. nr town line, E. O.
Bowen Pardon M. (Bowen Brothers), dwl SW cor Fourteenth and
Clay.
Bowen Samuel W., bookkeeper, dwl 656 Jackson.
Bowen Thomas W., mining, dwl 312 Fifth nr Webster.
Bower R. W., carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth,
W. O.
Bowers S. T., bricklayer, dwl 562 Sixth.
Bowers Warren O., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Campbell bet
Railroad Av. and William.
Bowie George W. (Bowie & Br early), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
BOWIE & BR E ARTY (George W. Bowie and Frank J. Brearty),
attorneys at law, office 1004 Broadway.
Bowman Benjamin, clerk, dwl E s Market bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Bowman Charles H., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl 12 Pine, Pearson's Row,
W. O.
Bowman George S., real estate (S. F.), dwl E s Fourth Av. bet East
Fifteenth and East Sixteenth, E. O.
BOWMAN HENRY, druggist and apothecary, 913 Broadway, dwl
E s Franklin nr Sixteenth.
Bowman J., hairdressing saloon, 853 Broadway, dwl cor Third and
Broadway.
Bowser Samuel, porter William S. Searing, res Temescal.
Boy F., laborer C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Boyce D., carpenter Buxmham, Standeford & Co.
Boyd E., salesman James Price, dwl Harrison bet Seventh and
Eighth.
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Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
112 OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY.
Boyd William M., dwl N s Plymouth Av. bet Broadway and Tele-
graph Av.
Boy er Edward, carpenter, dwl 717 Sixth.
Boyle A. Mi's., laundress, dwl 370 Second.
Boyle Edward F., watchman U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Boyle John, gardener A. M. Burns, dwl NW cor West Twelfth and
Linden.
Boyle Mary Miss, compositor Daily News, dwl 370 Second.
Boyle Patrick, stableman Bela Wellman, S s Adams Av. bet town
line and Fruit Vale.
Boynden C. A., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Boynton C. A., sash and blindmaker, dwl Overland House.
Boynton Samuel S., clerk John Terney, dwl Eighth bet Washington
and Clay.
Bozanti George, laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Bozing Nathaniel, silver plater, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Brace Edward, dwl W s Adeline bet Eighth and Tenth, W. O.
Bradbury F., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Bradbury Thomas, farm hand, dwl Thirty-sixth nr Adeline.
Bradford A. C, clerk, dwl 1061 Grove.
Bradford A. C. Jr., student, dwl 1061 Grove.
Bradford Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1061 Grove.
Bradford James, foreman pile driver C. P. R. P., dwl Railroad Ex-
change, W. O.
Bradford J. W., dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Bradford Louis M., engineer C. P. R. R, dwl 403 Ninth.
Bradford Oscar F., carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Bradford W. B., physician, dwl 613 Thirteenth.
Bradley A., clerk, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Adeline and Union.
Bradley Charles, fireman C. P. R. R, dwl 1114 Tenth Av., E. O.
Bradley Charles, painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl 1109 Franklin.
Bradley Charles H, painter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Bradley Cornelius B., vice-principal High and Irving Grammar
School, dwl Fifteenth bet Jefferson and Clay.
Bradley Henry P., engineer C. P. R. R.,dwl 1069 Thirteenth Av.,E. O.
Bradley James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 415 Seventh.
Bradley John T., broker (S. F.), dwl N s Fourteenth bet Webster
and Franklin.
Bradley Maria (widow), dwl 358 Fourth.
Bradley Thomas, tinsmith James Dalziel, dwl 358 Fourth.
Bradley William, engineer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Bradshaw Timothy P., dwl 821 Filbert.
Bradslee John, stableman Oakland Railroad Co.
BRADWAY JOSEPH R. (Baldwin, Reilay & B.J, physician and
surgeon, office 1059 Broadway, dwl 1113 Jefferson.
Brady John, painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl W s Linden bet West
First and West Third.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 116 Ninth nr B&wy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY.
113
Brady Philip, engineer, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Brady Terrence, gasfitter Lynde & Howard, dwl 812 Castro.
Braham Edward, machinist, dwl S s Eighth bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. 0.
Brainard George W., druggist, dwl 223 Fifth.
Bralley Patrick, hairdresser E. Mosca, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Mar-
ket and West.
Branch A. H., carpenter, dwl 327 Eleventh.
Brandel F., plumber, dwl 838 Broadway. . y^
Brandt Louis, upholsterer, dwl 466 Sixth.
BRANNAN DANIEL, proprietor San Antonio Pioneer Pottery,
SE cor Seventeenth Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Brannan James, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Brannan John, carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Brannan John, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Brannan Thomas, farmer, dwl 216 Eighth.
Branson Ware, sailmaker, dwl W s Filbert bet West Third and West
Fifth.
Branstetter Joseph, bakery, 908 Broadway.
Braun C, dwl 264 Eleventh.
Braun C. H. F., cashier B. Davidson & Co. (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad
Av. bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Bray H., farmer, dwl Thirtieth nr Chestnut.
Bray Watson A. (Bray Bros., S. F.), dwl N s Adams Av. bet town
line and Fruit Yale.
Braymer William, foreman stables Alameda Macadamizing Co.,
Brayton Edward, cai-penter, dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
BRAYTON HALL, SE cor Twelfth and Webster.
Brayton J. H. (widow), dwl W s Alice nr Lake Menitt.
Brazill John, groceries and liquors, SW cor Lydia and West.
Brearty Frank J. (Bowie &• B.J, attorney at law, office 1004 Broad-
way, dwl 610 Ninth.
Breckley W. J., porter (S. F.), dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor,
W. O.
BREDHOFF CHARLES, proprietor Washington Brewery, NE cor
Broadway and Sixth, dwl 663 Sixth.
Bree F., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Thirteenth bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Breen -Catharine Mrs., dwl 458 Fifth.
Breen Edward, student, dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and Center,
W. O.
Breen John, cigars and tobacco, 830 Broadway, dwl 828 Broadway.
Breen Patrick, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Brehm Rudolf W., wood turner, dwl N s Thirteenth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Bremer William, stable keeper Alameda Grading Co., dwl NE cor
East Eleventh and Eighth Av., E. O.
BRENDEL CRIS, agent National Brewery (S. F.), depot 412 Tenth,
dwl cor Washington and Third.
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Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & C0.T3.
E. "W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
114
OAKLAND ]3] DIRECTORY.
Brendle George, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Breiman Daniel, car cleaner C. P. B. B., dwl Lewis bet Fourth and
Fifth.
Breiman John, driver Palmer & Co., dwl 410 Ninth.
Brennen John, bricklayer, dwl 1012 West Third.
Brennen John, laborer C. P. B. B., dwl W s Lewis bet "West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Brennen John, machinist Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl Overland
House.
Brennen William, laborer C. P. B. B., dwl W s Lewis bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Brensel John, laborer, dwl N s Parknr San Pablo Av.
Brentano Max, dwl 316 Third.
Brerty D., blacksmith Henry Hollis, dwl 1010 Franklin.
Breslin P., gardener, dwl W s Market bet Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth.
Bressand Claud, dwl 781 East Twelfth, E. O.
Brestenham John, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Brett James, engineer, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Brett John B., mining superintendent, dwl S s Twelfth bet Grove
and Castro.
Brettonier Frank H, machinist, dwl Eastern Hotel, E. O.
Breuer Henry, bookkeeper Kramm & Dieves, dwl NE cor Broadway
and Ninth.
Brewer John H, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 578 Thirteenth.
Brewster F. T., U. S. Ganger, dwl E s Adeline bet Eighteenth and
Twentieth.
Brian Octavia (widow), laundress, dwl 708 Franklin.
Briant Joseph, clerk (S. F.), dwl West Eighth bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. O.
Briarty T. J., laborer, dwl W s Kirkham bet Eighth and Ninth,
w. o.
Bridgeman Caleb C, carpenter, dwl 1006 West Third.
Brien L. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl N s Twelfth bet Kirkham and Cen-
ter, W. O.
Brier Kirk W., private school, dwl Hobart nr San Pablo Av.
Brier C, cashier Contra Costa Water Co., dwl N s Charter nr Tele-
graph Av.
Brier Thomas, laborer, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Adeline.
Briggs David N., molder Blethen & Terry, dwl N s Seward bet Wood
and Bine, W. O.
Briggs J., carpenter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Briggs Mary J. Mrs., music teacher, dwl 734 Linden.
Briggs B. S., mason C. P. B. B., dwl 621 Sixth.
Briggs Samuel, carpenter, dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and Center,
W. 0.
Briggs William L., carpenter, dwl 734 Linden.
Brigham Calvin O., merchant (S. F), dwl 1019 Oak.
Brink E. P., carpenter and builder, dwl 569 Fifth.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S— Wheat and cracked com, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND ~Q ] DIRECTORY. 115
BRINK M., hatter. 925 Broadway, dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet Sev-
enteenth and Eighteenth.
Brink Porter, carpenter, dwl .i69 Fifth.
Briones Brothers (Gabriel and Ramon), hairdressers, 844 Broadway.
Briones Cesario, driver Engine < '<>. No. 2, O. F. D., dwl 460 Fifth.
Briones Gabriel (Briones Jims. J, dwl 460 Fifth.
Briones Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 460 Fifth.
Briones Ramon (Briones Bros.), dwl 460 Fifth.
Britt Michael, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Britton Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden
and Filbert.
Britton John A., collector CmV as Light Co., dwl 470 Eighth.
Brittorm F., laborer Contra Cost) Water I
Broad Charles (Cor/tor & 11. I, dw 503 Eleventh.
Broadbent K., mining, dwl S s W< Eleventh bet Center and Kirk- | tsj
ham, W. O.
Broadhead F., hostler, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
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Broadwav Arthur, laborer, dwl NW cor Twenty-first Av. and East g
Twenty-fifth, E. O.
BROADWAY BLOCK, W s Broadwav bet Eleventh and Twelfth.
BROADWAY HALL, 1055 Broadwav.
Broadwav John H., farm hand Gen; Williams, dwl W s Thirteenth
Av. N of East Thirty-fifth, E. O.
Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway.
Broadwell Caleb B., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl 522 Eighth.
Broadwell Melville, carpenter, dwl 835 Clay.
Brock Charles F., carpenter, dwl Golden Star Restaurant.
Brock George, house painter J. E. How.
Brock Joseph M., hardware merchant, dwl S s Twentieth nr New
Broadway.
Brockhage John F., clerk, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Brush and West. ^
Brockhurst Samuel, dwl 772 Tenth. tJ
Broder N, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and West ^
Twelfth, W. O. . g
Broderick Patrick, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co., dwl 813 Fil- '. ***
bert. ^
Brodowskv Kate (widow), dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and kjf
Willow, W. O.
Brodt A. W.. school teacher, dwl cor Washington and Thirteenth.
Brodt A. W. Mrs., teacher drawing Public Schools, dwl cor Wash-
ington and Thirteenth.
Brogan Michael, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Brogan Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R.. dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Brogan Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Henry bet West Third
and West Fifth.
Bromley Charles, clerk Grosso a- May, dwl 76o Jackson.
Bromley John L., collector Oakland Transcript, office 'J 11 Broadway,
dwl S s Fifth bet Franklin and Webster.
Bromley William L., dwl 763 Jackson.
Bromley William (Broml .■/•<• Grijfin),dwl cor Twelfth and Broadway.
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STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOOLWAED & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
116 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
*
Importer and Manufacturer of
File Hats & Caps.
THE LATEST STYLES ALWAYS ON HAND.
925 BROADWAY,
eos. MiMwm sw&mmw, • ■ o^m&siJVM.
AUGUSTUS H. BUEHREN,
JEWELER &, ENGRAVER
1005 BROADWAY,
Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets, OAKLAND.
DIAMONDS, FINE 'WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Coin Silver Ware, Spectacles, Clocks, etc.
Constantly on hand, and sold at the lowest rates.
BffTSpecial attention paid to Repairing and Regulating Fine Chro-
nometers, Watches and Clocks.
Jewelry and Hair Jewelry made to order and Repaired.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND J3] DIRECTORY. 117
Bromley William P., C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor Sixth A v. and East
Tenth, E. O.
Bromley & Griffin (William Bromley and John S. Griffin), second-
hand furniture, 1052 Broadway.
Brook C L., carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Brook George, carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Brook German (Chambers & B.), dwl SE cor Twenty-fourth and
Telegraph Av.
Brooklyn and Fruit Vale Railroad Co., E. C. Sessions secretary,
office 460 Eighth.
Brooklyn Brewery, Keller & Stevens proprietors, SW cor Eighteenth
Av. and East Fourteenth, E. O.
BROOKLYN, FRUIT VALE, AND SAN FRANCISCO EX-
PRESS, Steere & Colby proprietors, office SE cor East Twelfth
and Thirteenth Av., E. O.
BROOKLYN HALL, NE cor Thirteenth Av. and East Eleventh, E. O.
Brooklyn Hotel, Mrs. C. Lindsay proprietress, 600 East Twelfth, E. O.
Brooklyn Metallurgical Works, Henry H. Eames general superin-
tendent, SE cor East Tenth and Second Av., E. O.
Brooklyn Nursery, John Carey proprietor, W s Thirteenth Av. bet
East Seventeenth and Eighteenth, E. O.
Brooklyn Tannery, Crist & Rued proprietors, NE cor Twenty-first
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O., office 417 Battery (S. F.).
Brooks F. E., student James M. Selfridge, dwl 1068 Broadway.
Brooks Frank H, deputy county recorder, dwl 713 Tenth.
Brooks James M., clerk J. J. Hanifin, 851 Broadway, dwl Cosmo-
politan House.
Brooks John, carpenter, dwl 410 Tenth.
Brooks John, carpenter, dwl 517 Ninth.
Brooks Thomas, carpenter, dwl E s Henry bet West Third and West
Fourth, W. O.
Brooks William E., dentist Lefevre &, Reeves, dwl 1063 Clay.
Brotherton George, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Brough C. A., dwl 768 Twelfth.
Brouse John, carpenter, dwl W s Union nr Thirtieth.
Brower A. B., baker N. Williams, dwl 463 Seventh.
Brower Louis I., baker N. Williams, dwl 463 Seventh.
Brown , carpenter, dwl 1054 Franklin.
Brown A. B., collector, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Brown Abraham C, real estate, dwl W s Telegraph Av. bet Brown
and Waller.
Brown Abraham C. Jr. (Brown Brothers), dwl W s Telegraph Av.
bet Brown and Walton.
Brown Adeline (widow), dwl S s West Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Brown A. J., carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Brown Arthur, clerk, dwl NE cor Eighth and Webster.
Brown Arthur, superintendent bridge construction C. P. R. R., of-
fice W s Pine nr Atlantic, W. O., dwl W s Filbert bet West
Tenth and West Twelfth.
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Eich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & OO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 953 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
118 OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY.
Brown Bowman, dwl 869 "Washington.
Brown Brainard O, reporter, dwl E s Webster bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
BROWN BROS. (Abraham C. Jr., Frederick F., and George T.),
grocers and manufacturers of Brown's Yeast Powder, NW cor
Telegraph A v. and Brown.
Brown Charles, teamster Keller & Stevens, dwl SW cor Eighteenth
Av. and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Brown Charles M., poultry dealer, dwl NW cor Fifteenth Av. and
East Sixteenth, E. O.
Brown Christopher, laborer Shannon &, Brown, dwl 416 Seventh.
Brown Dudley O, tailor, dwl 510 Fifth.
Brown Edward A., watchman Lewis P. Berger, dwl 557 Eighth.
Brown Edward M., mariner, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Brown E. H., painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Brown Elisha C, dwl 510 Fifth.
Brown Eliza Miss, teacher music Public Schools, res San Francisco.
Brown Ezekiel, peat manufacturer, dwl W s San Pablo Av. bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth.
Brown Ferdinand, liquor saloon, SW cor Sixteenth Av. and East
Twelfth, E. O.
Brown F. G,. carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirkham and
Poplar.
Brown F. G., painter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Brown Francis, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Fifth bet Chester
and Center.
Brown Francis A., carpenter, dwl E s Twelfth Av. bet East Six-
teenth and Seventeenth, E. O.
Brown Frank, engineer, Grand Central Hotel.
Brown Frederick F. (Brown Bros.), dwl N s Brown nr Telegraph A v.
Brown George (colored), carpenter, dwl S s East Thirty-hfth nr
Thirteenth Av., E. 0.
Brown George S. (George S. Broion & Co.), dwl NE cor Eighth and
Webster.
BROWN GEORGE S. & CO. (George S. and J. W. Broion), whole-
sale and retail hardware, 927 Broadway.
Brown George T. (Brown Bros.), dwl N s Brown nr Telegraph A v.
Brown Harry R., telegraph operator Western Union Telegraph Co.,
dwl 316 Tenth.
Brown Harvey S., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl E s Filbert bet West
Eighth and West Tenth.
Brown Hemy A., carriage painter Jacob Frederick, dwl NW cor
Tenth and Franklin.
Brown Henry J., dwl N s West Twelfth bet Wood and Willlow,
W. O.
Brown J., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Brown J. K., captain stm Alameda, res San Francisco,
Brown John A., clerk Post-office (S. F.), dwl S s West Third bet
Chester and Center, W. O.,
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND g ] DIRECTORY. 119
Brown James (Shannon <b £.), dwl 416 Fifth.
Brown James, butcher, dwl Linden bet Twenty-eighth and Thir-
tieth.
Brown James, laborer C. P. R, B., W. O.
Brown James, teamster, dwl NE cor Seventh and West.
Brown James B., salesman Ghirardelli & Petar, dwl 509 Eighth.
Brown J. B., gardener, dwl Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Brown J. C, first officer Swing Crew C. P. R. B., Oakland Ferry
Wharf.
BBOWN J. L., assistant cashier Bank of California (S. F.), dwl
Grand Central Hotel.
Brown J. M., dwl 954 Broadway.
Brown John, laborer, W s Seventeenth Av. bet East Twelfth and
Fourteenth, E. 0.
Brown John, stableman James Forrester, dwl E s Franklin nr Third.
Brown John F., dwl E s Twelfth Av. bet East Sixteenth and East
Seventeenth, E. O.
Brown John H. (colored), whitener, dwl 658 East Fifteenth, E. 0.
Brown Joseph, dwl E s Twelfth Av. bet East Sixteenth and East
Seventeenth, E. O.
Brown Joseph, dwl 670 East Eleventh, E. O.
Brown J. W. (George S. Brown it Co.), res San Francisco.
Brown L. D., dwl 963 Castro.
Brown Newman A., magnetic healer, dwl W s Eighth Av. bet East
Fifteenth and East Sixteenth.
Brown O. D., brakeman C. P. R, R., Oakland Ferry Whaif.
Brown Peter, laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Market.
Brown B., clerk, dwl S s Fourteenth nr Market.
Brown Richard T., bricklayer, dwl 677 East Twelfth, E. O.
Brown Poland G., general agent Grover k Baker Sewing Machines
(S. F.), dwl S s Jackson bet Durant and Lake Av.
Brown Susannah (widow, colored), dwl Union nr Thirteenth.
Brown Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Seventh bet Brush and Market.
Brown William, clerk Moses G. Morse, 902 Broadway.
Brown William, clerk C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Brown William, furniture repairer, dwl West Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Brown William, house painter, 716 Broadway.
Brown William, mariner, dwl NE cor Curtis and Twentieth.
Brown William B., printer, dwl 969 Washington.
Brown William H., metallurgist, dwl NE cor Curtis and Twentieth.
Brown William Henry, paperhanger C. L. Taylor, dwl Fourteenth
Av. bet East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Browne Gustavus R. A., mining, dwl 1*015 Sixth Av., E. O.
Browne J. Ross, real estate (S. F.), dwl Pagoda Hill, Yernon Park,
nr Temescal.
Browning B. (Browning & Thornton), dwl SW cor Twenty-first and
Brush.
Browning & Thornton (B. Browning &• A. M. Thornton), agents
Victor Sewing Machine, 1063 Broadway.
STKICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
120
OAKLAND £] DIRECTORY.
Brownstone S., carpenter, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Broyson James, ship carpenter, dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Bruce Alexander, tinsmith James Dalziel, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Bruce Henry, shipwright C. P. R. P., W. O.
Bruce Samuel J., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Fil-
bert and Linden.
Bruce Thomas N., contractor, dwl E s Linden bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Bruguiere John, secretary Pacific Borax Co. (S. F.), dwl 960 Clay.
Bruguiere L. L., dwl 960 Clay.
Bruguiere Louis, cabinetmaker, dwl 960 Clay.
Brule A., driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Bran Adolph, farm hand J. S. Emery, cor San Pablo and Park avs.
Bruning Annie (widow), lodgings, dwl E s Lewis bet West Fifth and
Railroad Av., W. O.
Bruning Henry F. (Bruning Bros.), dwl 833 Broadway.
Bruning John H. (Bruning Bros.), dwl 833 Broadway.
Bruning Brothers (John H. and Henry F.), confectioners, 833 Broad-
way.
Brunjes Frederick (H. Turn Suden <£.• Co.), dwl S s East Fifteenth bet
Eleventh and Twelfth avs, E. O.
Branner Benjamin, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Eleventh bet Castro and
Grove.
Branson Peter, carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Bry Frederic, laborer, dwl 303 Second.
Bryan Archy C, carpenter, dwl W s Henry bet Railroad Av. and
West Fifth.
Bryan John, lumberman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Bryant A. S., lumber dealer (S. F.), dwl 661 Third.
Bryant Daniel S., merchant, dwl NWcor Telegraph Av. and Sycamore.
Bryant Frederick, jailor, County Jail.
Bryant Joseph H, artist, dwl S s West Twelfth nr Filbert.
Bryant L., laborer, dwl 424 Twelfth.
Bryson G., painter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Bryson Peter, teamster, W s Brush bet Sixth and Seventh.
Bryson William, ticket clerk C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf,
dwl 461 Ninth.
Buchanan Alexander, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Buchanan F. E., insurance agent, dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. O.
Buchanan James, painter C. P. R' R., W. O.
Buchanan Philander G. Rev., dwl E s New Broadway bet Twenti-
eth and Twenty-first.
Buck Carl P. A., commission merchant (S. F.), dwl S s Logan West
Telegraph A v.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND g] DIRECTORY. 121
Buck Ephraim W., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 1011
Webster.
Buck P., hostler, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Buckelew Joanna B. (widow), dwl 1ST s Brown bet Grove and West.
Buckelew Joseph, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr West.
Buckhardt A. H., bricklayer Manhattan Marble Co., dwl NW cor
Sixteenth and Jefferson.
Buckland Wallace O., manager Newland's Hotel, NE cor Seventh
and Washington.
Buckleman Henry, kalsominer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Buckley Daniel, laborer C. P. R. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Buckley Horace F., laborer, dwl 1168 Eighth Av., E. O.
Buckley Joseph L., painter Bangle & Chase, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Buckley T., painter Bangle <k Chase, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Buckley Thomas, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Filbert.
Buckner Mary (colored), cook Jesse S. Wall, SW cor Tenth and Clay.
Buddemer Louis H., gasfitter Robert Dalziel, dwl 673 Tenth.
Budger F., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Kirkham bet West Eighth and
West Ninth, W. O.
BUEHREN AUGUSTUS H, watches, jewelery, clocks, and silver-
ware, 1005 Broadway, dwl W s Eighth Av. bet East Seventeenth
and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Buehren Mary E. Miss, hair jewelry, and wreathmaker A. H. Bueh-
ren, dwl W s Eighth Av. bet East Seventeenth and East Eight-
eenth, E. O.
Buehren William Rev., pastor First German Presbyterian Church,
dwl W s Eighth Av. bet East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth,
E. O.
Buel Frederick Mrs. (widow), dwl 363 East Twelfth, E. O.
Buel Hattie Miss, teacher, dwl 363 East Twelfth, E. O.
Buel H. A. Miss, teacher Swett School, E. O.
Buelna Aniceto, dwl NW cor Seventeenth Av. and East Twelfth,
E. O.
Bugbee C. L., architect, dwl N s Fifteenth bet Clay and San Pablo
Av.
Bugbee George E., sampler (S. F.), dwl E s Wood bet Chase and
Taylor, W. O.
Buhleer A., baker Paul & Heyer, dwl 815 Broadway.
Buhler F. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Market bet Ninth and Tenth.
Buhrly Charles B., teamster, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
BUHSEN DIEDRICH, groceries and liquors, SW cor Railroad
Av. and Pine.
Buhsen Nicholas D., clerk Diedrick Buhsen, dwl SW cor Railroad
Av. and Pine.
Building & Loan Association, C. W. Armes president, F. S. Page
secretary, office 1007 Broadway.
Bulger Andrew, printer, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Chase, W. O.
Bulkley K. A. (widow), dwl 259 Eighth.
Bullock John C. (Bullock & Schuler), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
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We sell as cheap as any store in San Prancisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Keal Estate.
122 OAKLAND ]3] DIRECTORY.
Bullock & Sclmler (John Bullock and Ennis Schuler), tin, copper,
and sheet ironware, N" s Railroad A v. bet Pine and Wood, W 0.
Bumbaugli Albert, painter, dwl 729 Eighth.
Bumbangh C. M., painter, dwl 729 Eighth.
Bumbaugli Edwin, painter, dwl 729 Eighth.
Bunce Franklin, carpenter, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Bundock Henry (Bundock & Co.), SE cor Thirteenth Av. and East
Thirty-fourth, E. 0.
Bundock Henry F. (Bundock & Co.), dwl N s East Twelfth bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth avs, E. O.
Bundock Samuel ( Bundock & Co.), dwl N s East Twelfth bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth avs, E. O.
Bundock <fe Co. (Henry, Samuel, and Henry F. Bundock), pottery,
SW cor Nineteenth Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Bunker Isaiah, proprietor Star Saloon, S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar.
Bin-bank Lester, shoemaker (S. F.), dwl 1097 West Third.
Burch John, mason, dwl S s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Burchard John L., Indian agent, dwl 1161 Franklin.
Burgelin Louis (Vogelsanger <£• B.), dwl 813 Thirteenth.
Burgess H. J., clerk, dwl 1ST s Twentieth bet West and Curtis.
Burgess Robert, second-hand furniture, 717 Broadway, dwl 360
Fourth.
Burgess Simon, laborer, dwl N s Twentieth bet West and Curtis.
Burgess S. P., carpenter, dwl S s West Ninth bet Center and Per-
alta, W. O.
Burhans Willet S., stocks, dwl 776 Tenth.
Burke C. G., Mrs., dwl 869 Clay.
Burke F. G., stock broker (S. F.), dwl W s Linden bet West Eighth
and West Tenth, W. 0.
Burke John, laborer, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Burke John, milkman, dwl N" s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkham,
W. 0.
Burke M., carpenter, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Burke Martin, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, Oakland Point.
Burke Michael, trackman C. P. R, R., dwl 1ST s Railroad A v. bet
Pine and Wood, W. 0.
Burke Thomas, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl E s Grove be.t
Caledonia, and Sycamore.
Burke Thomas, tanner John S. Derby, dwl 768 East Twelfth, E. O.
Burke W., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
O. P.
Burke William, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Burke William Jr., painter (S. F.), dwl W s Center bet West Third
and West Fifth.
Burkhardt E. M. Miss, music teacher, clwl W s Telegraph Av. nr
Seventeenth.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Oil-cake meal and ground tarry, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND B] DIRECTORY. 123
Burkliardt Frederick Mrs., boarding, dwl Ws Telegraph Av. nr
Seventeenth.
Burkliardt George H., dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Seventeenth.
Burleson Charles M., clerk Smith & Mather, dwl 831 Webster.
Burling Charles, carpenter, dwl E s Center bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth, W. O.
Burmeister John, teamster Weston k Welch, dwl SW cor East Elev-
enth and Twelfth Av., E. O.
Burner John D. (Burner & Young), dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Burner & Young (John I). Burner and Lewis Young), bricklayers
and contractors, foot Franklin.
Burnes D., carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Burnham E. J. (Burnham & Lyfrich), dwl 523 Eighth.
BUENHAM O. H. (Burnham, Standeford <i' Co.), and County
Supervisor, dwl 1017 Madison.
BURNHAM, STANDEFORD & CO. (0. II. Bumham, D. W.
Standeford, and W. N. Miller), proprietors Oakland Planing
Mill, NW cor First and Washington.
Burnham k Lynch (E. J. Burnham and J. W. Lynch), groceries,
etc., 834 Broadway.
Burns Aaron M., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl NW cor West Twelfth
and Linden, W. O.
Burns C. H., dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Filbert.
Burns Charles, conductor C. P. P. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Burns Frank, trainer D. J. Green, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Burns G. W., dwl 1057 Washington.
Burns H., boots and shoes (S. F.), dwl 1068 Broadway.
Burns Henry A., plasterer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Burns H. P., porter C. P. P. P., dwl Myrtle nr Second.
Burns James, laborer, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Thirteenth and Four-
teenth avs, E. O.
Burns John, horseshoer King k Williams, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Burns John, restaurant, 1054 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Burns Patrick, plasterer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Burns Petty, porter overland train C. P. P. R., dwl 952 West Third.
Burns Sylvester, porter C. P. P. R., dwl 563 Sixth.
Burns Thomas, laborer C. P. P. P., W. O.
BURNS THOMAS R., news and stationary stand, SW cor Seventh and
Broadway, dwl W s Valley bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth.
Burns Waller, clerk (S. F.), dwl 760 Twelfth.
BURNS, WHITMAN k GARDINER (W. 8. Bums, W. W.
Whitman, and J. T. Gardiner), groceries and provisions, NW
cor Broadway and Tenth.
Burns W. S. (Burns, Whitman <£• Gardiner), dwl E s Webster bet
Fourteenth and Durant.
Burpee Joseph S., carpenter and builder, dwl N s Eleventh bet
Brush and Castro.
Burpee S. A., deputy assessor and poll-tax collector, office 462 Ninth,
dwl Market nr Twenty-fourth.
OICUE going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD <& CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
124
OAKLAND J3] DIRECTORY.
Burrow Nicholas, dwl E s Chester bet West Fifth and Railroad Av.
Burrell Alfred W., president California Bridge and Building Co.,
office 921 Broadway, dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Plymouth Av.
Burrell Henry H., express wagon, SE cor Broadway and Eleventh,
dwl E s Brown nr Grove.
Burston Edward, cook, dwl NW cor Sixteenth and Chestnut.
Burt F., carpenter, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow and Campbell, W. 0.
Burton G. H., pile driver C. P. P. R., W. O.
Burton W. N., sailmaker, dwl E s Pine bet Seward and Lincoln,
W. O.
Burtsell John M., stock broker (S. F.), dwl 912 Filbert.
Bush Barclay, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Chase bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
Bush David, carpenter, dwl 460 Fifth.
Bush Eliza (widow), seamstress, dwl 269 Sixth.
Bush John, butcher, dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr Telegraph Av.
Bushell A. E. Mrs., furnished rooms, 462 Twelfth.
Bushell E. A., sign painter, 472 Twelfth, dwl 462 Twelfth.
Bushman Theodore, tailor Leopold Patzer, dwl 834 Broadway.
Bushnell W. E., captain C. P. R. R. Co.'s stmr El Capitan, res San
Francisco.
Busse C. C, hairdresser Classon & Trost, dwl 834 Clay.
Butcher R. E., painter, dwl S s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
Butler Caroline C. (widow), dwl N s Seventeenth opp. Jefferson.
Butler C. M., laborer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Butler Frederick W., carpenter Blethen <k Terry, dwl 806 Jefferson.
Butler James H., sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl S s Ninth bet Web-
ster and Franklin.
Butler Johanna L, Mrs., dwl S s Sixteenth bet Clay and San Pablo
Av.
Butler John S. (Butler & Stilwett), dwl 721 Fourth.
Butler Lorenzo, painter, dwl S s Fifteenth nr Market.
Butler Michael, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Butler R., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
W. O.
BUTLER & STILL WELL (J. S. Butler and B. F. Stilwell), job
printers, 468 Ninth.
Butter J. H, sawyer Pacific Planing Mills, dwl Ninth bet Franklin
and Webster.
Butter Patrick, quarryman Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Butterfield Andrew J. (Tbikham <b B.), dwl NE cor Fourteenth
and Webster.
Buttimer John, coachman, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Caledonia Av.
Button Fred L., student, dwl N s Second bet Castro and Grove.
Button Orlando, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl 670 Third.
Butts Fred, brakeman C. P. R. R,, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Buzzo Thomas W., miner, dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet Seventeenth
and Eighteenth.
Byler W. P., laborer, dwl Cypress bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [CJ DIRECTORY.
125
Bynon Alfred A., printer (S. F.), dwl E s Tenth Av. bet East Four-
teenth and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Byrnes John B., helper C. P. B. B., dwl E s Lewis bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. 0.
Byrnes Peter W., law student, dwl 963 Bailroad Av.
c.
Caby Peter, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Cadamus A., teacher St. Joseph Academy, dwl SW cor Fifth and
Jackson.
Cadogan James J., bookkeeper, dwl 733 Linden.
Cadogan Patrick, mining secretary (S. F.), dwl 733 Linden.
Cadogan Patrick A., clerk W. F. & Co. (S. F.), dwl 733 Linden.
Cadogan William, gardener Hiram Tubbs, N s East Twelfth bet
Fifth and Sixth avs, E. 0.
Cadrey D., carpenter, dwl Cypress nr Sixteenth, W. O.
Cady Edward, bricklayer, dwl 466 Sixth.
Caesar Mary (widow), dwl 702 Brush.
Cahen Augustus, newspaper correspondent, dwl E s Wood bet Chase
and Taylor, W. O.
CabiU — , carriage painter, dwl 462 Twelfth.
Cahill John, plumber J. J. O'Shea, dwl E s West cor Twenty-eighth.
Cahill Thomas F., dwl E s Kirkham bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Cain Charles, watchman, dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy A v.
Calahan John, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Brush.
Calaway Thomas, tanner, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Calderwick Frederick, ship carpenter C. P. B. B., W. O.
Caldwell (widow), dressmaker, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Sev-
enth and Eighth avs, E. O.
Caldwell Albert, mining superintendent, dwl 367 East Twelfth, E. O.
Caldwell John, farmer, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Caldwell John, laborer, dwl 611 Madison.
Caldwell Thomas, brakeman C. P. B. B., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Caldwell William, painter C. P. B. B., W. O.
Calhoun Bobert, laborer, dwl W s Clay bet First and Second.
Calhoun Bobert, proprietor Overland Oyster House, NW cor First
and Webster.
California Bridge and Building Co., Alfred W. Burrell president, J.
C. Cotton secretary, office 921 Broadway.
California Cracker Co., J. P. Anderson agent, 409 Fourth.
CALIFOBNIA MILITABY ACADEMY, Bev. David McClure
principal, N s Prospect Av. bet Telegraph Av. and Broadway.
California Pottery and Terra Cotta Works, James Miller and Serril
Winsor proprietors, junction Park Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Calkin Everett F., clerk William B. Hardy, dwl S s Durant bet
Franklin and Webster.
Call B. T., harnessmaker Palmer Bros. & Co., dwl Prospect Av. nr
Telegraph Av.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
126
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Call Mattie C. Miss, teacher Irving Grammar School, dwl cor Broad-
way and Fourteenth.
Callaghan Maria (widow), dwl 704 Franklin.
Callaghan Patrick, blacksmith C. P. R. P., dwl Central Pacific Pail-
road House, W. O.
Callahan Jeremiah, plasterer, dwl 321 Sixth.
Callahan John, gardener, dwl San Pablo Av. junction Adeline.
Callahan John, laborer C. P. R. P., W. O.
Callahan John, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl Leddy bet Brush and West.
Callahan Martin, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Leddy bet Brush and
West.
Callahan Patrick, flagman C. P. R. R., Alice St. Crossing.
( 'alien Thomas, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Calnan Edward, cook Richard Watts, NE cor Railroad Av. and
Bay, W. O.
Calnan Jane (widow), dwl S s Thirteenth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. 0.
Calvat Placide, laborer A. & J. Marquis, dwl 850 Broadway.
Cameron Duncan, livery and sale stable, 1068-72 Thirteenth Av.,
dwl 661 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Cameron William W., dwl 1112 Alice.
Camilloni Guiseppe (Camilloni &• Co.), dwl SE cor Seventh and
Broadway.
Camilloni & Co. (G. Camilloni and A. Selna), fish, 11 City Market.
Cammett Charles, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Eighth bet
Wood and Pine, W. O.
Cammett C. W., helper C. P. R. R., W. O.
Camp Edward, dwl Union bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth,
W. O.
Camp John, carpenter, dwl W s Market bet Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth.
Camp William, watchmaker (S. F.), dwl 813 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Campbell Alexander, dwl N s Caledonia A v. bet Grove and Tele-
graph Av.
Campbell Alexander, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl Grand Central
Hotel.
Campbell Alexander, oyster stand, 19-23 City Market, dwl cor
Twelfth and Broadway.
Campbell Alexander (Campbell, Fox <£.• Campbell, S. F.J, attorney at
law, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Fourteenth.
Campbell Alexander G., carpenter, dwl Twenty-sixth nr Market.
Campbell A. M., clerk Gladding & Surryhne, dwl 1057 Washington.
Campbell Andrew, dwl E s Webster bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
Campbell Andrew, foreman J. Lusk & Co., dwl E s Lusk Place nr
Evoy Av.
Campbell A. O., carpenter Dexter Windmill Co., dwl St. Charles
Hotel.
Campbell B. B., salesman, dwl E s Linden bet West Twelfth and
West Fourteenth.
Campbell Daniel, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl Overland House.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [ C ] DIRECTORY. 127
Campbell Edward, barkeeper J. J. Hanilin, dwl cor Eighth and
Harrison.
Campbell Edward, laborer Remillard & Bros., dwl S s Twenty-sixth
bet Telegraph At. and Broadway.
Campbell Edward, laborer, dwl S s Bay Place nr Broadway.
Campbell Edward M., clerk Post-office, dwl Alice bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
CAMPBELL FREDERICK M., superintendent Public Schools
City of Oakland, office 2 City Hall, dwl E s Webster bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth.
Campbell Henry C, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl W s Harrison nr
Fourteenth.
Campbell James, carpenter, dwl Fourteenth bet Franklin and Broad-
way.
Campbell James D., carpenter, dwl S s West Fifth bet Linden and
Filbert, W. O.
Campbell James H., carpenter, dwl NW cor Flint and Castro.
Campbell J. D., cook R. A. Litle, Grand Western Restaurant, W. O.
Campbell John, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Campbell John, laborer, dwl S s Bay Place nr New Broadway.
Campbell John, teamster, dwl N s Evoy Av. bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Campbell John, vat cleaner Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl S s Twenty-
fifth bet New Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Campbell K. A. Mrs., teacher Lafayette Primary School, dwl cor
Webster and Seventeenth.
Campbell Martin, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Campbell Michael, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Campbell Moses, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Campbell Robert, mining, dwl N s Caledonia Av. nr Telegraph Av.
Campbell Rodger, laborer, dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr Alden Av.
Campbell Thomas, packer (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. 0.
Campbell Thomas C, plasterer, dwl 519 Fourth.
Campbell W. S., capitalist, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Canchis Joseph, reporter, dwl N s Railroad Av.bet Adeline and Union.
Cane Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 415 Seventh.
Cane Thomas, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Canfield James L., mason, dwl W s Adeline nr Twenty-eighth.
Canfield R. B., mining, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Canning Block, cor Broadway and Thirteenth.
Canning James, capitalist, dwl Thirteenth bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
Canning James, plasterer, dwl N s Bay bet Goss and Division, W. 0.
Cannon Adam, real estate, N s East Fourteenth nr Twenty-third
Av., E. O.
Cannon Edward M., sewing machines (S. F.), dwl E s Grove bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
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STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
128 OAKLAND [ C ] DIRECTORY.
Cannon James, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Cannon Thomas, plumber Robert Dalziel, dwl 766 Fifth.
Canright Dudley M. Rev., pastor Seventh Day Adventist, dwl S s
Twenty-second bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Caritin Joseph P., stock broker (S. F.), dwl W s Adeline bet Eighth
and Tenth, W. O.
Capell James R., bookkeeper Baldwin, Reilay & Brad way, dwl 1171
Eighth Av., E. O.
Capell W. B., laborer Burnhani, Standeford & Co.
Caperton J., dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Tenth, W. 0.
Cappe S., dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Caquide Charles, bookkeeper Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co., dwl
East Twelfth nr SE cor Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Carbury Thomas, watchman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Card Bartlett, expressman, dwl Alta House.
Card William M., dwl Bay E of Broadway.
Care M. T., tailor John Carter, dwl 559 Seventh.
Carey John, proprietor Brooklyn Nursery, E s Thirteenth Av. bet
East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Carey Frank, barkeeper Marion Clark.
Carey M. E. Mrs., teacher Harrison St. Primary School, dwl 1061
Castro.
Carey S. A. (widow), dwl N s West Twelfth bet Linden and Filbert.
Cargill Henry A., dwl W s Harrison bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Carit A., dwl NE cor Jackson and Lake Av.
Carit J. A., merchant (S. F.), dwl NE cor Jackson and Lake Av.
Carlen Patrick, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl 358 Fourth.
CARL & CO. (Charles Carl), real estate agents, office 920 Broadway.
Caiieton Charles A., hack driver, dwl 216 Eighth.
Carleton George, police officer, dwl 1057 Washington.
Carleton George H., rancher, dwl Twelfth nr Center, W. O.
Carleton G. H, policeman City Hall, dwl SW cor Twelfth and
Washington.
Carleton John A., teamster E. Surry hne, dwl N s Seward bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Carleton L., teamster F. Surry hne, dwl N s Seward bet Wood and
Pine, W. O.
Carleton W. F., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth.
Carley Sarah (widow), boarding, dwl 856 Clay.
Carlin Patrick, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl 409 Seventh.
Carlisle Daniel, carpenter, dwl 365 Ninth.
Carlton H. P., principal Durant St. School.
Carman Samuel, mill hand, dwl E s Filbert bet Eighteenth and
Twenty-first.
Carney Jeremiah, barkeeper A. McGerry, dwl 409 Seventh.
Carney John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Carothers John T., baggageman C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet
West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Carpenter , steward Pacific Mail S. S. Co., dwl 365 Ninth.
GOEDOFS Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 129
Carpenter A. M. C, real estate agent (S. F.), dwl 1011 Webster.
Carpenter Charles, clerk (S. F.), dwl 659 Franklin.
Carpenter H. B., civil engineer, dwl Union Hotel, E. 0.
Carpenter Joseph, silversmith, dwl S s West Twelfth nr Filbert,
W. O.
Carpenter S. E., farmer, dwl N s Ninth bet Center and Chester,
W. O.
Carpentier H. W., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 254 Third.
CaiT Edward, laborer, dwl E s Center bet Ninth and Tenth, W. O.
Carr Ezra S., M. D., professor agriculture and agricultural chemistry
and member Board of Health, dwl SW cor Twelfth and Webster.
Carr Lawrence, carpenter, dwl 219 Tenth.
Carr N. F., pipemaker, dwl 361 Third.
Carr William S., painter, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Carrick David S. (Carrick & Hostetter), dwl 602 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Carrick John W., mining stocks, dwl 753 Eighth.
Carrick & Hostetter (David S. Carrick and Frank Hostetter), whole-
sale butchers, SE cor Twentieth Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Carrique E. T., agent State Investment and Insurance Co., office 460
Eighth, dwl NW cor Washington and Ninth.
Carrigan M., conductor C. P. R. R., W. O.
Carrington E., clerk, dwl E s Center bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Carroll Annie Mrs., dwl 832 Clay.
Carroll Augustus, fireman stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Carroll Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Carroll F. A., cooper (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Carroll George, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl N s First bet Broad-
way and Franklin.
Carroll John, special policeman, Grand Central Hotel.
Carroll Margaret (widow), dwl 613 Sixth.
Carroll Martin, laborer, dwl N s Twelfth nr Campbell.
Carroll Patrick, laborer, dwl NE cor Linden and West Fifth, W. O.
Carroll William, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Curtis and
West.
Carson George, dwl 706 Tenth.
Carson James, mining (S. F.), dwl 706 Tenth.
Carsten Harvey, molder, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-fifth.
Carswell John D., printer, dwl 1065 Fifth Av., E. O.
Carter A. (Carter & Olin), NE cor Twelfth and Harrison.
CARTER CHARLES W., proprietor Grand Central Hotel, S s
Twelfth bet Webster and Harrison.
Carter Clementina Mrs., clairvoyant, 964 Castro.
Carter D., clerk, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Peralta, W. O.
Carter E., painter (S. F.), dwl West Eighth bet Wood and Willow,
w. o.
Carter George, engineer, dwl Overland House.
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STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
130 OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Carter George, foreman Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Carter George A., dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Carter George B., porter C. P. B. R., dwl 964 Castro.
Carter John, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl SE cor Ninth and Clay.
Carter John, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Carter John, porter Dunham & Lathrop, dwl Telegraph Av. bet
Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth.
Carter John, tailor, dwl 416 Seventh.
Carter John, tailor, 466 Eighth, res San Francisco.
Carter Margaret Mrs., furnished rooms, dwl 957 Franklin.
Carter S., mill hand, dwl Fourteenth nr Market.
Carter W. F., engineer (S. F.), dwl 924 Filbert.
Carter William N., wagonmaker, dwl NW cor Seventeenth Av. and
East Twelfth, E. 0.
CARTER & OLIN (A. Carter and A. S. Olin), proprietors Dexter
Livery Stables, College Hall Building, NE cor Twelfth and Har-
rison.
Carteron Edward, patternmaker, dwl 620 Fifth.
Cartman Abraham, painter, dwl W s Cedar bet Goss and Railroad
Av., W. O.
Cartwright Alfred D., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl 771 Fourteenth.
Carty Paul, police officer, dwl 762 Jefferson.
Caruthers William, laborer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl Overland
House.
Cary Frank M., bartender Marion Clark, dwl 408 Ninth.
Cary James, driver Andrew Baird, dwl S s East Thirty-second nr
Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Cary Luther H., physician, dwl NE cor Eighth and Myrtle.
Casassa Andrea, clerk Raffo Brothers, dwl 671 Broadway.
Case Elijah, real estate, dwl 811 Eleventh.
Case George E., carpenter, 1110 Broadway.
Case Isham, farmer, dwl W s Twelfth Av., bet East Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, E. O.
Casey James (Bonham & C), dwl SW cor Eighth and Alice.
Casey Jeremiah, harnessmaker, dwl 729 Fifth.
Casey John, blacksmith Michael Casey, dwl 418 Seventh.
Casey Michael, blacksmith, 408 Seventh, dwl 418 Seventh.
Casey Thomas C, railroad contractor, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Broad-
way and Franklin.
Casey William, porter Grand Central Hotel.
Cashion John, laborer Blethen & Terry, dwl 565 Seventh.
Cashman Michael, farmer, dwl W s Harrison bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Caspar Robert, gardener, dwl Twenty-second nr Market.
Cassey J., real estate and insurance agent, dwl Alta House.
Cassidy E.? clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and Willow,
w. o.
Cassidy Edward (Lafferty dc C), dwl cor Broadway and Fourth.
Cassidy James, liquor saloon, San Pablo Av.
Cassidy John, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co., dwl 409 Seventh.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 131
Cassidy John J., telegraph repairer C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Cedar and
William.
Cassidy Michael, laborer, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
Castle H., mining, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Castello A. E. (Castello <k Whitehead), dwl 834 Broadway.
CASTELLO & WHITEHEAD (A. E. Castello and R. 0. White-
head)^ attorneys and general collectors, office 828 Broadway.
Castera Adele (J. Mallet & Co.), dwl 617 Broadway.
Castleton B., dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Castro Amardo, driver Shakespear & Walter, dwl Locust nr Tele-
graph Av.
Castro Bartolo, laborer, dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
Castro Beatrice, dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth.
Castro Frank, laborer, dwl E s Grove bet Caledonia Av. and Syca-more.
CASTRO LEWIS, county surveyor, office Court House, res San
Leandro.
Caswell M. P., cigars and tobacco, SE cor Market and Twelfth, dwl
San Pablo Av. nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Catlin B. O, Custom House (S. R), dwl W s Linden bet West
Eighth and West Tenth, W. 0.
Cato M., driver Oakland Paving Co.
Catton Frederick R., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 261 Eighth.
Caughlin John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Causland Terrence, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Cavanaugh Edward, laborer, dwl 960 Castro.
Cavanaugh Martin, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-seventh bet Grove and
West.
Cavasso Isidore, express messenger, dwl NW cor Third and Grove.
Cavaynaro Florence (Clivio & C), dwl 907 Broadway.
Cavell Henry., groceries, 465 Sixth.
Cavelle Sarah Mme., ladies' employment office, 460 Twelfth.
Caverly Orrin, shoemaker, dwl S s East Thirty-second nr Thirteenth
Av., E. O.
Caverly Orrin E., clerk Steere & Colby, dwl S s East Thirty-second
nr Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Cecil Samuel W., sashmaker Blethen & Terry, dwl 835 Clay.
Central House, James O'Connell proprietor, 415 Seventh.
CENTRAL LAND CO., F. B. Haswell secretary, office 954 Broad-
way.
Central Pacific Railroad Co. (freight), foot of Broadway.
Central Pacific Railroad Wharf, Oakland Point.
Cerf Aaron, dwl 263 Fourth.
Cerini Frank, junk dealer (S. F.), dwl NW cor Mai-ket.and Twenty-
sixth.
Cesar Clevio (Florence & C), dwl 907 Broadway.
Chabot Anton, president Contra Costa Water Co., office 458 Eighth,
dwl Tubbs' Hotel.
0 I C U E going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
132
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Chabot Remi, superintendent Contra Costa Water Co., office 458
Eighth, dwl 277 Eighth.
Chadd F, jeweler (S. F.), dwl SW cor West Eighth and Kirkham,
W. O.
Chaile Alfred, laborer Chappellet & Miner, dwl 804 Jefferson.
Chaise M. L., grocer, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
Chalfant John E., dwl SW cor East Tenth and Fifth Av., E. O.
Chalmers , oysterman, dwl 523 Eighth. #
Chalmers S., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighth bet Union and Pop-
lar, W. O.
Chambeau Edwaixl, blacksmith, dwl 415 Seventh.
Chamberlain A. M., carpenter, dwl 835 Clay.
Chamberlain Charles, land agent (S. F.), dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr
Plymouth Av.
Chamberlain Edwin W., foreman Oakland Planing Mill, dwl W s
Center bet West Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Chamberlain S., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl Overland
House.
Chambeiiin Alfred M., sashmaker Blethen & Terry, dwl 835 Clay.
Chambers , plumber, dwl Eureka Hotel.
Chambers A. J., bookkeeper, dwl SE cor Jefferson and Fifteenth.
Chambers Belle Miss, dressmaker, 458 Twelfth.
Chambers Edward, painter, dwl NW cor Wood and Lincoln, W. O.
Chambers E. S., engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Chambers Frederick W., tinsmith Frederick Schimmelpfenm'g Jr.,
dwl Eastern Hotel, E. O.
Chambers John H. (Chambers & Brook), dwl SE cor Twenty-fourth
and Telegraph Av.
Chambers Robert, hackman Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
Chambers & Brook (John H. Chambers and German Brook), bakery
and confectionery, SE cor Twenty-fourth and Telegraph Av.
Champion August D. A., principal Cosmopolitan School, dwl 312
Tenth.
Champlin Samuel A., house mover, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Mai-ket.
Chanaron H, hairdresser E. Mosca, dwl 571 Fifth.
Chance John, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Chandler M. L. (Phillips & C), dwl 1112 Eleventh Av., E. O.
Chandler Nathan, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Chandler S., laborer, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Krrkham,
W. O.
Chantereau E., dwl 816 Washington.
Chapan George, dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Chapel B. A., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Chapin C, hostler, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Chaplain John D., carpenter, dwl E s Grove nr Sycamoi'e.
Chaplin Thomas, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Eleventh bet Castro and Grove.
Chaplot Joseph, bricklayer Remillard & Bros., dwl W s Franklin bet
Sixth and Seventh.
Chapman Alfred, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Chestnut nr Eighteenth.
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 133
Chapman A. E., brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl N s "West Sixteenth bet
Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Chapman Charles, tanner, dwl Thirty-fourth nr San Pablo Av.
Chapman Charles D., painter, dwl 269 Fifth.
Chapman James F., merchant (S. F.), dwl 1021 Ninth Av., E. 0.
Chapman Lemuel G., mason, dwl 315 Second.
Chappellet Felix. (Chappellet & Miner), res Berkeley.
CHAPPELLET & MINER (F. Chappellet and J. M. Miner), coal
and wood dealers, 411 Eighth.
Charles R. C, tinner, dwl S s Eighteenth nr Market.
Charlington Nettie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1057 Washington.
Charter Oak Hotel, W. M. Hall proprietor, S s Railroad Av. bet
Wood and Pine.
Chase Andrew K., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Chase Edward J., policeman, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Willow and
Wood.
Chase E. P., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Chase George ( Bangle &• C), dwl 202 East Ninth, E. O.
Chase J. A. (Chase & Baker), dwl NW cor West Eighth and Wood,
w. o.
Chase Quincy A. (Kohler, C. & Co.), dwl NE cor Division and Wood,
w. o.
Chase R. Hilton (Chase ik Lyons), homeopathic physician, office and
dwl 462 Tenth.
Chase S., tinsmith, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-sixth.
Chase W. F., clerk, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
CHASE & BAKER (J. A. Chase ami Henry Y. Baker), groceries
and provisions, N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Chase & Lyons (R. H. Chase and H. H. Lyons), homeopathic physi-
cians, office 462-464 Tenth.
Chatfield James M., expressman, dwl 418 Third.
Ckauche Adrien G., merchant (S. F.), dwl NW cor Seventh and
Alice.
Cheesborough A., merchant (S. F.), dwl 65 Seventh.
Cheeseman George, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Chemet W. C, accountant, dwl 559 Seventh.
Cheney Oliver, stableman L. M. Beau dry, dwl 852 Broadway.
Chere Alfred, laborer, dwl 804 Jefferson.
Cherry John, laborer, dwl N s Sycamore bet Grove and San Pablo
Av., rear.
Chesley Henry, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Chestay Mary Miss, laundress Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Chester Joseph, farmer, dwl E s Linden bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Chick A. M., machinist, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Chick Augustus C, dwl W s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Chief Engineer Oakland Fire Department, M. De La Montanya,
office 1011 Broadway.
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STEICKLA1TD & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
134
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Child Edward, contractor, dwl 456 Eighth.
Child Edward Mrs., furnished rooms, 456 Eighth.
Childs Andrew, book agent, dwl E s Filbert nr Thirtieth.
Childs George, laborer, dwl cor Filbert and Twenty-second.
Childs James W., mariner, dwl 727 Fourth.
Chilson William D., attorney at law, dwl SE cor Wood and Lin-
coln, W. O.
Chilton Arthur, laborer, dwl NW cor Twenty-first Av. and East
Twenty-fifth, E. O.
Choquette Cleophase, teamster Remillard & Bros., dwl NE cor Clay
and First.
Choynski Albert, pedler, dwl 513 Sixth.
Chrisinger Philip, engineer, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Market.
Christian Henry W., printer, dwl N s Wallace nr Telegraph.
Christian William, ship carpenter C. P. R. P., W. O.
Christianson Michael, engineer, dwl N s East Twelfth bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth avs, E. O.
Christy B., tanner, dwl Thirty-fourth nr San Pablo Av.
Chubb P., carpenter C. P. P. P., W. O.
Church , clerk County Recorder's Office, dwl SE cor Ninth and
Clay.
Church , copyist, dwl 713 Tenth.
CHURCH PLOCK, W s Broadway bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Church Gideon, farmer, North end Twenty-first Avenue nr Lynn,
E. 0.
Church Joseph W., clerk Custom House (S. F.), dwl N s Fifteenth
bet Market and West.
Church N., carpenter, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. 0.
CITY ASSESSOR, Joseph M. Dillon, office 1 City Hall.
CITY ATTORNEY, S. F. Gilcrest, office 9 City Hall.
CITY CLERK AND TREASURER, Henry Hillebrand, office 4
City Hall.
CITY COUNCIL, Wallace Everson president, chambers 3 City Hall.
CITY DISPENSARY, basement City Hall.
CITY ENGINEER, Thomas J. Arnold, office 10 City Hall.
CITY HALL, N s Fourteenth junction San Pablo Av.
CITY MARKET, N s Eleventh and S s Twelfth bet Broadway and
Franklin.
CITY MARSHAL AND TAX COLLECTOR, Perry Johnson,
office 5 City Hall.
CITY MAYOR, Mack Webber, office 6 City Hall.
CITY POUND, George Taylor pound master, cor Twenty-eighth and
Adeline, W. O.
CITY PRISON, basement City Hall.
CITY WHARF, William Harwood wharfinger, foot Webster.
Clafley P., blacksmith, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-second.
Clancey Thomas, fireman C. P. P. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Canton W., trackman C. P. R. P., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Clarey John, gasfitter, dwl 965 Franklin.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 135
Clark Alexander L., mason, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Ade-
line.
Clark Alvah K., bookkeeper, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and
West.
Clark Benjamin, laborer, dwL S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
Clark Charles, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Clark Charles, waiter Newland's Hotel. •
Clark Charles K., match manufacturer (S. F), dwl S s Prospect Av.
bet Telegraph Av. and Broadway.
Clark D. P., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Clark Edward, contractor, dwl N s Twenty-fifth bet Telegraph Av.
and Broadway.
Clark Edward, extraman Phenix Engine Co. No. 1.
Clark Edwin A., messenger London & S. F. Bank (S. F.), dwl NW
cor West Fifth and Filbert.
Clark E. F., laborer, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkham, W. 0.
Clark E. PL, carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Clark Ezra, sewing-machine agent, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and
Jefferson.
Clark Foster T, livery and sale stable, 1066 Thirteenth Av., E. 0. g.
Clark Frank, brakeman C. P. P. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Clark G., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Clark A. L\, fireman C. P. R, R., W. O.
Clark Henry, laborer, dwl NE cor Second and Washington.
Clark Henry H, compositor Butler & Stilwell, dwl 664 Tenth.
Clai-k Horace, freight clerk C. P. R. R. Co.'s stinrs, foot Broadway.
Clark James, groceries, SE cor Filbert and West Fifth.
Clark John, barkeeper Grand Central Hotel.
Clark John, turner Blethen & Terry, dwl 623 Third.
Clark John F., dwl NE cor Tenth and Market.
Clark Joseph, clerk, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Market.
Clark Joseph, marble polisher, dwl Fifteenth bet Cypress and Center,
W. O.
Clark Levi, painter, dwl S s Eighteenth nr West.
Clark Malcolm, wagonmaker, cor Tenth and Franklin, dwl 765
Jackson.
Clark Marion, liquor saloon, 461 Seventh, dwl 463 Fourth.
Clark Mary C. Mrs., teacher piano, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and
Jefferson.
Clark M. C, barkeeper Olmsted House, W s San Pablo Av.
Clark Melville (Clark <t Co.), dwl SW cor Jackson and Fifth.
Clark Newton, builder, dwl W s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Clark Samuel, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Clark Seth, capitalist, dwl E s Market nr Fourteenth.
Clai-k William, liquor, dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Clark William, grocer, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
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STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
136
OAKLAND [ C ] DIRECTORY.
Clark William (Clark <k Gray), dwl Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham.
Clark William D. (W. D. Clark & Co., S. F.), dwl 626 Thirteenth.
Clark W. M., laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Clark <fe Co. (Melville Clark, William E. J. Baughman, and Tattag
Tenneson), manufacturers reed organs, NE cor Tenth and Frank-
lin.
Clark <fe Gray (HVilliam Clark and H. M. Gray), groceries, wines, and
liquors, cor Broadway and Fourteenth.
CLARKE SAMUEL J. Jr., register in bankruptcy, office Gieschen's
Building, NE cor Broadway and Sixth.
Clarke John, woodturner, dwl 623 Third.
Classon John (Classon & Trost), dwl 1010 Broadway.
Classon & Trost (John Classon and Gustavus Trost), hairdressing
saloon, 1010 Broadway.
Clausen August, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, O. P.
Clavelot A., sawmaker, 411 Seventh.
Clay Frederick, president Whitney & Co.'s Express, office 855 Broad-
way, dwl cor Webster and Twenty-second.
Clay John, machinist, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Clayton Charles C, clerk Grand Central Hotel.
Clayton Williaim cabinetmaker E. Hook, dwl 517 Ninth.
Clear Thomas, fireman Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl 358 Ninth.
Cleary Edward, joiner, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. 0.
Cleary Mary Mrs., housekeeper Owen Lafferty, 517 Seventh.
Cleary William, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Cleary Wilson, dwl 409 Seventh.
Clem E. A., conductor C. P. R. R., W. O.
Clemens Gilbert, commission merchant (S. F.), dwl 859 Washing-
ton.
Clement E. B., searcher records (S. F.), dwl 1055 Eleventh.
Clement L. M., first assistant engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s West
Twelfth nr Filbert.
Clemont Michael, student, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Walton.
CLERK CITY OF OAKLAND, Henry Hillebrand, office 5 City
Hall.
CLERK COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, J. Y. B. Goodrich, office
County Court House.
Cleveland Charles D., stuff er Manhattan Marble Co., dwl Overland
House.
Cleveland C. W., engineer, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Clifford John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet Railroad
Av. and West Fifth, W. O.
Clifford Joseph, fireman C. R. R. R., dwl E s Lewis bet West First
and West Third, W. O.
Clifton William G., clerk C. R. Lewis & Co., dwl 954 Broadway.
Cline Samuel, carpenter, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
F. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 137
Cline N., janitor, Benitz Block.
Clinton Agnes Miss, dressmaker, dwl 753 Webster.
Clinton C. H., carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Clinton D. W., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl NW cor Seventeenth and
Brush.
Clinton Flouring Mills, "Weston & Welch proprietors, SW cor East
Eleventh and Twelfth Av., E. O.
Clivio Cesare (Clivio & Cavaynaro), dwl 907 Broadway.
Clivio & Cavaynaro (Cesare Clivio and Florence Cavaynaro), fruits,
nuts, etc., 907 Broadway.
Cloaran Edward, brewer, dwl NE cor Telegraph A v. and Twenty-
first.
Cloke Richard, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Close D. E., farmer, dwl N s Twelfth bet Filbert and Myrtle.
Clough Edwin H., reporter, dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Clough Henry A., law clerk, dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. O.
Clough J. P., mining agent, dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood and Willow,
w. o.
Clough M. E., engineer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Clover M., bricklayer, dwl W s Campbell bet Lincoln and Twelfth,
W. O.
Clovis Dion, gardener, dwl S s Twelfth bet Madison and Jackson.
Clow Amelia B. Miss, teacher Durant School, dwl S s Caledonia Av.
nr Telegraph Av.
Clow Elizabeth Mrs., dwl S s Caledonia Av. bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Clow Mary B. Miss, teacher Durant School, dwl S s Caledonia Av.
nr Telegraph Av.
Clymer James J., dwl 1205 Franklin.
Clymer Jesse, dwl 830 Clay.
Coakley Daniel, plasterer, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Market.
Coakley John, trainer, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Coates Annie C. (widow), dwl 504 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Coates Charles, painter, dwl 617 Tenth.
Coates John, painter, dwl N s Twenty-seventh nr Grove.
Coates Joseph, bricklayer, dwl N s Frederick bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Coates W. D., dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Seventeenth.
Cobb R. S., carpenter, dwl 921 Broadway.
Cobbledick James (Meeker, James & Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl 177
East Twelfth, E. O.
Coblents M., mason, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Peralta,
W. 0.
Coby Peter, laborer Alameda Grading Co., dwl Fourteenth Av. bet
East Twelfth and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Cochran Asa H. (Cochran <Sc Hannan), dwl 1114 Tenth Avenue,
E. O.
Cochran Daniel P., tailor, dwl NW cor First and Harrison.
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Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
"WOODWABD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
138 OAKLAND [(2] DIRECTORY.
Cochran James, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Cochran J. F., sign and ornamental painter, 716 Broadway, dwl
"Washington bet Fourth and Fifth.
Cochran & Hannan (Asa H. Cochran and James Hannan), house and
sign painters, NE cor East Twelfth and Tenth Av., E. O.
Coder Sherman, wheelwright, dwl 1114 Tenth Av., E. O.
Cody N. A. (N. A. Cody & Co.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
CODY N. A. & CO. (J. W. Tucker), druggists and apothecaries,
N" s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Coe John T., collector, office 921 Broadway, dwl SE cor Adeline and
West Tenth.
Coe Theodore H., bookkeeper Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl SW cor
Eighth and Campbell.
Coffee David, cai-penter C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. O.
Coffee Herman M. (Coffee & Furst), dwl 813 Broadway.
Coffee <fe Furst (Herman M. Coffee and Herman Furst), diy goods,
837 Broadway.
Coffey William, salesman E. H. Hyde, dwl 456 Eighth.
Coffin , druggist, dwl Grand Western Hotel, W. O.
Coffin Frederick D., ship carpenter, dwl N s Chase bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Coffin F. S., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl S s Lincoln.
bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Coggeshall Frederick C, farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Temes-
cal Bridge.
Coggeshall F. R., bookkeeper George S. Brown & Co., dwl W s San
Pablo Av. nr Temescal Bridge.
Cogswell Charles, engineer, 269 Ninth.
Cohen James, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Curtis and West.
Cohn John, tailor, 751 East Twelfth, E. O.
Colbert B., stevedore, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Colbert Curtis, clerk, dwl E s Market nr Fifteenth.
Colbert John, nursery, junction Adeline and San Pablo Av.
Colburn Alfred, freight clerk C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise, dwl SW
cor Campbell and West Twelfth, W. O.
Colburn E. S., dwl SW cor Campbell and Twelfth, W. O.
Colburn J. S., clerk (S. F.), dwl SW cor Campbell and West Twelfth,
W. O.
Colby E. B., carpenter C. P. R, R, W. O.
Colby Flora Miss, dressmaker, dwl KW cor Chester and West Third.
Colby Frances Miss (Misses C), dwl S s Laurel bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Colby Hiram H. (Steere & C), dwl SE cor Thirteenth Av. and East
Twelfth, E. O.
Colby Misses (Frances and Flora), dressmakers, S s Laurel bet Tel-
egraph Av. and Broadway.
Coldwi Frederick, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Atlantic bet
Pine and Cedar.
Cole , carpenter, dwl W s Castro nr Twelfth.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [ C ] DIRECTORY. 139
Cole F. M., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Cole Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Cole John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Atlantic bet Willow and
Wood.
Cole Leander G., dwl W s Webster bet Twentieth and Twenty-first.
COLE RECTOR E., dentist, ofiice 1055 Broadway, and president
Board of Education, dwl SE cor Adeline and West Tenth, W. O.
Cole William, laborer Taylor & Co, dwl 563 Second.
Cole W. J., bookkeeper, dwl 608 Fifth.
Coleman Edward, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth, W. 0.
Coleman John, laborer C. P. R^l., W. O.
Coleman John W., stock broker (S. F.), dwl NW cor Eighth and
Brush.
Coleman Martin, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Coleman Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Coleman T. S., dwl 10 Pine, Pearson's Row, W. O.
Colen Henry, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Colfer John, clerk James Larue, dwl W s Fifteenth A v. bet East
Nineteenth and East Twentieth, E. O.
Colgate Frederick, miner, dwl N s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Colgett John, gardener, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert.
Collie John, sewing machine agent, dwl S s Eleventh bet Castro and
Brash.
Collier A , printer, dwl W s Market bet Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Collier J., dwl Union bet West Twenty-fourth and West Twenty-
sixth, W. O.
Coligan Terrence, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Collins Albert F. (Collins, Wheaton & Luhrs, S. F.), dwl NW cor
Jackson and Durant.
Collins A. W., under sheriff, dwl 913 Madison.
Collins Cornelius, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Collins Dennis, gardener, dwl 167 Eighth.
Collins George H. ( Hi y gins & C, S. F.), dwl SE cor Chestnut and
West Third, W. O.
Collins Hanora (widow), dwl S s Eighteenth bet Market and West.
Collins James, carpenter, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Collins John, wiper C. P. R. R., W. O.
Collins L. P., agent Florence Sewing Machine (S. F.), dwl N s Pine
bet Division and Seward, W. O.
Collins M., liquors (S. F.), dwl E s West Eighth bet Adeline and
Union.
Collins Patrick, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Collins Patrick M., carpenter, S s Seventeenth nr Grove.
Collins Samuel G., drayman, dwl 601 East Twelfth, E. O.
Collins William B., carpenter, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Fifth and
Market, W. O.
Collinson Samuel, carpenter, dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and Peralta,
W. O.
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STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
140 OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Collischonn Charles, clerk Belloc Freres (S. F.), dwl NE cor Wood
and Atlantic.
Collyer Charles, dwl NE cor Twelfth and Wood, W. O.
Collyer David, student, dwl NE cor Twelfth and Wood, W. O.
Collyer George, printer (S. F), dwl NE cor Twelfth and Wood, W. O.
Collyer Jacob, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl NE cor Twelfth and
Wood, W. 0.
Colman Martin, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Colson Edward, student, dwl 163 Eleventh.
Colter William, painter C. P. R. g., W. O.
Coltingham R., carpenter, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkhani,
W. 0.
Combes Edward N., salesman (S. F.), dwl W s Campbell bet Chase
and Taylor, W. O.
Combes Michael, laborer, dwl N s Twelfth bet Campbell and Willow,
w. o.
Commiskey Alice Mrs., dwl 715 Third.
Compton John, engineer C. P. P. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Compton K. H., brakeman local train C. P. R. R.
Comstock Frank, carpenter, dwl Fifteenth nr Kirkhani, W. 0.
Comstock Oliver P., carpenter, dwl 518 Eighth.
CONARD WILLIS D., druggist, SW cor East Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Av., E. O.
Condee H. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Linden bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Cone James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet Railroad Av.
and West Fifth, W. O.
Congdon Amelia (widow), dwl NE cor Sixth Av. and East Tenth,
W. O.
Conklin , tailor, dwl Alta House.
Conklin John, helper King & Williams, dwl Charter Oak Hotel,
W. O.
Conklin John, plumber, dwl 323 Ninth.
Conley Edward, dwl N s Eighteenth nr Filbert.
Conley William, blacksmith Kennedy &, Manning, dwl cor Third and
Webster.
Conlin Edward, helper C. P. R. R,, W. O.
Conlon Edward, blacksmith, dwl S s Twenty-second nr West.
Conn Frank, bookkeeper, dwl N s Twenty-fifth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Conn J., brick molder, dwl N s Eighteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Connell James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Connell M. & M. L. Misses, dressmakers, 321 Twelfth.
Connell Maria Miss (Misses M. & M. L. Connell), dressmaker, dwl
321 Twelfth.
Connell M. L. Miss (Misses M. <L: M. L. Connell), dressmaker, res
San Francisco.
Connell William, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 213 Sixth.
Connelly William O, blacksmith, dwl 329 Third.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— "Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 141
Connelly William K., laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Market
and Curtis.
Conner James, teamster dwl S s Twenty-fourth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Conner John, laborer, dwl 761 Castro.
Conner Winfield, livery stable, dwl S s Twenty -fourth bet Broadway
and Telegraph Av.
Conners J. Mrs., dwl 809 Webster.
Connighan Frank, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Connoly Martin, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Connolly Michael, horseshoer, dwl NE cor Eleventh and Franklin.
Connolly Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Short bet Cedar and
Bay, W. O.
Connor C, laborer, dwl 408 Fifth.
Connor James, carpenter, dwl NE cor Twelfth and Kirkkam, W. 0.
Connor James, teamster Oakland Paving Co.
Connor J. H., laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Market.
Connor L. B., conductor C. P. R. R., res Stockton.
Connor Mary, nurse W. H. Rulofson, dwl SW cor Twelfth and Mar-
ket.
Connor Timothy, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl 415 Seventh.
Connors John, coaling engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Connors John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Connors Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
Conrad Jacob, cook St. Charles Hotel, dwl 1106 Broadway.
Conrad William, laborer James Davis, dwl S s Twenty-second nr
Lydia.
Conroy Martin, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co., dwl SW cor
Seventeenth and West.
Considine P., laborer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl Alice nr Third.
Constantine Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 218 Sixth.
Contra Costa Laundry Association (George H. Hallett, Pliny Bart-
lett, and P. E. Dalton), laundry, SW cor West Fourteenth and
Kirkham, O. P., office 865 Broadway.
CONTRA COSTA WATER CO., A. Chabot president, C. Brier,
cashier, office 458 Eighth.
Contreras Pedro, laborer, dwl 522 Fourth.
Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart (St. Mary), Mother Bap-
tist superior, Sister Eugene principal, E s Webster bet Twenty-
fhst and Twenty-second.
Conway Edward, real estate, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Brush and
West.
Conway M., car cleaner C. P. R. R., res San Francisco.
Conway Morris D., painter, dwl S s East Fourteenth nr Twenty-
second Av., E. O.
Conway Thomas, laborer, dwl W s Lusk nr Evoy Av.
Cook B. B., teamster, dwl Thirtieth nr Chestnut.
Cook Franklin, dwl S s Goss bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Cook H. W., carpenter C. P. R. R, W. O.
Cook James, laundryman Grand Central Hotel, dwl 319 Eleventh.
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Real Estate Agents.
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142 OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Cook James, turner dwl S s Fifteenth nr West.
Cook J. J., dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. 0.
Cook John, dwl 821 Washington.
Cook John, carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Cook John, farmer, dwl 1ST s Twenty-eighth bet Market and Myrtle.
Cook Joseph, porter Tubbs' Hotel, dwl 462 Sixth.
Cook J. S., proprietor Alta House, NWcor Eighth and Washington.
Cook Philip, printer, dwl 467 Tenth.
Cook P. Mrs., dressmaker, 467 Tenth.
Cook W. B., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., res Alameda.
Cooksay Frank, carpenter, dwl W s Myrtle bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Coolbrith Ina D., librarian Oakland Library, dwl N s Fifteenth bet
Clay and Jefferson.
Cooley Henry, timekeeper C. P. R. P., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Coolidge J. C, dwl S s Brown bet Grove and West.
Coombs Henry, stair builder George M. Blair, dwl 166 Second.
Coon Henry, miner, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. 0.
Cooney James, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Coop John, carpenter, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Cooper C. L., carpenter, dwl 962 Grove.
Cooper F., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Cooper Frank, teamster Taylor & Co., dwl SW cor Third and Jef-
ferson.
Cooper John, farmer, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Cooper Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Cooper Thomas, teamster, dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
Copeley John J., laborer dwl E s Chestnut bet West First and West
Third, W. 0.
Copp Stephen, carpenter, dwl 728 Myrtle.
Corbett James, laborer, dwl 815 Filbert.
Corbett Samuel, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Eleventh bet Castro and Grove.
Corby J., plasterer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Corcoran A. M. (widow), dwl 803 Jefferson.
Corcoran Michael J., laborer, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Corcoran John, blacksmith C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet
Henry and Chester, W. O.
Cordan Antonio C, hairdresser (S. F.), dwl 506 East Fifteenth,
E. O.
Corder Thomas W., dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Cordes Frederick, tanner, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Cordes Hermann, manufacturer brooms (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad
Av. bet Union and Kirkham, W. O.
Cordes P. Henry, farmer, dwl cor San Pablo and Park avs.
Corfield A. M. Miss, music teacher, dwl SE cor Clay and Sixth.
Corley T., seeds and nursery (S. F.), dwl N s East Sixteenth nr town
line, E. O.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 143
Cornell Charles M., carpenter, dwl W s Thirteenth Av. bet East
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, E. 0.
Cornell G., painter, dwl 811 Washington.
Cornell Edward, butcher, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Cornell James, laborer Blethen & Terry, dwl N s First bet Broadway
and Franklin.
Cornell James, laborer, dwl N s First bet Broadway and Franklin.
Cornell John Richard, painter, dwl 379 Fifth.
Cornell M. J., painter, dwl W s Castro nr Twelfth.
Cornish Thomas, dwl 511 Third.
Cornish Thomas H., painter, dwl 511 Third.
Cornor C. W. (Gomor & Broad), dwl NE cor Second and Franklin.
Cornor & Broad (C. W. Comer and Charles Broad), boots and shoes,
952 Broadway.
Cornwall Joseph, capitalist, dwl Grand Western Hotel, W. O.
Cornwall J. B., dwl W s Foplar bet Tenth and Twelfth, W. O.
CORONER COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, S. H. Mather, office
County Court House.
Corrigan Peter, machinist, dwl S s West Fifth bet Linden and Filbert.
Corry John, mill hand, dwl E s Filbert bet Eighteenth and Twenty-
first.
Cortelyou Cornelius L., dwl 807 Market.
Cortelyou Kate Miss, music teacher, dwl 807 Market.
Corwin E., fireman C. P. R. R., res San Jose.
Cosi Benjamin, gardener W. H. Rulofson, SW cor Twelfth and Mar-
ket.
Cosmopolitan House, J. H. Dodge proprietor, 859 Broadway.
COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, Haugsted & Petersen pro-
prietors, 861 Broadway.
Costello Michael, clerk, dwl 763 Castro.
Costigan James M., merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Franklin bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth.
Costigan J. H. (Stubbs & C), dwl W s Market bet Sixth and Sev-
enth.
Cotter William, dwl N s Brown nr San Pablo Av.
Cotton Cornelia W. (widow), dwl N s Walton nr Telegraph.
Cotton Frank E., superintendent California Bridge and Building
Co., dwl NE cor Walton and Grove.
Cotton Jared C, secretary California Bridge and Building Co., office
921 Broadway, dwl NE cor Walton and Grove.
Coughlan John, painter, dwl 517 Sixth.
Coughlin Dennis, milkman, dwl 771 Eleventh.
Coughlin John, helper C. P. R. R., W. O.
Coughlin John J., tinsmith Matthew De La Montanya, dwl Ninth
bet Webster and Harrison.
Coughlin Lizzie Miss, domestic Edward P. Flint, W s Washington
bet Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Coulter William, painter, dwl 712 Franklin.
Count George, painter, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
144 OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
COUNTY ASSESSOR, J. E. Whitcher and A. B. Webster, town-
ship assessors, office County Court House.
COUNTY AUDITOR, Peter R. Borein, office County Court House.
COUNTY CLERK, J. Y. B. Goodrich, office County Court House.
COUNTY CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
Solon H. Mather, office County Court House.
COUNTY COURT, Stephen G-. Nye judge, rooms County Court
House.
COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Broadway bet Fourth and Fifth.
COUNTY JAIL, Frederick Bryant jailor, Washington bet Fourth
and Fifth.
COUNTY JUDGE, Stephen G. Nye, chambers County Court
House.
COUNTY RECORDER, Benjamin S. Marston, office Hall of Re-
cords, County Court House.
COUNTY SHERIFF, Henry N. Morse, office County Court House.
COUNTY SURVEYOR, Louis Castro, office County Court House.
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, C. J. Stevens, office County Court
House.
COUNTY TREASURER, Robert S. Farrelly, office County Court
House.
Coursen Edgar A., clerk (S. F.), dwl 719 Fifth.
COURT COUNTY, Stephen G. Nye judge, rooms County Court
House.
COURT JUSTICES', Oakland Township, George H. Fogg, 814
Broadway, and James Lentell, NW cor Eleventh and Franklin.
COURT POLICE, A. H. Jayne judge, room 7 City Hall.
COURT PROBATE, Stephen G. Nye judge, rooms County Court
House.
COURT THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Samuel B. McKee
judge, rooms County Court House, judge's chambers 1004
Broadway.
Courvoisier Frederick L., groceries, provisions, etc., 901 Webster,
dwl S s Eighth nr Alice.
Couse Robert, carpenter, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
Cousens Michael, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm El Capitan.
Coutolenc John H. A., butcher, NE cor Jefferson and Third, dwl 574
Third.
Covaco Joaquin S., bootmaker, dwl 412 Seventh.
Covell Charles A., pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl Overland
House.
Covert S. H, foreman painter C. P. R. R.
Cowan David, ship carpenter, dwl S s William bet Cedar and Pine.
Cowan Ellen Mrs., boarding and lodging, S s William bet Cedar and
Pine.
Cowan John, carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Cowan Patrick, carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Cowan W. H, carpenter, dwl 963 Franklin.
Coward Hamilton G., miner, dwl 178 Eighth.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. 3.— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 145
Cowell John, carpenter, dwl SW cor Eighth Av. and East Eight-
eenth, E. O.
Cowell Richard, carpenter, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Eighth and
Ninth avs, E. O.
Cowell Thomas, laborer, dwl SE cor Fourteenth Av. and East Sev-
enteenth, E. O.
Cox James, painter C. P. R. R., dwl Overland House.
Cox James W, merchant (S. F.), dwl N s Merrimac Place bet Web-
ster and Telegraph Av,
Cox Samuel, gardener, dwl SE cor Twenty-second and Webster.
Coxhead Thomas C, homeopathic physician, office and dwl 517 Tenth.
Coy C. J., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Filbert and Myrtle.
Coyle Daniel, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 416 Seventh.
Coyle James, carpenter Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Coyne Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet Railroad
Av. and West Fifth, W. O.
Crabtree Comus L., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl 568 Sixth.
Craddock Delia L. Miss, ladies' hairdresser and dealer human hair,
1015 Broadway, dwl 1057 Washington.
Craffe Henry, porter (S. F.), dwl NW cor Twentieth Av. and East
Sixteenth, E. O.
Cragan Michael, merchant tailor, 309 Twelfth, dwl 409 Seventh.
Craig Andrew, salesman Oakland Lumber Yard, dwl W s Washing-
ton nr Eighth.
Craig Elizabeth Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar School, dwl 177 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Craig Frederick, dwl S s William bet Wood and Pine.
Craig Homer A., secretary Alameda County Branch Home Mutual
Insurance Co., and agent Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
office 924 Broadway, dwl SW cor Grove and Walton.
Craig John, clerk, dwl N s West Fourteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Craig Joseph R., clerk, dwl 177 East Twelfth, E. O.
Craig Lee D., mining (S. F.), dwl W s Center bet Ninth and Tenth,
W. O.
Craig Nathan, wood turner, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Craig R. R., mining (S. F), dwl W s Center bet Ninth and Tenth,
W. O.
Craig S. J. Mrs., dwl 946 Myrtle.
Craig W. H, dentist, office and dwl 1055 Broadway.
Craig Walter R., miner (S. F.), dwl W s Center bet Ninth and Tenth,
W. 0.
Craig William, plumber, dwl Overland House.
Craig William C., miner (S. F.), dwl W s Center bet Ninth and
Tenth, W. O.
Craig Wilton P. (T. R. Posey & Co.), dwl SW cor Grove and Walton.
Cramer Adolph, bookkeeper Oakland Bank of Savings, dwl W s
Broadway bet Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Crampton William, lather, dwl 1001 Franklin.
Crampton W. M., laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Crandell James, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Market.
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Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
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146 OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Crane Annie E. Miss, cloakmaker Mrs. F. Slate, dwl cor Twenty-
sixth and San Pablo Av.
Crane Charles W., advertising agent (S. R), dwl W s Poplar bet
Tenth and Twelfth, W. 0.
Crane Edward, clerk, dwl Eighth nr Myrtle.
Crane Erwin J., agent (S. F.), dwl Jackson opp. Lake Av.
Crane George, 'carpenter, dwl NE cor Twenty-sixth and San Pablo
Av.
Crane G. E., joiner C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Crane James E., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl 775 Fourteenth.
Crane James H., insurance agent, dwl W s Poplar bet Tenth and
Twelfth, W. 0.
Crane William W. Jr., attorney at law (S. F), dwl NW cor Tenth
and Market.
Cranz Frederick, printer, dwl Peralta nr Thirty-sixth.
Craven Andrew F., principal Lincoln Grammar School, dwl S s Pros-
pect Place nr Telegraph Av.
Craven Andrew F. Mrs., teacher Lincoln School, dwl S s Prospect
Place nr Telegraph Av.
Craven Henry S., civil engineer, dwl 369 Fifth.
Crawford A. W., carpenter, dwl 624 Second.
Crawford Alonzo, teacher, dwl E s Eighteenth bet Brush and West.
Crawford G. W., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Crawford William, mill hand Pacific Planing Mill.
Crawford William, painter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Crawley F., mason, dwl W s Peralta bet Lincoln and Seward, W. 0.
Creaser James, carpenter, dwl 722 Filbert.
Creighton William B., painter, dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. 0.
Cressey Calvin J., banker (S. F.), dwl Fourteenth bet Webster and
Harrison.
Cressey Frank A., clerk, dwl Fourteenth bet Webster and Harrison.
Crist George F. (Crist & Rued), dwl SE cor Twenty-first Av. and
East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Crist & Rued (George Crist and John C. Rued), proprietors Brook-
lyn Tannery, NE cor Twenty-first Av. and East Twelfth, E. 0.
Crocker M., carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. 0.
Crocker Winslow, architect, dwl 1169 West.
Crockett John, secretary California Mutual Insurance Co. (S. F.),
dwl S s Adams Av. bet town line and Fruit Yale.
Crockett Joseph, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Adams bet town line and
Fruit Vale.
Crockett Joseph B., judge Supreme Court California, dwl S s Adams
Av. bet town line and Fruit Vale.
Crockett Robert, clerk U. S. District Court (S. F), dwl S s Adams
Av. bet town line and Fruit Vale.
Crog F. W., helper C. P. R. R, 0. P.
Croke James, carpenter, dwl W s Adeline nr Twenty-fourth.
Crompton John, engineer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise, dwl 612
East Eleventh, E. 0.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. F. S.— "Wheat and cracked corn, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND
[C]
DIRECTORY.
147
Cron William, butcher, dwl S s East Twelfth bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth avs, E. O.
Cronan Ellen (widow), dwl 561 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Cronin Daniel, city lamplightei*, dwl SE cor Fourteenth Av. and
East Twelfth, E. 0.
Cronin Daniel, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl W s Kirkkani bet Eighth
and Ninth, W. O.
Cronin Daniel N., steward, dwl 703 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Cronin Stephen D., groceries and liquors, dwl NE cor San Pablo Av.
and Laurel.
Cronni John, dwl 409 Seventh.
Cronkright John W., boot and shoemaker, NW cor West Fifth and
Lewis.
Cronnin John, farmer, N s old county road, nr town line.
Crook B. F., clerk, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Adeline and Linden.
Crook F. J., clerk, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Adeline and Linden.
Crooker E. H., stair builder George M. Blair.
Crooks John, bricklayer, dwl W s Filbert nr Twenty-sixth.
Cropley Simmons, laborer, dwl 420 First.
Cropper Thomas, dwl N s Eighteenth bet Filbert and Linden.
Cropper W. T., carpenter, dwl 361 Ninth.
Crosby Charles, fireman C. P. R R., dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, AV. O.
Crosby Jennie Miss, dressmaker, dwl Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth.
Crosby John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Lewis bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Crosby Joseph, laborer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Croskill John, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Cedar and Pine, W. O.
CROSLEY JOHN S., jobber and retail produce, 1 and 3 City Mar-
ket, dwl NE cor Broadway and Ninth.
Crosley M., carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Crossland John, carpenter C P. R. R., W. O.
Crow Isaac P., butcher, dwl N s Caledonia Av. cor Grove.
Crow Mary Miss, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Crowell G, farmer, dwl Adeline bet Forty-second and Forty-third.
Crowell George B., foreman Butler and Stilwell, dwl 603 Franklin.
Crowell George F., dwl E s Adeline bet Forty-first and Forty-second.
Crowley Cornelius, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Atlantic and
Willow.
Crowley Cornelius, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor Short and
Cedar, W. O.
Crowley D., ship carpenter C. P. R. R.
Crowley Daniel, gasfitter Becht & Nicol, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Crowley John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Crowley John, marble yard, E s Franklin bet Second and Third, dwl
SW cor Sixth and Harrison.
Croxen John, butcher, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Cruess Lambert D., rancher, dwl E s Wood bet West Eighth and
Chase, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
148 OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
Crug Manuel, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Crum Charles, farm hand, dwl D, nr San Pablo Av.
Crump W. P., machinist, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Crumpton James H., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Cruse Patrick, laborer, dwl 360 Fourth.
Cruse William, foreman Western Development Co., C. P. R. R., dwl
N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Cryer Emma J., retoucher William B. Ingersoll, res San Francisco.
Culbertson M. Miss, teacher, dwl E s Oak bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Culbertson M. K. Miss, teacher Mrs. Poston, dwl E s Oak bet Tenth
and Eleventh.
Culhane G., liquors, 702 Broadway.
Cull A. E., engineer, dwl E s Kirkham bet Eighth and Ninth.
Cullen H., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Cullen James W. (widow), dwl 1164 Alice.
Cullen Thomas, machinist C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Eighth bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Cullon Ernest, laborer California Bridge and Building Co.
Cullum George, clerk, dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and Union,
w. o.
Cully J. M., carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Cumberson William, engineer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare,
dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Cumins S. C, cashier Grand Central Hotel.
Cu Turnings A. A., baggageman C. P. R. R., res San Francisco.
Cummings Anderson (Cummings & Pearson), dwl N s Railroad A v.
bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Cummings David, plasterer, dwl junction Logan and San Pablo Av.
Cummings W. T., night telegraph operator C. P. R. R., Oakland
Ferry Wharf.
CUMMINGS & PEARSON (Anderson Cummings and Charles E.
Pearson), proprietors Stanford Stable, NE cor Railroad Av. and
Wood, W. O.
Cummins Peter, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Cunniff John, dealer live stock, dwl Nineteenth Av. bet East Four-
teenth and Fifteenth, E. O.
Cunniff Thomas J., carpenter, dwl Nineteenth Av. bet East Four-
teenth and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Cunningham A., carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Tenth,
w. o.
Cunningham J. A., conductor C. P. R. R.
Cunningham John, clerk (S. F.), dwl 953 Washington.
Cunningham John, hostler J. C. Trescott, res San Francisco.
Cunningham Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Cunningham Margaret Mrs., milliner and millinery goods, 960
Broadway.
Cunningham Timothy J., clerk, dwl 714 Filbert.
Curidge Joseph N., clerk, dwl W s Market bet Tenth and Eleventh.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND £) ] DIRECTORY. 149
Curley Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Leddy bet Brush and West.
Curran Rose (widow), dwl SW cor "Willow and Lincoln, W. O.
Current T. D., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Carry E. L., carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Curry James, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
CURRY JOHN, furnished rooms, 411 Seventh.
Curry Robert, carpenter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. 0.
Curtin James, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Curtis Edward, broom factory (S. F.), dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell
and Willow, W. O.
Curtis Edward B., laborer Blethen & Terry, dwl S s Ninth bet Web-
ster and Franklin.
Curtis George S., clerk, dwl E s Myrtle bet Twelfth and Fourteenth.
Curtis James M., sawfiler (S. F.), dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Curtis Lucien, dwl SW cor Seventh Av. and East Nineteenth, E. 0.
Curtis Marshall, real estate, dwl 779 Sixth.
Curtis Murray, dry goods dealer, dwl 827 Market.
Curtis Robert, miller, dwl Twenty-fourth nr Filbert.
Curtis William F., contractor, dwl E s Linden nr West Twelfth, W. O.
Curtis Winfield, miner, dwl 770 Sixth.
Cui-tiss E., jeweler, dwl NsRailroad Av. bet Kirkham and Poplar, W. O.
Cushing A. D., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl NW cor East Eleventh
and Twelfth Av., E. O.
CUSHING CLINTON, physician, office 921 Broadway, dwl 322
Eleventh.
Cushing F. W., assistant postmaster, office 463 Ninth, dwl SW cor
Fifth and Webster.
Cushing George H., saloon, dwl 677 Fifth.
Cushing John (JlcCrum & C), dwl 362 Tenth.
Cushing John, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Cusheon Simeon M., shipping clerk, dwl 808 Clay.
Cusick John, laborer, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Cuthbertson Walter J., draughtsman Clinton Day, res San Francisco.
Cutler Alfred W., carpenter, dwl 813 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Cutting James R., conductor C. P. R, R,, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth
and Twelfth, W. O.
Cutting Rachel Mrs., boarding, 527 Eighth.
Cutting W. J., carpenter, dwl 527 Eighth.
Cux Gustavus, civil engineer, dwl S s William bet Cedar and Pine.
D.
Dabney C. W., dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and Peralta.
Dagenhart William, carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl cor Taylor
and Pine, W. O.
Daggett Alexander, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Daggett Hiram, painter, dwl NE cor Fifth Av. and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STEICKLA2TD & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
150 OAKLAND Y) ] DIRECTORY.
Daggett Hiram Wesley, dwl NE cor Fifth Av. and East Fifteenth,
E. O.
Dahle H., laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Dale John, carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Daley Michael, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Daley P. J., cigars and tobacco, N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Dalton P. Edward (Contra Costa Laundry Association), res San
Francisco.
Daly Michael, fireman, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
w. o.
Daly P. , brakeman, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Daly Richard, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Market and Curtis.
Daly Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Daly Timothy, teamster Duffy & O'Neil, dwl S s Twenty-seventh nr
Grove.
DALZIEL JAMES, stoves, ranges, and tinware, 1149 Broadway,
dwl S s Caledonia Av. bet Grove and Telegraph Av.
DALZIEL ROBERT, plumber and gasfitter, 1147 Broadway, dwl
962 West Third, W. O.
Dam Alfonzo, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Nineteenth nr Market.
Dam Cyrus, foreman pile driver C. P. R. R., dwl 736 Linden.
Dam George W. (Dam & Myers), dwl 916 Broadway.
Dam Harry J., dwl S s Twenty-third nr Telegraph Av.
Dam L. E. Mrs., dwl S s Twenty-third nr Telegraph Av.
Dam Lizzie Miss, dressmaker Mrs. A. S. Baker, dwl cor Nineteenth
and Market.
Dam Samuel, pile driver C. P. R. R., dwl N s Nineteenth nr Market.
Dam William H., pile driver C. P. R. R., dwl N s Nineteenth nr
Market.
DAM k MYERS (G. W. Dam and L. W. Myers), real estate
agents, office 906 Broadway.
Dama Augusta, carriage painter, dwl 360 Fifth.
Dame Mary L. Miss, teacher Durant School, dwl 1057 Washington.
Damkohler Bruno, salesman William Gernreich, SW cor Eighth and
Chester, W. O.
Damon Dexter, real estate, dwl 766 Fourteenth.
Damon James E., real estate (S. F.), dwl 766 Fourteenth.
Damon Lizzie Miss, music teacher, dwl 766 Fourteenth.
Dane Emma (widow), dwl 275 Fourteenth. •
Danforth George S., carpenter Pioneer Planing Mills, dwl 309 Third.
Dangerfield Joseph, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Filbert.
Daniels Arthur F., upholsterer E. Hook, dwl cor Filbert and Thir-
tieth.
Daniels Bendix, dwl 820 East Twelfth, E. O.
Daniels Gilbert, salesman E. Hook, dwl cor Filbert and Thirtieth.
Daniels Seth F., attorney at law, office 456 Eighth, dwl cor Filbert
and Thirtieth.
Danielson J., upholsterer, dwl 417 Seventh.
Daniene Charles, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 116 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND J3] DIRECTORY. 151
Daone Charles, pile driver C. P. R. R,, W. O.
Darnal John C, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl W s Henry bet West First
and West Third, W. 0.
Darnanville Joseph, waiter Alphonse & J. Marques, dwl 850 Broad-
way.
Darrah Lucy (widow), dwl N s William bet Pine and Cedar.
Darrell James, painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Dams T., driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Darrow John O., attorney at law, dwl 1156 Alice.
Dart Putnam C, merchant (S. F.), dwl W s Myrtle bet West Twelfth
and West Fourteenth.
David Charles, trainer D. G. Green, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Davidson Hugh, carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Davidson Joseph, gardener, dwl N s Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Davidson Samuel, sawyer, dwl Fifteenth nr Cypress, W. O.
Davis A. M. Mrs., dressmaker, 470 Eighth.
Davis B., carpenter, dwl Fifteenth nr West.
Davis Charles, upholsterer Schreiber & Mayer, dwl 1064 Broadway.
Davis Charles B., ship calker, dwl W s Kirkham bet West Eighth
and West Ninth, W. O.
Davis Charles E., dwl 769 Eighth.
Davis E. J., steward Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Davis Edmund S., U. S. Surveyor-General Nevada, dwl 769 Eighth,
Davis Frederick, blacksmith Henry Weeks, dwl 553 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Davis Granville, boot and shoemaker, dwl 573 Eighth.
Davis H, second-hand furniture, 663 Broadway.
Davis H. B., calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Davis Henry Miss, dwl S s Sycamore nr San Pablo Av.
Davis James, laborer, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Davis John, laborer, dwl NW cor Twenty-seventh and Grove.
Davis John, teamster, dwl cor Thirty-fifth and San Pablo Av.
DAVIS JOHN H, butcher, Thirteenth Av. bet East Twelfth and
East Fourteenth, E. O.
Davis Lemuel, dwl 951 Grove.
Davis M., merchant tailor, 469 Seventh.
Davis Martin, painter C. P. R. R,, W. O.
Davis Mary Mrs., dwl 951 Grove.
Davis Patrick W., blacksmith, dwl 563 East Twelfth, E. O.
DAVIS P. E., agent Grover and Baker Sewing Machines, 1012
Broadway, dwl cor Eleventh and Webster.
Davis Reason G., stage proprietor, dwl W s Webster nr Prospect Av.
Davis Robert, carpenter, dwl S s Eighteenth nr West.
Davis Robert M., trainer, Oakland Trotting Park.
Davis S. S., porter (S. F.), dwl W s Adeline nr Twenty-Eighth.
Davis W., farmer, dwl Seventeenth bet Kirkham and Cypress, W.O.
Davis W., machinist, dwl N s Thirteenth bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Davis William, tinsmith, dwl 1001 Franklin.
Davis William H, real estate, dwl 325 Second.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
152 OAKLAND T) ] DIRECTORY.
Davis William H., tinsmith, dwl N s Railroad Av bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Davison Artemus (Davison Brothers), dwl E s Goss bet Cedar and
Bay, W. O.
Davison A. W., driver Whitney & Co.'s Express, res Alameda.
DAVISON BROS. (D. & A. Davison), carriagesmiths and horse
shoers, E s Wood bet Goss and Railroad Av., W. O.
Davison Charles E., dwl NE cor Ninth Av. and East Twenty-fifth,
E. O.
Davison D. C, upholsterer, dwl 664 Tenth.
Davison Douglass /Z)«m'sow Brothers), dwl S s West Fifth bet Lewis
and Henry, W. O.
Davison Joseph, carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Davison Lincoln, helper Davison Brothers, dwl cor Lewis and West
Fifth, W. O.
Davison M. C, compositor Oakland News, dwl N s Twelfth bet
Broadway and FrankHn.
Davison Samuel, carpenter, dwl West Thirteenth nr Peralta, W. O.
Dawson E. A. Mrs., dressmaker, 463 Sixth, dwl Alice bet Fifth and
Sixth.
Dawson Henry S., dealer live stock, dwl N s East Seventeenth bet
Fifth and Sixth avs, E. O.
Dawson Robert, dwl N s East Seventeenth bet Fifth and Sixth avs, E. 0.
Day Clinton, architect, office 456 Eighth, dwl Knox House, Tele-
graph Av. nr Sycamore.
Day James G. (colored), porter, dwl 808 Castro.
Day John, porter C. P. R. R., dwl Castro bet Fifth and Sixth.
Day John E., yardmaster C. P. R. R., dwl N s Cedar bet Goss and
Short, W. O.
Day L. Mrs., furnished rooms, 503 Eleventh.
Day Lot Jr., dwl 503 Eleventh.
Day Peter, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Day Samuel, dwl Thirty-fourth nr San Pablo Av.
Day Samuel M., saddler, dwl W s Division bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
De Freitas Anna V, dressmaker, dwl N s Walton bet Telegraph
Av. and Grove.
De Freitas Vincent J., waiter, dwl N s Walton bet Telegraph Av. and
Grove.
De Fremery James (James De Fr emery <£• Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl
SW cor West Eighteenth and Adeline.
De Fremery William C. B. (James De Fremery & Co., S. F.), dwl
W s Franklin bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
De Golia Darwin, bridge tender C. P. R. R. Co., dwl SW cor Alice
and Front.
De Granges J. C, draftsman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Goss bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
De Gregori Louis, clerk Pelig Eddy, dwl N s Atlantic bet Wood
and Pine.
De Laguna Alexander Leo, proprietor Kelsey House, W s Telegraph
Av. nr Sycamore.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S .— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND ! T) ] DIRECTORY. 153
DE LA MONTANYA MATTHEW, stoves and tinware, and chief
engineer 0. F. D., office 1011 Broadway, dwl 656 Sixth.
De La Montanya M. Jr., bookkeeper Matthew De La Montanya,
dwl 656 Sixth.
De Pays Victor, engineer, dwl 603 Franklin.
De Pue Edgar J., druggist Henry Bowman, dwl NE cor Eleventh
Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
De Pue Frank H., gasfitter and plumber, dwl NE cor Eleventh Av.
and East Sixteenth, E. O.
De Pue James, mining, dwl NE cor Eleventh Av. and East Six-
teenth, E. O.
De Tavel T. C. H., physician, office and dwl 460 Third.
De Witt James M., clerk Mack Webber, dwl NW cor Broadway and
Eleventh.
De Wolfe L., carpenter, dwl W s Peralta bet Lincoln and Seward,
W. O.
Deacons Edward, dwl W s Adeline bet Eighteenth and Twentieth.
Dean C. A., clerk, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Filbert.
Dean Charles, upholsterer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Dean Edmund A., patternmaker, dwl 669 Third.
Dean Edward, druggist, dwl N s Ninth bet Center and Chester,
W. O.
Dean Elisha B., lumber (S. F.), dwl Thirteenth bet Broadway and
Washington.
Dean Elisha H., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s William bet Willow
and Wood.
Dean F. E., laborer, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Dean George, real estate, dwl 777 Fourteenth cor West.
Dean George R., laborer, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Dean John T. (Murphy Grant & Co., S. F.), dwl 1167 Jackson.
Dean John, laborer, dwl S s East Twentieth E of Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Dean Wm. H. Rev., pastor First Presbyterian Church, E. O., dwl
769 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Deane Coll, stock broker (S. F.), dwl E s Webster bet Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third.
Dearborn John, farm hand, dwl D, nr San Pablo Av.
Debange Paul, cook Pagge & Malacame, dwl SE cor Broadway and
Seventh.
Dechdel Nelson A., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl NW cor Wood and
William.
Decker George A., carpenter, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Oakland Trot-
ting Park.
Deemer Ephraim, gardener N. P. Perine, N s Adams Av. bet town
line and Fruit Vale.
Deering Henry, tailor, 1018 Bi'oadway.
Deering Isaac, carpenter, dwl 665 East Twelfth, E. O.
Defney Michael, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Degenhardt William, carpenter, dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Prancisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. ¥. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
154 OAKLAND Y)] DIRECTORY.
Degman Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-fifth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Degolia Darwin, special policeman, dwl Alice Street Bridge.
Delany James, laborer, dwl 418 Third.
Delaney Joseph, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Delar C, dwl E s Kirkham bet Eighth and Ninth, W. O.
Delasky F., clerk, dwl 410 Tenth.
Delakanty H., fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm tug Rival, W. O.
Delger Frederick, capitalist, dwl N s Frederick bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
DELGER'S BLOCK, W s Broadway bet Ninth and Tenth.
Delmore William, laborer, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Delpolcher G. B., gardener, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
eighth.
Deluchi Antonio, laborer Pagge & Malacame, dwl SE cor Broadway
and Seventh.
Delveruge L. H., carpenter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Demarais Charles, waiter Newland's Hotel.
Demars C, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Demdry Charles, carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-first bet Telegraph Av.
and Broadway.
Deming Jay, bookkeeper Whitney & Co.'s Express, dwl 512 Ninth.
Demming J. D., steward P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 476 Twelfth.
Dempsey John, carpenter, dwl 415 Seventh.
Dempsey Matthew, clerk, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor,
w. o.
Dempsey Patrick, carpenter, dwl W s Chester bet Railroad Av. and
West Fifth.
Denehay Daniel, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Denehay David, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Denison Charles H., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl Ws Mai'ket bet
Ninth and Tenth.
Denison Eli S., news agent C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Eighth and
Myrtle.
Dennan John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and
West.
Denne Gustave, painter Sohst Bros., dwl NE cor Fifth and Alice.
Dennen Augustus M. (Dennen & Newhouse), dwl S s West Fifth bet
Lewis and Henry, W. O.
DENNEN & NEWHOUSE (Augustus M. Dennen and Casey New-
house), spring-bedmakers, 615 Broadway.
Denney J. B., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Denning J. E., clerk, dwl cor Linden and Thirtieth.
Denning John, molder, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
Dennis E. H. Mrs., dwl 511 Tenth.
Dennison H, salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Denny Arthur, laborer, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Denslow Harmon, student, dwl SW cor East Ninth and Fifth Av.,E. O.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND T) ] DIRECTORY. 155
Derby Edward M., lumber merchant (S. F.), dwl S s Adams Av. bet
town line and Fruit Vale.
Derby Henry J., dwl 865 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Derby John S., proprietor Oak Grove Tannery, dwl 861 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Derdy Leopold, harnessmaker D. Berrey, dwl 415 Seventh.
Dermody Patrick, porter Grand Central Hotel.
Deremus J. L., carpenter C. P. R. P., W. 0.
Derome Albert, blacksmith Davison Brothers, dwl "West Oakland
House, W. O.
Des Louri Louis, gardener Joseph P. Cantin, W s Adeline bet Eighth
and Tenth, W. 0.
Detels Henry, licpior saloon (S. F.), dwl N s Chester bet "West Ninth
and West Twelfth, "W. O.
Deveney William, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Devers Martin, painter, dwl E s Willow bet Seward and Lincoln,
W. O.
Devine James, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Devine Michael, junk dealer, dwl 558 Third.
Devoir John, brakeman C. P. R. R., W. O.
DEWES BENJAMIN" A., proprietor Daily Evening Tribune, office
911 Broadway, dwl 658 Ninth.
Dewes Lizzie A. (widow), dwl 658 Ninth.
Dewes William B., printer, dwl 658 Ninth.
Dewey Alfred T. (Dewey <£ Co., S. F.), publisher and patent agent,
dwl E s Franklin bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
Dewyer W. L., harnessmaker James Lentell, dwl Fifth bet Wash-
ington and Broadway.
Dexter Franklin (Dexter & Co., S. F.), dwl S s Merrimac Place bet
Webster and Telegraph Av.
Dexter G. W., stevedore, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Dexter Windmill Co., William Weighl president, office foot of Broad-
way.
Dey P.joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Diamond E. J. engineer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
W. 0.
Dias Cosme, bootblack stand, 828 Broadway.
Dibblee M. B., ticket agent C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf,
W. O.
Dicer George, carpenter, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Dickerson David E., carpenter, dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and Cedar,
W. 0.
Dickerson William N., carpenter, dwl W s Henry bet Railroad Av.
and West Fifth.
Dickins Edmund F., U. S. Coast Survey, dwl W s Myrtle bet West
Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Dickinson J., carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
Dickie Frank, laborer, dwl 1003 Franklin.
Dickson Robert, salesman (S. F.), dwl cor Market and Twenty-second.
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OICUE going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
156 OAKLAND J)] DIRECTORY.
DIEDRICHSOHN ALEXANDER, proprietor Hertlia Saloon, N s
Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Diefenbacher Louis, clerk George H. Naegle, dwl W s Filbert nr
Thirtieth.
Dietrick A. A. (James & D.), dwl Jefferson bet Fifth and Sixth.
Dietz Alfred C, merchant (S. F.), dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Temes-
cal Bridge.
Dieves Joseph (Kramvi & D.), dwl 411 Ninth.
Dieves Joseph P., melter U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl 965 Castro.
Dilling A., dwl N s Twelfth bet Filbert and Myrtle.
Dillon E. D., stableman Oakland Railroad Co.
DILLON JOSEPH M., city assessor, office 1 City HaU, dwl 65
Seventh cor Oak.
Dillon Thomas, marblecutter Madden &, Sheedy, dwl cor Twenty-
seventh and Grove.
DILS JOSIAH, real estate, office 920 Broadway, dwl Newland's
Hotel.
Dimon Charles L., real estate, dwl W s Castro bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
Dimond Matthew F., sashmaker Blethen &, Terry, dwl N s First bet
Broadway and Franklin.
Dimond Robert, mariner, dwl N s West Third bet Center and Ches-
ter.
Dinny James, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Cedar bet Goss and
Short, W. O.
Dinsmore Amos, car cleaner C. P. R. R., res Alameda.
Dinsmore Luther, carpenter, dwl W s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth,
w. o.
DINSMORE WILLIAM G., druggist, 1059 Broadway, dwl 1160
Alice.
DIRECTORY OF OAKLAND, Henry G. Langley publisher, office
959 Broadway.
Dissosway Henry P., oyster dealer, dwl 807 Market.
District Attorney, County of Alameda, Albert A. Moore, office County
Court House.
District Court, Third Judicial District, S. B. McKee judge, rooms
County Court House.
Dix William, milkman, dwl W s Campbell nr West Twelfth, W. 0.
Dixon C, driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Dixon Edward, miner, dwl S s Eighteenth bet West and Market.
Dixon George, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av-
enue.
Dixon George, farmer, dwl E s Market nr Twenty-second.
Dixon George, stableman O., B. &F. V. R. R. Co., dwl E s Twelfth
Av. bet East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Dixon James, stableman O., B. & F. V. R. R. Co., dwl NE cor
Tenth Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Dixon John, blacksmith P. H. McGrew, dwl 1051 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Dixon John, capitalist (S. F.), dwl SW cor Tenth and Filbert.
Try GOEDOFS ice oream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S.— Oakland Peed Store, 116 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND T_) ] DIRECTORY.
157
Dixon John B., carpenter, dwl W s Ninth Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Dixon Lucas, real estate, dwl SW cor Tenth and Filbert.
Dixon Samuel, stock broker (S. F.), dwl 470 Eighth.
Dixon Samuel L., clerk (S. F.), dwl SW cor Tenth and Filbert.
Dixon Thomas, clerk (S. F.), dwl SW cor Tenth and Filbert.
Dixon William, stableman O., B. & F. V. B. B. Co., dwl NE cor
Tenth Av. and East Sixteenth, E. 0.
Doane Alfred, clerk, dwl W s Market bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Doane P., carriagemaker, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second.
Doble Abner, vice-president Oakland B. B. Co., office 921 Broadway,
res San Francisco.
Dobson Henry, carpenter, dwl W s Curtis nr Twenty-first.
Docking Thomas, surgeon, dwl 856 Franklin.
Dodge Charles F., clerk Custom House (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighth
bet Kirkbam and Poplar, W. O.
Dodge J. Wins, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 764 Jefferson.
Dodge J. H., proprietor Cosmopobtan House, 859 Broadway.
Dodge Mattie Mrs., dwl 473 Eleventh.
Dodge Theopholis, miner, dwl S s West Eighth bet Kirkham and
Poplar, W. O.
Dodge William C, teacher Public School, dwl 867 Washington.
Dods James, merchant and Member City Council, dwl 1006 Web-
ster.
Dodson Sophia Mrs., dwl 856 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Doe Luke (E. W. Woodward & Co.), dwl S s Twelfth bet Grove and
Castro.
Doerfler Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 753 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Doherty C, laborer C. P. B. B., W. O.
Doherty Fanny Miss, domestic Gilbert Clemens, 859 Washington.
Doherty George W., civil engineer, dwl 721 Fifth.
Doherty John, surveyor, dwl 721 Fifth.
Doherty M., laborer C. P. B. B., W. O.
Doherty Phil, laborer C. P. B. B. W. O.
Dohrmann John H, music teacher, dwl 359 Fourth.
Dohrs Henry C, farmer, dwl E s West bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Dolan John, assistant engineer, dwl 403 Ninth.
Dolan John, teamster W. Lamb, W s Adeline nr Thirth-fourth.
Dolan John, tinsmith Matthew De La Montanya, dwl 323 Ninth.
Dolan Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Twenty -first nr Telegraph Av.
Dolan Philip, stableman A. W. May, dwl SE cor East Eleventh and
Twelfth Av., E. O.
Dolan Thomas, carpenter, dwl SE cor Chester and West Fifth,
W. 0.
Dolan Thomas, painter, dwl 160 Seventh.
Dole , bricklayer, dwl 527 Eighth.
Dole Ella Miss, music teacher, dwl 261 Ninth.
Dole Francis, carpenter California Bridge & Building Co.
Doling James, carpenter, dwl 800 Jefferson.
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All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
158 OAKLAND T_) ] DIRECTORY.
Doling James, milkman, chvl W s Broadway nr Moss Av.
Dolph Charles W., brakeman C. P. E. E., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Donahoo William H., bricklayer, dwl S s Lydia nr Market.
Donald John, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Donaldson Eobert, shipwright C. P. E. E., W. O.
Donaldson Thomas, dwl 1164 Alice.
Donant John, farmer, dwl Thirty-seventh nr San Pablo Av.
Donecker William, carpenter C. P. E. E., dwl Star House, W. O.
Donnellan Thomas, pressman Butler &, Stilwell, dwl Twenty-eighth
nr Market.
Donnelly Frank, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Donnelly John, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Donnelly John, machinist (S. F.), dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Donnelly Peter, deck hand C. P. E. E. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Donnelly Peter, laborer Eenton Coal Co., dwl 409 Seventh.
Donnolly Edward, teamster George J. Hood, dwl S s East Twelfth
bet Twelfth and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
Donnolly Thomas, lather, dwl 366 Ninth.
Donnolly Thomas C, manufacturer yeast powder (S. F.), dwl W s
Webster bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Donnovan Daniel, laborer, dwl W s Myrtle bet West First and
West Third, W. O.
Donohue Andrew, teamster, dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy Av.
Donohue Daniel, dwl S s Twenty-sixth bet Grove and San Pablo Av.
Donohue James, laborer, dwl NE cor Seventeenth and West.
Donohue Michael, laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis.
Donohue Murty, laborer, dwl NE cor Seventeenth and West.
Donohue Patrick, driver Chappellet & Miner, dwl 857 Franklin.
Donohue Patrick, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Donohue Eichard, laborer C. P. E. E., W. O.
Donovan Daniel, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Donovan James, architect, dwl E s Webster nr Sixteenth.
Donovan J. D. Mrs., boarding and lodging, dwl E s Market nr
Eighteenth.
Donovan John, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Donovan J. P., draughtsman California Bridge and Building Co., dwl
E s Webster bet Fourteenth and Sixteenth.
Donovan M., dwl E s Myrtle bet Twelfth and Fourteenth.
Donovan Patrick, superintendent California Bridge and Building
Co., dwl E s Webster bet Fourteenth and Sixteenth.
Donovan Eobert, helper P. H. McGrew, dwl 1051 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Donta Manuel, laborer C. P. E. E., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Donzelmann John, salesman Kohler, Chase & Co., dwl 725 Eighth.
Doody Miles, foreman painter C. P. E. E., W. O.
Dooley M., brakeman C. P. E. E, E. 0.
Dooley Margaret (widow), dwl N s East Eighteenth bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Dooling E. J., laborer, dwl S s Chase bet Short and Division, W. O.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND £) ] DIRECTORY. 159
Doonan F. A., dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Dooner M., butcher, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and "Wood, W. O.
Dooney Samuel, clerk, dwl N s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Dooniten Charles, carpenter, dwl E s Sixteenth Av. bet East Four-
teenth and Fifteenth, E. O.
Dore John, butcher, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Dorgan John, carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. 0.
Doring Samuel, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Dorland M., carpenter, dwl W s Chestnut nr Eighteenth.
Dorn S. P. EL, butcher J. D. Vogt & Co., dwl Newland's Hotel.
Dornin James D., machinist, dwl SE cor Wood and Chase, W. O.
Dornin Oscar G., paying teller Union National Bank, res Berkeley.
Dorsch Charles, tailor, 664 Harrison.
Dorsey Frederick, laundryman C. Partenscky, dwl N s Twelfth bet
Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Dorsey J., brakeman C. P. R. P., Oakland Ferry "Wharf.
Dotty Samuel, agent, dwl E s "Wood bet Chase and Taylor, W. 0.
Doud Barney, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Dougherty Hugh, mason, dwl N s Twelfth bet Kirkham and Center,
w. o.
Dougherty John, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Dougherty Michael F., ship carpenter, dwl 914 Harrison.
Dougherty Thomas, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Douglas Wallace, milkman, dwl cor Peralta and Twenty-sixth.
Douglass Duncan, molder, dwl SE cor Atlantic and Willow.
Douty F. S., clerk C. P. P. P., dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Dove Jane A. (widow), laundress, dwl 903 Webster.
Dove J. D. Miss, ladies' hairdresser, 903 Webster.
Dow G. W., carpenter, dwl San Pablo A v. junction Adeline.
Dowd Collins, clerk, dwl W s Madison nr Lake Av.
Dowd James, trackman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Dowley Fred, carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Dowley Jarecl, laborer, dwl Twenty -second nr Curtis.
Dowling F., carpenter, dwl 471 Ninth.
Dowling Richard H., carpenter, dwl E s Telegraph A v. nr Thirty-ninth.
Downer Hart A., printer S. F. Bulletin, dwl 1093 West Third, W. O.
Dowling Patrick, laborer C. P. P. P., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Downey Ann (widow), dwl 665 Fifth.
Downey Edward, painter, dwl W s Kh-kham bet Eighth and Ninth,
W. 0.
Downey Frank, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 415 Seventh.
Downey John H, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl W s Broadway
bet First and Water.
Downey Michael, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Downey Thomas H, lather, dwl Eland House.
Downing E., carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Downing Theodore ( Doioning & Johnson), res Pacheco.
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STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
160
OAKLAND J_) ] DIRECTORY.
Downing & Johnson (Theodore Downing and S. W. Johnson), pro-
prietors Oakland and Mount Diablo Stage Line, office 414 Sixth.
Downs D., tinner, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Doyle J. D., farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Doyle Lawrence, laborer, dwl E s Grove bet Caledonia and Syca-
more.
Drain Michael, laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis.
Drake George W., wood and coal dealer, dwl W s Seward bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Draper Charles F., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 957 Wash-
ington.
Draper Simeon F., compositor A. L. Bancorft & Co. (S. F.), dwl W s
Sixteenth Av. bet East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Dresser James, sawyer, dwl Sixteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Dressier Gustave, boot and shoemaker, 693 East Twelfth, E. O.
Drew George, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Drew J. F., carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
Drewlard A. J., builder, dwl W s Castro nr Twelfth.
Drinkwater Andrew, clerk Bowen Brothers, dwl Clay bet Ninth and
Tenth.
Drinkwater L. PL, master mariner, dwl NE cor Fifteenth and Jef-
ferson.
Driscall A. Miss, secretary Pacific Seventh Day Adventist Publish-
ing Association, dwl cor Eleventh and Castro.
Driscoll Alexander, laborer, Eland House.
Driscoll D., laborer C. P. R. P., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Driscoll Jeremiah, grainer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Driscoll Laurence, painter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Driver Richard, teamster, dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy Av.
Drosbach Andrew, engineer Shakespear & Walter, dwl 359 Eleventh.
Drucker Herman, liquor saloon, 687 and 689 East Twelfth, E. O.
Druckhaus Edward, carpenter, dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth
and West Fourteenth, W. O.
Drugan James, laborer, dwl 314 Third, rear.
Drum John S., merchant, dwl W s Market bet Eighth and Ninth.
Dry Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. 0.
Dryden William S., groceries, NE cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
Dryer John H, bootmaker F. Senrani & Co., dwl cor Harrison and
Seventh.
Drynen John, miner, dwl 227 Tenth.
Dubois W. D., laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Duchesne Jean F., laborer Chappellet & Miner, dwl 615 Franklin.
Ducker James W., porter J. J. Hanifin, dwl 469 Ninth.
Duckett Edward, salesman (S. F.), dwl W s Henry bet Railroad Av.
and West Fifth.
Duddy Martin, express wagon, W s Broadway bet Sixth and Seventh,
dwl 911 Alice.
Duddy Miles, painter, dwl 565 Sixth.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. F. S — Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND J)] DIRECTORY. 161
Dudgeon James, molder, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Dudley Daniel, laborer, dwl S s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Dudley E. C, conductor C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Dudley John, painter, dwl cor Chestnut and Twenty-first.
Dudley John, tinsmith, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor,
W. O.
Duff Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Dufly Edward, foreman Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl 808 Jef-
ferson bet Fifth and Sixth.
Duffy Frank, gardener, dwl E s Webster bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third.
Duffy P., laborer, dwl Thirtieth nr Magnolia.
Dufly Patrick (Duffy <£• O'Neil), and liquor saloon, W s San Pablo
Av. three miles from City Hall.
DUFFY & O'NEIL (Patrick Duffy and Thomas O'Neil), wood and
coal yard, SE cor Ninth and Franklin.
Dugan Edward, sawyer, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-sixth.
Dugan George, lather, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Dugan Mary Miss, housekeeper Rev. Michael King, 680 Seventh.
Dugan Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
Dugery Charles, laborer, dwl S s Bay Place nr Broadway.
Duggan John, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Duggan William, miner, dwl West Twelfth nr Willow, W. O.
Dugot Thomas H., dwl W s Kirkham bet West Twelfth and West
Thirteenth, W. O.
Duhrkoop Charles B. (Duhrkoop & Goodman), dwl 956 Broadway.
Duhrkoop J. (Duhrkoop & Goodman), dwl 956 Broadway.
Duhrkoop & Goodman (J. and Charles B. Duhrkoop and G. Good-
man), manufacturers artificial stone, office 956 Broadway.
Dulion Alfred, butcher E. Dulion, dwl 417 Ninth.
DULION EMILE, butcher, 429 Ninth, dwl 417 Ninth.
Dunbar D. K, physician, office and dwl 462 Twelfth.
Dunbar William, painter C. P. R. R, W. 0.
Duncan Edward, mason, dwl Thirty-fourth nr San Pablo Av.
Duncan G., clerk, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Duncan G. J., brakeman C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Duncan John, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Duncan R. B., engineer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Dunham Frederick, sign painter, 1104 Broadway, dwl 858 Jefferson.
Dunham George, hackman McCleverty & Noblett, dwl NW cor Sixth
and Clay.
Dunham G. Woodruff, wood dealer, dwl 612 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Dunham Murry (Dunham & Lathrop), dwl 525 Tenth.
Dunham Orrin S., painter, dwl 858 Jefferson.
DUNHAM & LATHROP (Murry Dunham and Frank H. La-
throp), photographic gallery, 1157 Broadway.
Dunking W. C, superintendent University, dwl Eureka Hotel.
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STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 958 Bdwy.
162 OAKLAND Y) ] DIRECTORY.
Dunlap Henry, teamster, dwl W s Curtis nr Lydia.
Dunlap J., clerk (S. F), dwl N s West Tenth bet Adeline and
Chestnut, W. O.
Dunlap P., dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and Peralta, W. O.
Dunmire Samuel S., carriage builder, dwl W s Franklin bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth.
Dunn J., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Dunn John, engineer Clinton Flour Mills, dwl N s East Sixteenth
bet Twelfth and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
Dunn J. S., painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl Eleventh bet Frank-
lin and Webster.
Dunn Patrick, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl 953 West Third, W. 0.
Dunn Samuel W., subscription agent, dwl W s Grove bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth.
Dunnigan Edward, butcher T. Mclnemey, dwl San Pablo Av. nr
Forty-second.
Dunning E. B., roller U. S. Mint (S. F), dwl 642 Fourteenth.
Dunphy Thomas, lather, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Dunster Isaac, dwl 700 Franklin.
Dunster Mary (widow), boarding and lodging, 700 Franklin.
Dunten George, brakeman C. P. P. P., Oakland Ferry Whai'f.
Dunvaney P., brakeman C. P. P. P., dwl Cypress nr Sixteenth, W. O.
Durant Mary E. B. (widow), dwl W s Franklin cor Sixteenth.
Durell A. Mrs., dwl NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
Durell Benjamin, dwl NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
Durham James, porter C. P. P. P., res Sacramento.
Durkin Anthony, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Durmick M. E., salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirk-
ham and Poplar.
Durst Joachim, farmer, dwl W s Adeline bet West Twelfth and
West Fourteenth, W. O.
Dusinbury John B., insurance agent, office 909 Broadway, dwl E s
Adeline bet West Fourteenth and West Sixteenth, W. O.
Dusinbury Myron T., notary public and teller Oakland Bank of Sav-
ings, office 915 Broadway, dwl E s Adeline bet West Four-
teenth and West Sixteenth, W. O.
Dusinbury Theodore, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Dutcher R, B., laborer, dwl 420 First.
Dutil Lorenzo, dwl 1057 Alice.
Dutton Henry, blacksmith King & Williams, dwl 369 Eleventh.
Dutton Jane Miss, dwl E s Market bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Duty Warren L., deputy assessor (S. F.), dwl 756 Sixth.
Duvan C, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad" Exchange, W. O.
Dwyer Cornelius, laborer, dwl 408 Fifth, rear.
Dyer Columbus, ship carpenter, dwl 512 Eighth.
Dyer Joseph P., mining, dwl W s Jackson bet Twelfth and Lake
Merritt.
Dyer Kate J. Mrs., cashier Bowen Brothers, dwl W s Telegraph
Av. nr Seventeenth.
Dyer C. S., capitalist, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND J? ] DIRECTORY. 163
Dyer George F., U. S. mail carrier, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and
Market.
Dyer Matthew, bricklayer, dwl W s Filbert nr Twenty-sixth.
Dyer S. J., mason, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
Dyer William H., janitor Public Schools, E. O., dwl NE cor Twen-
ty-third Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Dyke Charles, carpenter, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth avs, E. O.
Dyke Frederick, butcher, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth avs, E. O.
Dyke William, laborer, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avs, E. 0.
E.
Eaden Thomas, tanner, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Twentieth and
Twenty-first avs, E. O.
Eadon William H., druggist (S. F.), dwl N s Walton bet Grove and
West.
Eagen Michael, laborer, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Adeline.
Eager Thomas, mining (Virginia City, Nev.), dwl NW cor Thirteenth
Av. and East Fourteenth, E. 0.
EAGLE HOUSE, Joseph Smith proprietor, 612 and 614 Broadway.
Eames Henry H, general superintendent Brooklyn Metallurgical
Works, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Earhart John W., dairy, Watson Tract nr Indian Gulch, E. O.
Earhart Philip L., dairy, Watson Tract nr Indian Gulch, E. O.
Earl Adele T. Mrs., dwl N s Seventeenth bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Earl Josiah, manager Emigrant Bureau (S. F.), dwl W s Seventeenth
nr Telegraph Av.
Earl Thomas J., hairdresser (S. F.), dwl 817 Market.
Earle John H, liquor dealer, dwl NW cor East Tenth and Ninth
Av., E. O.
Early S. G., agent Davis Sewing Machine, office SW cor Twelfth
and Broadway, dwl cor Seventh Av. and East Tenth, E. O.
Earwart George (Christian Bauder & Co.), dwl 838 Broadway.
Eastabrook Mary J. Miss, teacher, dwl 1091 West Third.
Eastern Hotel, William Mariance proprietor, 714 East Twelfth, E. O.
Eastland Joseph G., secretary Oakland Gas Light Co., office 467 Sec-
ond, res San Francisco.
Eastland Rebeca (widow), dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Center and
Chester, W. O.
Eastland Samuel B., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Center and Chester,
W. O.
Eastland Van Leer, superintendent Oakland Gas Light Co., office
NE cor First and Washington, dwl SW cor Grove and Sixth.
Eastman Francis G., foreman Oakland Paving Co., dwl SW cor New
Broadway and Twenty-fifth.
Eastman George, horse dealer, dwl NW cor Eleventh and Webster.
0 I C U B going to buy Stationery— try STBICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
164 OAKLAND J7 ] DIRECTORY.
Eastman Henry P., engineer C. P. P. P., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Eastman Moses H., superintendent Oakland Paving Co., office SE
cor Rroadway and Ninth, dwl E s Valley bet Twenty -third and
Twenty-fourth.
Easton Frederick, upholsterer E. Hook, dwl Harrison nr Fourteenth.
Easton James, manufacturer, dwl E s Harrison bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Eaton Charles H., lumber surveyor, dwl S s Lincoln bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Eavans E. J., dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West Tenth,
w. o.
Eberhart Adolph, dwl 720 Tenth.
Eccles William, plumber J. J. O'Shea, dwl cor Twentieth and Brush.
Eckles Clement, carpenter, dwl 814 Clay.
Eddings William C, barkeeper John Rowe, dwl Grand Western
Hotel, W. 0.
Eddy Pelig, fruits and confectioneiy, S s Railroad Av. bet Wood
and Pine, dwl N s Atlantic bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Eddy R., surveyor, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. 0.
Edgar James, mining, dwl 776 Thirteenth.
Edgecombe P., dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkkam, W. O.
Edgerley Charles E., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Fourteenth nr Market.
Edgerly David, carpenter, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Edland John, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl 1056 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Edmonds Walter J., barber, dwl 833 Franklin.
Edmunds Harry, carpenter, dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Edmunds John, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and Cur-
tis.
Edward Philip, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Edwards , dwl N s East Twenty-fourth bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second avs, E. O.
Edwards A. W. M., contractor and builder, dwl N s West Fifth bet
Center and Chester, W. O.
Edwards George, carpenter, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-eighth.
EDWARDS GEORGE W., notary public and clerk Union National
Gold Bank, dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second.
Edwards H. J., cook Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Edwai-ds James, physician, dwl NE cor West Seventh and Adeline.
Edwards John, carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Edwards L., driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Edwards R. W., jeweler (S. F.), dwl NW cor West Twelfth and
Linden, W. O.
Edwards Sarah (widow), dwl 753 Webster.
Edwards William, carpenter, dwl 522 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Edwards William E., bellowsmaker (S. F.), dwl S s Linden bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
J. S. G. GOEDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND J?'] DIRECTORY. 165
Eells Charles P., attorney at law, dwl SW cor Twenty-first and Tele-
graph Av.
Eells James Rev., pastor First Presbyterian Church, dwl SW cor
Twenty -first and Telegraph Av.
Egan John, coachman, dwl 953 West Third.
Egbert R. S., merchant, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Twelfth and
West Fourteenth, W. O.
Eggers Oscar, marble worker John Crowley, dwl W s Broadway bet
First and Second.
Ehrenbach N". P., brewer, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
Ehret Emile, cooper, dwl E s Sixteenth Av. bet East Fourteenth
and East Fifteenth, E. 0.
Ehrhardt Charles, barkeeper Adolph C. Muller, dwl 459 Seventh.
Eichinger Charles, upholsterer Schreiber & Meyer, dwl St. Charles
Hotel.
Eien C, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Eisenmann R. G., engineer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Eitel Charles H., salesman (S. F.), dwl E s Henry bet West Fifth
and Railroad Av.
Eits Louis, baker Thomson Bros., dwl 910 Broadway.
Ekblous Charles, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Ekman William, restaurant, NE cor Seventh and Washington, dwl
Newland's Hotel.
Eland Robert, proprietor Eland House, SW cor Seventh and Frank-
lin.
Eland William, oysterman N. Williams, dwl W s Broadway nr First.
Elder Alexander, merchant (S. F.), dwl N s Merrimac bet Webster
and Telegraph Av.
Elford Alfred, foreman blindmaker Blethen & Terry, dwl 610 Fifth.
Elford R., carpenter Burnham, Standeford &, Co.
Elford William, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Eli Ann (widow), dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Eliason Horace, clerk Post-office, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Clay and
San Pablo Av.
Ella Rueben, butcher Henry Liese, dwl 769 East Twelfth, E. O.
Elliot Austin E., carpenter, dwl 1051 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Elliot Samuel, porter (S. F.), dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Elliot Samuel S., machinist, dwl N s Railroad Av., bet Kirkham
and Poplar, W. O.
Elliott A., whitener, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-sixth.
Elliott Alfred Thomas, ship and grain broker, dwl 763 Eighth.
Elliott C. N. (widow), dwl S s Twenty-first bet Brush and West.
Elliott C. S. Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar School.
Elliott James, teamster Taylor & Co., dwl 616 Second.
Elliott R. C, paper hanger, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Elliott Robert, carpenter, dwl 657 Grove.
Elliott Robert, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
166 OAKLAND £] DIRECTORY.
Ellis A. A., fireman C. R. R. R., W. O.
Ellis Alexander L., machinist, dwl E s Peralta bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
Ellis Antone, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Fifth bet Henry
and Chester, W. O.
Ellis Caroline (widow), dwl 711 Castro.
Ellis Carrie M. Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar School, dwl 1112
East Twelfth, E. O.
Ellis Charles H., carpenter, dwl 711 Castro.
Ellis Grace Miss, dressmaker Mrs. A. S. Baker, dwl 956 Franklin.
Ellis James, produce merchant (S. F.), dwl 526 Ninth.
Ellis John, carpenter, dwl 768 East Twelfth, E. O.
Ellis John, driver, dwl West Eighth nr Center, W. O.
Ellis John, painter, dwl E s Eleventh Av. bet East Sixteenth and
East Seventeenth, E. O.
Ellis R. W., physician, dwl 1063 Brush.
Ellis S., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Ellis Samuel, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr West.
Ellis W. E., trainer, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Ellis W. H., telegraph operator, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Ellmore Samuel, clerk, dwl cor Franklin and Durant.
Ellsworth Lovilla (widow), dressmaker, dwl 414 Twelfth.
Ellsworth Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Elmsley Minerva Mrs., dwl cor Washington and Thirteenth.
Elsey Charles, dwl S s Twenty-first nr San Pablo Av.
Elsey Charles, fireman, dwl E s Center bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. 0..
Elsey Henry, barkeeper James W. Ballard, dwl N s West Eighth
bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Elwood W. B., groceries and liquors, NE cor Twelfth and Kirkham,
W. O.
Ely George, engineer (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West Fifth and
Railroad Av., W. O.
Elzy E. J., miner, dwl 1108 Market.
Eme Claud, farmer, dwl SW cor Eighth and Kirkham, W. O.
Erne Ernest, jeweler (S. F.), dwl SW cor West Eighth and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Emerson Louise Miss, teacher, dwl Adeline bet Forty-second and
Forty-third.
Emerson Ralph, storekeeper (S. F.), dwl 1055 Grove.
Emery Joseph S., president Oakland Railroad Co., office 921 Broad-
way, dwl cor San Pablo and Park avs.
Emery Justin, painter, dwl W s Center bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Emerson William H, laborer, dwl 715 East Twelfth, E. O.
Emond Peter, painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl Eland House.
Emm A. G., dwl S s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Emmons S. J., machinist, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND E] DIRECTORY. 167
Emslie Charles, machinist, dwl 802 Brush.
Engelberg Peter, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Engebretson Finkel, foundiyman, dwl S s West Fifth bet Filbert
and Myrtle, W. O.
ENGINEER CITY OF OAKLAND, Thomas J.Arnold, office 10
City Hall".
English John, bricklayer, dwl W s Campbell bet Lincoln and Twelfth,
W. 0.
English John T., carpenter, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
English Julia, mill hand, dwl Union nr Twenty-fourth.
English P., carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-eighth bet Linden and Fil-
bert.
English Warren B., dwl E s Harrison bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Ennis Abraham, foreman laborer Custom House (S. F.), dwl West
Fifteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Ennis George H, fireman C. P. P. P. Co.'s stm tug Rival, W. O.
Ennis John, dwl 804 East Twelfth, E. O.
Ennis Thomas, fireman Brooklyn Fire Engine Co., dwl 804 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Ennis William, driver Relief H. & L. Co. No. 1, O. F. D., dwl N s
Sixth bet Broadway and Washington.
Enos Antone, watchman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Enos Frank, laborer, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Adeline.
Enos Frank, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Ensign Charles H, engineer Venus Flouring Mill, dwl NE cor
Franklin and Third.
Ensy Robert, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl Grand Western Hotel, W. O.
Ensy Samuel, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl Grand Western Hotel,
W. O.
Erban Venzen, upholsterer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Erdman Louis, deck hand C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Ericcson M., ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Erland Simon, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Bay
and Cedar, W. O.
Ernest Tait, physician, dwl SW cor Tenth and Clay.
Eshworth John, carpenter, dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Esperanda Jose, barkeeper, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Estabrook Alvin B., carpenter, dwl 1091 West Third, W. O.
Estabrook Clarence R., telegraph operator, dwl 1091 West Third,
W. 0.
Esterly Joseph, painter, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Esterly Robert G., dwl 810 West Third, W. O.
Esterly R. G., turner Pacific Planing Mills, dwl S s Division bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Estrade John, gardener, dwl 967 Alice.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO,, desirable business property for sale.
168 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
EUREKA HOTEL.
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HENRY H. MEYER, Proprietor.
S, W. Corner of Seventh and Washington Streets,
Opposite the Central Pacific Railroad Depot, from which trains run
daily, connecting with lines of travel for all parts of the world.
The Hotel is surrounded by a large, choice garden and play-ground,
designed especially for the accommodation of families.
OAKLAND 1ILL1A1D PAELQB^
SHATTUCK'S HALL,
863 Broadway, between Seventh and Eighth Streets, Oakland.
J. FENNESSY, Proprietor.
Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
. J. GAUDIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Native and Foreign Wines and Liquors.
Constantly on Hanfl, all KMs of Syrups awl Cordials.
-».*♦
G000S DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AND VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE.
840 Broadway, bet. 6th and 7th Streets, ■ OAKLAND.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
Fagah Robert, sliip carpenter C. P. R. E., dwl S s William bet
Cedar and Pine. TV. O.
Fagan Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth, and "West
• Twelfth, W. O.
Eaigh , Mrs., ladies* nurse, dwl 963 Webster.
Fairbanks Charles E., stock broker, dwl 1057 Washington.
Fairbanks E. A., laborer, dwl X s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Fairbanks Elizabeth (widow), dwl SE cor Grove and Ninth.
Fairchild Edward, carpenter, dwl E s Center bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth.
Fairchild James C, surveyor, dwl 1063 Clay.
Fairchild Maria R. (widow), dwl SW cor Telegraph Av. and Clay.
o
OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY. 169
EUREKA HOTEL. Henry H. Meyer, proprietor, SW cor Seventh
and Washington.
Eustace James, painter C. P. R. R., dwl X s William bet Pine and
Cedar, W. 0.
Evan Thomas, laborer Burnham. Standeford £ Co.
Evans E. R. Mrs., dwl 715 Third
Evans Henry, poultry dealer, dwl Adams Point.
Evans M., plasterer, dwl Sixteenth nr Kirkhani. ^
Evans Pierce, dwl 715 Third. c4
Evans Thomas W.. mill hand, dwl <oc>o Washington. ^
Evans West, dealer railroad ties \S. F.), dwl X s Sycamore bet Tele- | en
graph Av. and Grove.
Evans C. W. (widow), dwl E s Eleventh Av. bet East Eleventh and
East Twelfth, E. O.
Evart Charles, shipwright C. P. R. R.. W. O. t5
EVENING TRIBUNE (daily), Benjamin A. Dewes, proprietor, "
office 911 Broadway. &»
Everett Abijah P.. merchant S, F. . dwl 1117 Xinth Av., E. O. S-
Everett Daniel H., bookkeeper | S. F.), dwl 1117 Xinth Av.. E. 0. o
Everett Lt-wis M., butcher Alexander W. May, dwl 1117 Xinth p?
Av.. E. O. B
Evers Henry, secretary Alameda Macadamizing Co., office 954 Broad-
way.
Evers Joseph, expressman, dwl 752 Franklin.
Everson Wallace, general a*;ent Xew England Mutual Life Insu-
rance Co. (S. F.>. dwl 763 Webster.
Ewens Edward, laborer C. P. R. R.. dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Ewing Henry. laborer C. P. R. R.. W. 0.
Ewing J. C, book agent, dwl 503 Eleventh. £*
Ewing X.. clerk, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirkhani and Poplar,
W. O.
Eyfolt A. W.. carpenter, dwl 83S Broadway.
Ezekiels Jeanette (widow), dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Plymouth.
Ezekiels Mark, auctioneer, 301 Twelfth, dwl S s Brown bet Grove
and West.
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Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & CO.'S, 1051 Broadway.
"WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
170 OAKLAND F] DIRECTORY.
FAIRCHILD OSCAR L. O, president Oakland News Co., office
460 Ninth, dwl 770 Thirteenth.
Fallen Edward, painter, dwl 811 Filbert.
Fallmer R. F. & Co., cabinetmakers and upholsterers, NE cor Broad-
way and Second.
Fallon John, house painter J. C. How.
Fallon Joseph, bookkeeper, dwl S s Oak bet Fifth and Sixth.
Fallon Luther, laborer, dwl Thirtieth nr Magnolia.
Fallon Malachi, dwl 65 Seventh.
Falvey John, stair builder, 905 "Webster, dwl NE cor Clay and
Eighth.
Fancher Jennie Miss, artist, dwl 456 Eighth.
Fanck Charles, liquor dealer (S. F.), dwl 814 West Third, W. 0.
Fannon John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Lewis bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Farley D., painter, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Farley Eben O, deputy County Clerk, dwl 323 Fifth.
Farley Michael, engineer, dwl 368 First.
Farley Phillip, cook, dwl E s Lusk nr Evoy Av.
Farley Robert, stonecutter, dwl SW cor Grove and Sycamore.
Farley William, engineer, dwl S s Twenty-fifth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Farm George, laborer C. Bannister, foot Broadway.
Farman John, dwl cor San Pablo and Park avs.
Farmer H. W., tailor M. J. Healy.
Farmer P., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Thirteenth bet Wood and Willow,
w. o.
Farmer William, driver Palmer & Co., dwl 963 Franklin.
Farnam Edward, broker, dwl E s Telegraph Av. cor Durant.
Farno Augusta C, physician, dwl NW cor Fifteenth and Brush.
Famum E. E., carpenter, dwl 417 Seventh.
Farnum Walter, dwl 514 Sixth.
Farrell E. T., foreman San Leandro Water Works, dwl 1053 Webster.
Farrell James, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Wood bet Seward
and Lincoln, W. O.
Farrell John, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare, dwl Wil-
low bet West Eighth and Chase, W. O.
Farrell Mike, painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Farrell T., carpenter, dwl Twenty-sixth nr Market.
Farrelly Robert S., county treasurer, office County Court House, res
San Leandro.
Farren Charles, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Farren William D., dwl 612 Ninth.
Farrington Elvin D., painter, dwl 1207 Franklin.
Farwell Frederick M. (Farwell & Garrigan), dwl 371 Eighth.
Farwell George, driver Whitney & Co.'s Express, dwl cor Eleventh
and Webster. *
Farwell George E. (Farwell & Hirshberg), dwl W s Webster bet
Tenth and Eleventh.
Tor Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S.— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY.
171
Farwell M. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1017 Webster.
Farwell William, carpenter, dwl 1017 Webster.
FARWELL & GARRIGAN (Frederick M. Farwell and John H.
Garrigan), house and sign painters, dealers paints, oils, glass,
etc., 864 Broadway.
FARWELL & HIRSHBERG (George E. Farwell and David S.
Hirshberg), gents' furnishing goods, 1103 Broadway.
Faschian Herman, cook Hangsted & Petersen, dwl Second bet Har-
rison and Webster.
Fassett H. H., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl N¥ cor Wood and
Seward, W. O.
Fassett N. C, merchant, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Faulkner Catherine S. (widow), dwl W s Grove bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth.
Faulkner Charles P., druggist, dwl 913 Fifth Av., E. O.
Faulkner William, dwl §13 Fifth Av., E. O.
Fauntleroy William H., civil engineer, office Market above Thir-
teenth, dwlE s Franklin bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
Fazcakleary Joseph, foreman, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Market and
Curtis.
Fearey Andrew W., marble cutter, dwl N s Spring nr Adeline.
Fearey Joseph, dwl E s Grove nr Caledonia Av.
Fearey Mary (widow), dwl E s Grove nr Caledonia Av.
Fearey Robert D., plumber James McGivney, dwl N s Spring nr
Adeline.
Fearey Theodore H., dwl E s Gi'ove cor Caledonia A v.
Fearing W., musician, dwl W s Campbell bet Seward and Lincoln,
w. o.
Fee John, carpenter, dwl 1001 Franklin.
Feeney Daniel, yardman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl
Star House, W. O.
Feeney James, laborer Custom House (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth
bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Feeney Mark, contractor, dwl 1122 Fifteenth Av.
Feeney Michael, laborer, dwl N s old county road nr town line.
Feeney Owen, laborer, dwl Ss West Fifth bet Filbert and Myrtle, W. O.
Feeney P., gardener, dwl E s Adeline nr West Tenth, W. O.
Feeney Patrick, laborer, dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
Feiling L. H, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s East Thirty-second nr Thir-
teenth Av., E. O.
Fellows Abe, engineer, dwl E s Willow bet Seward and Lincoln, W. O.
FELLOWS EDWARD C, superintendent Western and Visalia
divisions C. P. R. R., office Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl 940
Myrtle.
Fellows William, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Felton John B., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet West
Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Fenn Thomas W., clerk Home Mutual Insurance Co., dwl 306 Tenth.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Heal Estate Agents.
172 OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY.
FENNESSY JOHN, proprietor Billiard Parlor, 863 Broadway, dwl
W s Castro bet Fourth and Fifth.
Fenno M. F., fireman C. P. R. R,, W. O.
Fenton Joseph P., carpenter, dwl N s Atlantic bet Pine and Cedar,
W. 0.
Fenton Patrick, carpenter, dwl Star House, W. O.
Ferguson George, agent Singer Sewing Machine, dwl junction Broad-
way and Piedmont.
Ferguson Mary A. (widow), dwl 503 Eleventh.
Fernan Henry, trackman, dwl West Oakland House, W. O.
Fernandez Joseph L., groceries and liquors, San Pablo Av. bet Ade-
line and Peralta.
Fernell Jane Miss, dressmaker, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth
and West Tenth, W. O.
Ferney Lawrence, lather, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. 0.
Ferre H. R., dwl S s Eighth bet Filbert and Myrtle.
Ferrill James, carpenter, dwl 664 Tenth.
FERRIS B. F., president First National Gold Bank Oakland, office
969 Broadway, dwl 468 Fifth.
Feversham Henry, carpenter, dwl N s Bay bet Goss and Division,
w. o.
Ffrench Nicholas/groceries and liquors, 721 Linden, dwl 723 Linden.
Fiddler Mark, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. 0.
Field Carrie H. Miss, teacher Oakland Home School, dwl S s Twenty-
first bet San Pablo and Telegraph avs.
Field Chauncey, dwl E s Fourteenth Av. bet East Twenty-fourth and
East Twenty-fifth, E. O.
Field D. S., telegraph operator, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and
Taylor, W. O.
Field E. J., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Field H. N. Miss, principal Oakland Home School, dwl S s Twenty-
first bet San Pablo and Telegraph avs.
Field James C, carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl NE cor Cedar
and Division, W. O.
Field William W., carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl NE cor Cedar
and Division, W. O.
Fields E. G., ship cai-penter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Cedar bet Goss
and Railroad Av. W. O.
Fields James, carpenter, dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy Av.
Fields Thomas, laborer J. S. Emery, cor San Pablo and Park avs.
Fifty Associates, E. C. Sessions secretary, office 460 Eighth.
Filben Thomas, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 814 Filbert.
Filmer William, electrotyper, dwl SE cor Thirteenth and Center,
W. O.
Fillmore James, clerk Diedrich Rathjen, dwl NW cor Fifth and Jef-
ferson.
Fillmore John, gardener, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Brush and West.
Finch Horatio G, real estate agent, dwl 531 East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Finch William, salesman (S. F.), dwl NW cor Pine and Seward, W. O.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Oakland Peed Store, 116 Ninth near Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND P? ] DIRECTORY. 173
Findlay James, fireman Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl SE cor Third
and Franklin.
Findley George L., mason, dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and Center,
w. o.
Fingleday Frederick, hackman Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
Finkeldey Henry, butcher, 705 Broadway, dwl 609 HaiTison.
Finley R., carpenter Buniham, Standeford <fe Co.
Finn John, deck hand dredger C. P. P. P., dwl Railroad Exchange,
w. o.
Finnegan C. J., salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl 1057 Washington.
Finnegan James C, tinsmith (S. F), dwl 91 -4 West Fifth.
Finney , printer, dwl 461 Ninth.
Finney George, printer, dwl S s Ninth nr Franklin.
Finney Lydia (widow), dwl 473 Eleventh.
Finnigan M. I., painter, dwl S s Nineteenth bet Castro and Brash.
Finnigan William, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
W. O.
FIREMANS' FUND INSURANCE CO. (S. E), Fred O. Fuller
agent, office 857 Broadway.
FIRST NATIONAL GOLD BANK OF OAKLAND, B. F. Fer-
ris president, G. M. Fisher cashier, 969 Broadway.
Firth John, machinist C. P. R. R., dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Fish Benjamin, fann hand Joseph S. Emery, cor San Pablo and Park
avs.
Fish Edward, stevedore, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Fish James H., banker (S. F.), dwl SE cor Grove and Ninth.
FISH M. W., physician, office 631 East Twelfth, dwl 461 East
Fourteenth, E. O.
Fisher Beriah P., carpenter, dwl 358 Seventh.
Fisher E. E., printer, dwl cor Linden and Thirtieth.
Fischer Gustave, upholsterer Schreiber <k Meyer, dwl Wood bet
Seward and Lincoln, W. O.
Fisher Galen M., cashier First National Gold Bank of Oakland, office
969 Broadway, dwl 910 Filbert.
Fisher Gustave, upholsterer Charles J. Rossini, dwl W s Wood bet
Lincoln and Seward, W. O.
Fisher Helen (widow), dwl NW cor Wood and Lincoln, W. O.
FISHER LUTHER P., advertising agent (S. F.), dwl 1057 Wash-
ington.
Fisher Marks, wheelwright Henry Hampel, dwl 801 East Four-
teenth, E. O.
Fisher Michael, grocer, dwl 729 Fifth.
Fisher R. E. W., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Kirkham, W. O.
Fisher William, steward St. Charles Hotel, dwl 1106 Broadway.
Fisher Z., mill hand, dwl Sixteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Fisk A. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth,
W. O.
Fisk M., gardener, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Adeline.
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We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
174 OAKLAND F] DIRECTORY.
Fisk S. E., painter, dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
Fisk William H., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s William bet
Cedar and Bay.
Fist Nathaniel P., shoemaker, dwl 860 East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Fitch Benjamin, mining, dwl Cosmopolitan House.
Fitzell Peter, driver Chappellet & Miner, dwl 804 Jefferson.
Fitzgerald Anthony, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Market bet Tenth and
Eleventh.
Fitzgei-ald David, laborer Taylor & Co., dwl S s Twentieth bet Curtis
and West.
Fitzgerald Edward, boots and shoes, 835 Broadway, dwl cor Sixth
and Washington.
Fitzgerald Edward, clerk O'Connell & Co., dwl S s Twentieth bet
Curtis and West.
Fitzgerald F., salesman E. D. Block & Co., dwl cor Broadway and
Ninth.
Fitzgerald J., blacksmith, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Fitzgerald James, stableman, dwl 860 Broadway.
Fitzgerald James, stableman, dwl S s West Third bet Lincoln and
Filbert, W. O.
Fitzgerald James E., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Center bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Fitzgerald J. M., horseshoer Kittredge & Harrison, dwl St. Charles
Hotel.
Fitzgerald John, deck hand stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Fitzgerald Kate (widow), dwl cor Linden and Twenty-second.
Fitzgerald M., carpenter C. P. R. R, W. 0.
Fitzgerald Mary J. Mrs., furnished rooms, Wilcox Block, 921
Broadway.
Fitzgerald Maurice, laborer, dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. 0.
Fitzgerald Thomas, fireman stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Fitzgerald Thomas, stonecutter, dwl S s Twentieth bet Curtis and
West.
Fitzgibbon Thomas, hackman L. M. Beaudry, dwl Seventh bet
Franklin and Webster.
Fitzmaurice John, gardener, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Brush and
Castro.
Fitzpatrick Edward, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-eighth bet Linden
and Filbert.
Fitzpatrick John, helper, dwl Seventeenth nr Cypress, W. O.
Fitzsimmons Gustav, mason, dwl S s Lydia nr Market.
Flagg Henry H, stockbroker (S. F.), dwl 804 Tenth cor West.
Flagg Julia A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 856 Broadway.
Flaherty Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Seventh bet Brush and Market.
Flaherty Thomas, painter, dwl 363 Eighth.
Flanery Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Flannigan Cliristophei*, Oakland Laundry, S s Prospect Av. nr
Broadway.
Flannigan John, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND "F] DIRECTORY. 175
Flaurie A., engineer, dwl 781 East Twelfth, E. O.
Flavin Patrick, salesman Greenhood Brothers, chvl St. Charles Hotel.
Fleck Augustus, hairdresser Edward Maleton, dwl 721 Sixth.
Fleet John, bricklayer, dwl 168 Second.
Flemens S., milkman, dwl Sixteenth bet Cypress and KLirkham,
W. 0.
Fleming John (John Fleming <£ Co.), dwl 625 East Twelfth, E. O.
Fleming John R., steamboatman, dwl 304 Ninth.
Fleming John & Co. {Samuel D. Trask), liquor saloon, 625 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Fleming Mike, fireman C. P. P. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Fletcher Horace, manufacturer ink (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet
West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Fletcher Joseph, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Fletcher Montgomery, engineer U. S. Navy, dwl NW cor Caledonia
and Telegraph avs.
Fletcher Robert, stableman, dwl Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth.
Fletcher Sarah A. (widow), dwl S s Taylor bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Fletcher W. F., foreman Oakland Railroad Co.
Flick George W., cax-penter, dwl Union Hotel, E. 0.
Flinn George, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av.
and West Eighth, W. O.
Flinn James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. 0.
Flint Mrs., dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth and West Tenth,
W. 0.
Flint Augustus P., insurance (S. F.), dwl NW cor West Twelfth
and Filbert, W. O.
Flint Edward P., merchant (S. F.), dwl W s Washington bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth.
Flint Elijah T., dwl SW cor Sixteenth and Castro.
Flint George B. (Sanford, Kelsey & Co.), dwl SW cor Broadway
and Tenth.
Flint James P. Mrs., dwl SW cor Fifteenth and Grove.
Flint Levi, boot and shoemaker, S s Railroad Av. bet Wood and
Pine, dwl N s West Eighth E of Wood, W. O.
Flohr Charles, gunsmith D. Siesbuttel, dwl 838 Broadway.
Flond John W., plumber Robert Dalziel, dwl E s Chestnut bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Flood George S. , whitener, dwl N s East Fifteenth bet Thirteen and
Fourteenth avs, E. 0.
Flood Isaac, whitener, dwl N s East Fifteenth bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Flood William A., stonecutter, dwl E s West bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth.
Flora Elisha H., housemover, dwl W s Eleventh Av. bet East Eight-
eenth and East Nineteenth, E. O.
Floyd George, harness cleaner Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
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Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 953 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
176 OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY.
Flugge Charles, stockbroker (S. F.), dwl N s West Tenth bet Ade-
line and Chestnut, W. O.
Flynn Agnes Miss, domestic Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Flynn Hugh, blacksmith C. P. R. R, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Flynn James, upholsterer Charles L. Taylor, dwl 1057 Webster.
Flynn P., blacksmith C. P. P. P., dwl S s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. 0.
Flynn Patrick, laborer C. P. P. R., dwl E side Lewis bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. 0.
Flynn Peter, laborer Shattuck & Hillegass, dwl 457 Eighth.
Flynn Richard, laborer C. P. R. R. Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl
Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Foans John H., carpenter, dwl 527 Eighth.
Fogg George Edward, student, dwl W s Webster bet Prospect Av.
and Orchard.
FOGG GEORGE H., justice of the peace, office 814 Broadway,
dwl W s Webster bet Prospect Av. and Orchard.
Fogg George W., superintendent Pacific Iron Works (S. F.), dwl
SE cor Railroad Av. and Filbert, W. 0.
Fogg Joseph, carpenter, dwl 813 Market.
Foley Dennis, deck hand C. P. P. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Foley F. M., laborer, dwl S s West Ninth bet Center and Peralta,
w. o.
Foley H. W., calker C. P. R. P., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Foley James J., capitalist, dwl junction Peralta and Lincoln,
w. o.
Foley John, laborer, dwl NW cor Twenty-seventh and Grove.
Foley Paul, tinsmith, dwl IS" s Twentieth bet West and Curtis.
Foley T., farmer, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Adeline.
Foley Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Chestnut bet West First and
West Third, W. 0.
Foley Thomas P., laborer C. P. R. P., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Folger James A., merchant (S. F.), dwl SE cor Taylor and Willow,
W. O.
Folger Samuel G., collector, dwl 856 Franklin.
Folley John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Follrath Adam, horseshoer 1060 Thirteenth Av., dwl NE cor Thir-
teenth Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Follrath William A., blacksmith helper Adam Follrath, dwl NE cor
Thirteenth Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Folsom Martha, laundress, dwl 269 Sixth.
Folte Gustave, bookkeeper Burns, Whitman & Gardiner, dwl 410
Tenth.
Fonda D. R, fireman C. P. R. P., W. O.
Fonda George, fireman C. P. P. P., W. O.
Fonda P. W., physician, dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. 0.
Fones J. H., carpenter 406 Seventh, dwl cor Clay and Eighth.
Fontainebleau Garden, Sevin Vincent proprietor, N s East Four-
teenth bet Twenty-third Av. and town line, E. O.
J. S. G. GOEDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S .— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY. 177
FONTE ANTONIO, general merchandise, 800 East Twelfth, E. O.,
dwl 1114 Sixteenth Ay., E. O.
Fonte George, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Fonte Henry A., clerk Antonio Fonte, dwl 1114 Sixteenth Av.,
E. O.
Fonte J. Rapozo, laborer, dwl Fruit Yale.
Fonte Joaquin, laborer James Larvie, dwl Fruit Vale.
Fonte Jose, tanner John S. Derby, dwl N s old county road nr town
line, E. O.
Foote Edward, boat builder, dwl S s Eleventh bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Foote William V., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl SE cor Ninth and Clay.
Forbes Andrew, dwl 1051 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Forbes Katy Mrs., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Ford Alvin, general merchandise, 1080 Fourteenth Av., E. O.
Ford Daniel H., laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second, nr Mai'ket.
Ford Jerome B., lumber dealer, dwl SW cor East Ninth and Fifth
Av., E. O.
Ford Jerome C, student, dwl SW cor East Ninth and Fifth Av.,
E. O.
Ford John A., porter C. P. R. R., dwl 764 Sixth.
Ford John B., farmer, dwl 765 Grove.
Ford William, hostler Shattuck & Hillegass, dwl 457 Eighth.
Ford William, porter C. P. R. R., dwl Sixth bet Brush and Mar-
ket.
Fordman Frank, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Av. bet
Bay and Cedar, W. O.
Foreman Robert, carpenter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay,
w. o.
Forney Robert L., carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Forrester James, feed and sale stable, E s Franklin nr Third, dwl
373 Fifth.
Forsberg Frederick, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Forsberg Louis, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. O.
Forster Emma (widow), seamstress, dwl 607 Franklin.
Forster Dorothy (widow), dwl 758 Castro.
Forsyth E., clerk (S. F.), dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second.
Forsyth Peter, engineer Pacific Planing Mill, dwl N s Bay, bet Goss
and Division, W. O.
Fort L. A., painter, dwl Center nr Sixteenth.
Fort M., watchman, dwl Center nr Sixteenth.
Fortin Victor L., clerk Remillard & Brothers, dwl 613 Tenth.
Fortman D., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Fortman Frederick, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Foss Julius, cook West Oakland House, W. O.
Foss Richard, bricklayer, dwl S s Goss bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
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Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND <& CO.'S.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
178
OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY.
Foster Frank, joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Foster Isaac, engineer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm tug Rival, dwl cor
Pine and Sixth, W. 0.
Foster John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Henry bet Railroad Av.
and West Fifth, W. O.
Foster John A., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl Filbert bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth.
Foster Samuel, machinist, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Foster Thomas (J. J. O'Brien & Co.), dwl 1119 Broadway.
Foster Thomas, gardener, dwl W s Webster nr Twenty-second.
Foster Thomas J., oyster dealer (S, F.), dwl S s Fifteenth bet
Market and West.
Foucault Victor M., real estate, dwl N s Twenty-second nr Telegraph
Av.
Foulkes James F., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 1068
Broadway.
Foulkes John F., salesman Mellis k Lippman, dwl 1068 Broadway.
Fountain William EL, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-second.
Fountain W. J., pilot, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
Foust William, mill hand, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Fowler David C, driver Thomson Bros., dwl 669 Third.
Fowler Elijah, farmer, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Fowler James, engineer Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co., dwl NE
cor East Tenth and Seventh Av., E. O.
Fowler James M., carpenter, dwl N s Laurel bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Fowler John, dwl NE cor Eighth and Washington.
Fowler S. E., helper, dwl Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
Fowler William W., clerk E. W. Woodward & Co., dwl NW cor
Castro and Tenth.
Fox Frank J. F., cai-penter, dwl E s Lewis bet West Fifth and Rail-
road Av., W. O.
Fox James, hostler Tinkham & Butterfield, dwl 462 Twelfth.
Fox John, coachman Peder Sather, dwl N s Fifth bet Grove and
Castro.
Fox John S., carpenter Oakland Planing Mill, dwl 318 Third.
Fox John T, carpenter, dwl NW cor Willow and William.
Fox Loring, plumber, dwl Alta House.
Fox Patrick, fireman stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Fox Revel D., carpenter, dwl NW cor Willow and William.
Frain James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Francis A., laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Market.
Francis Clara Mrs., hairdresser, N s East Fifteenth bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Francis Cornelius, whitener, dwl N s East Fifteenth bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Francis E. J., salesman (S. F), dwl N s Twelfth bet Filbert and Myrtle.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. 8.— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY.
179
Francis George, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Francis Samuel, gardener, dwl Thirty-sixth nr Adeline.
FRANCIS SAMUEL, merchant tailor, 1006 Broadway, dwl 836
Clay.
Fran? s Susan (widow), dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Francis Thomas, miner, dwl E s Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Franey J. F., tailor, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Frank D., carpenter, dwl W s Union nr Thirtieth.
Frank F., clerk, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Frank F., trackman C. P. R. R, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Frank George, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Frank Jacob, upholsterer Schreiber & Meyer, res San Francisco.
Frank John, laborer, dwl E s Pine bet William and Atlantic.
Frank e George, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s William bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Franklin E. J., farmer, dwl E s Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Franklin William S., carpenter, dwl Center nr Fifteenth, W. O.
Franklyn T., dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Fransen H., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Fraser David G., carpenter, dwl 675 Fourth.
Fraser John E., plumber, dwl W s Market bet Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first.
Fraser Samuel W., carpenter, dwl 307 Third.
Fraser Thomas, dwl Union bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth,
W. O.
Fraser Thomas Rev., dwl 916 Myrtle.
Frazier Louis, cook Union Hotel, W. O.
Frazu Benjamin F., deputy pound master, dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr
Alden.
Frederick F. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
FREDERICK JACOB, carnage painter, NE cor Eighth and
Franklin and 365 Eleventh, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Clay and
Jefferson.
Frederick John, conductor C. P. R. R, dwl N s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Frederick Vincent, hostler Tinkham & Butterfield, res Alameda.
Fredericks P., driver Oakland Railroad C.
Frederickson H., shipwright C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, halls SW cor Broadway and
Eighth, and SW cor Broadway and Eleventh.
Freeborn William H., market, S s Railroad Av. bet Henry and
Chester, W. O.
Freeland Albert, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Freeland Joseph, clerk, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
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STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
£. W. WOODWAUD S: CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
180
OAKLAND p] DIRECTORY.
Freelong John, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Freels Richard, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Freeman A., laborer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Freeman Charles W., printer, dwl NE cor Lincoln and Wood, W. O.
Freeman Edward, mill hand, dwl E s Filbert bet Eighteenth and
Twenty-first.
Freeman Ella Miss, dressmaker Mrs. A. S. Baker, dwl Isabella nr
San Pablo Av.
Freeman George, teamster, dwl E s Adeline bet Eighteenth and
Twentieth.
Freeman Henry R., mill hand, dwl 701 Washington.
Freeman John, machinist, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Freeman Mary Mrs., dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr San Pablo Av.
Freeman Mary Mrs., children's boarding, Isabella nr San Pablo Av.
Freeman Stephen, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Freeman T., clerk, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Freer George N., carpenter, dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Freitag Christina (widow), dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and Peralta,
w. o.
French George W., carpenter, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first avs, E. O.
French G. S., clerk (S. F), dwl SW cor Sixteenth and West.
French James, carpenter, dwl West Thirteenth nr Peralta, W. O.
French James, clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth and West
Fourteenth, W. O.
French M., clerk, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-sixth.
French Sullivan F., plumber, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first avs, E. O.
French Willliam, dwl S s Atlantic bet Willow and Wood, W. O.
French William, cabinetmaker, W s Thirteenth Av. bet East Elev-
enth and East Twelfth, E. O.
Frese J. L., dwl 863 Washington.
Frey B., dwl SW cor Clay and Sixth.
Frey Christian, butcher Louis Schaffer, dwl SE cor Sixth and Har-
rison.
Frey Joseph, mason, dwl NE cor Fifteenth and Kirkham, W. O.
Frick Alfred, architect Oakland Artificial Stone Manufacturing Co.,
res San Francisco.
Frick Emile, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl 476 East Eleventh, E. O.
Friedland A., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Friedlino S. A., carpenter, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Friend William H., bookkeeper (S. F), dwl SW cor Tenth and
West.
Frink Ledyard, farmer, dwl 1057 Washington.
Frisby Joseph, calker C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Fritz Mondot J., laborer James Larue, dwl N s East Fourteenth bet
Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
J. S. G. G0HD0N, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Whole "barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy—O. F. S.
OAKLAND [O] DIRECTORY. 181
Fritzch Charles, butcher, dwl 908 Broadway.
Fromm August, carpenter Blethen & Terry, res Alameda.
Fross Mary C. Mrs., dwl 1ST s Fifteenth bet Brush and West.
Frost Edward, ship carpenter, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
Frost R. M., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., res Temescal.
Frost William, painter, dwl NE cor Twentieth and Brush.
Fruin George, carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Market.
Fry , shoemaker Levi Flint, dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Fuchs George, dwl W s East Thirty-second nr Thirtieth Av., E. 0.
Fuchs Philip, blacksmith (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Fullalove Richard, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Fuller Amos L., real estate agent (S. F.), dwl N s East Fifteenth bet
Eighth and Ninth avs, E. O.
Fuller C. A., cigars and tobacco, NE cor Broadway and Ninth, dwl
855 Harrison.
Fuller Emerson, book agent, dwl N s East Fifteenth bet Eighth and
Ninth avs, E. 0.
Fuller Eugene I., compositor, dwl S s Lusk bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Fuller Frederick 0., agent Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. (S. F.), of-
fice 857 Broadway, dwl E s Adeline bet West Eighteenth and
West Twentieth, W. O.
Fuller Hinds, teamster, dwl E s Adeline bet West Eighteenth and
West Twentieth, W. O.
Fuller H. R, carpenter, dwl W s Adeline nr West Twenty-eighth,
w. o.
Fuller John S., painter, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Fullerton Joseph, plasterer, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Adeline.
Fulton Joseph, mining superintendent, dwl 515 Ninth.
Fulton Livery Stable, Stubbs & Costigan proprietors, E s Telegraph
Av. nr Twenty-fourth.
Furman D., carpenter, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Fursburg Samuel, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Furst Herman (Coffee & F.), dwl 516 Fifth.
Fuston Edward, clerk, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Linden and Fil-
bert, W. 0.
G.
Gaffney Bridget (widow), dwl Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
Gaffney Henry, tinsmith, dwl Eastern Hotel, E. O
Gaffney Thomas, potter Daniel Brannan, dwl SE cor Seventeenth Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STEICKLAND <& CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
182
OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY.
Gagan John, cooper, dwl S s William bet Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Gage Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet Eighteenth and
Twentieth.
Gage George B., laborer, dwl S s Lydia bet Market and Curtis, W. O.
Gage John, painter, dwl 403 Ninth.
Gage Samuel, carpenter, dwl 856 Clay.
Gagnon John B., merchant, dwl 407 First.
Gaines Henry J., dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Gaines Michael, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl E s Chester bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Gale George, carpenter, dwl W s Ninth Av. bet East Twenty-third
and East Twenty-fourth, E. O.
Gales A. W., clerk, dwl NE cor Eighth and Webster.
Gales Franklin, mill hand, dwl Sixteenth nr Kirkliam, W. O.
Galighan Patrick, laborer, dwl 705 Fifth.
Gallagher Anna M. (widow), dwl W s Adeline nr Twenty-fourth.
Gallagher Charles E., painter, dwl 724 Linden.
Gallagher E., carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Gallagher G. P., carpenter, dwl E s Linden bet West Eighth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Gallagher James, dwl Newland's Hotel.
Gallagher John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Gallagher P., milkman, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Gallagher Patrick, laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
Gallagher Stephen, painter, dwl 724 Linden.
Gallihan James, laborer C. P. P. P., W. O.
Galon Edward, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Galvin Morris, laborer, dwl S s Forty-second nr Telegraph Av.
Gamble James, superintendent Western Union Telegraph Co. (S. F.),
dwl W s Jackson nr Lake Merritt.
Ganly Edward, laborer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl 707 Fifth.
Gannon Martin, dwl 665 East Twelfth, E. O.
Gans Joseph, clerk, dwl E s Adeline nr West Tenth, W. O.
Gans Robert H., bookkeeper Oakland Bank of Savings, res Alameda.
Gansberg George, painter, dwl NW cor Wood and Lincoln, W. O.
Gant Andrew, gardener R. P. Thomas, NE cor East Twelfth and
Third Av., E. O.
Gants W. W., clerk John Breen, dwl 828 Broadway.
Gang Benjamin, cooper, dwl 811 Filbert.
Garibaldi Joseph, cook, dwl NE cor Telegraph Av. and Twenty-first.
Garber John, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl NE cor West Tenth and
Adeline, W. O.
Garcia Jose, laborer C. P. R. P., W. O.
Garcia Joseph A., hairdresser Frank Silva, dwl 703 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Gardanowsky E., physician and surgeon, office 1058 Broadway, dwl
461 Ninth.
Garden A. W. Mrs., dwl 569 Eighth.
G0HD0FS ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S.-Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street-0. F. S
OAKLAND [G] DIRECTORY. 183
Gardiner James T. (Bums, Whitman & G.), dwl N I Twenty-second
nr Telegraph Av.
Gardiner J. J., real estate agent, office 923 Broadway.
Gardner C. Frank, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl 807 Wash-
Gardne?Edward,?clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Linden bet West Eighth
and West Tenth, W. O.
Gardner Robert B., clerk (S. F.), dwl 718 Filbert.
GARDNER R. L., proprietor Piedmont Springs Hotel, Piedmont.
Gardner T. J., sign painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl Sycamore bet
Grove and San Pablo Av.
Gardner W. J., brakeman C. P. R. R-, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Garihan William F., roller C. P. R R, dwl 357 Eighth.
Garin H. Mme., dwl 407 First.
Gariot Julius, painter, dwl 551 Seventh.
Gariot L. Mme., lace washing and dyeing, 551 Seventh.
Garon L. G., liquors, foot Broadway.
Garret Edward, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Garrigan John H. (Farwell & G.), dwl SW cor West arid B.own
Garrison Elijah M., carpenter C. P. R. R, dwl N s William bet
Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Garthwaite Harry P., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Twenty-second bet
Telegraph and San Pablo avs. ,«'■,-'«■ i i
Garthwaite William W., note clerk Oakland Bank of Savings, dwl
N s Twenty-second bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Gartlant George, gardner, dwl Mansion House, E O.
Gartner Frederick, mill hand, dwl N ■ Filbert bet Twenty-eighth
and Thirtieth.
Garvey Henry, hairdresser, dwl W s Adeline nr Twentieth.
Garvey Patrick, boilermaker C. P. R R, dwl W s Chester bet
Railroad Av. and West Fifth, W. 0.
Garvey Thomas, laborer C. P. R R, dwl E s Peralta bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Garvey Timothy, laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
Garvin J. J, dwl SW cor Castro and Eighth.
Gaskill George C, letter carrier Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, dwl
Clay bet Eleventh and Twelfth. .„,-«. a
GASKILL ROLLIN C, agent Wells, Fargo & Co. s Express and
.Etna Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, office 917 Broadway,
dwl Clay bet Eleventh and Twelfth.
Gaspar Augustus, gardner Edward M. Derby, S s Adams Av. bet
town line and Fruit Yale.
Gaspar John, looking glass maker, dwl 577 Second
Gaspard Francis, restaurant, 827 East Twelfth, E. O.
GassMaryF., teacher Mills Seminary dwl 702 Tenth
Gast Frederick, engineer C. P. R R, dwl N s Atlantic bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O. . „.,,
Gately John, mining dwl S s West Eighth bet Linden and Filbert,
W 0
Gately Michael, real estate agent (S. F.), dwl 567 Sixth.
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STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD <& CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
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184
OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY.
foreman Carter & Olin, dwl SE cor Eleventh and Web-
sub-trainer with D. J. Green, dwl nr Oakland Trotting
Gates A. Jr
ster.
Gates A. W
Park.
GAUDIN JOHN", liquor saloon, 840 Broadway, dwl 567 Fifth.
Gaukroger Albert, machinist, dwl SE cor Adeline and Twenty-
eighth.
Gaven D., brakeman C. P. P. P., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Gaughan William, butcher Thomas W. Thacker, S s West Third
bet Filbert and Myrtle.
Gaunce Leonard, car repairer C. P. P. P., dwl S s Lincoln bet
Wood and Pine, W. O.
Gaunce Pobert, sash and blindmaker Pacific Planing Mills, dwl
Lincoln bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Gaus Louis John, dwl 415 Ninth.
Gaylord George M., carpenter, dwl 916 Harrison.
Gaynor Hugh, liquor saloon, NW cor Broadway and Fifth.
Geany Michael, laborer, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Gearhart John, clerk Commercial Agency, dwl Washington nr Thir-
teenth.
Geary Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s West Thirteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Geddes Joseph, carpenter, dwl N s Sycamore bet Grove and San
Pablo Av.
Gee Myron, contractor, dwl 620 Ninth.
Geelan Edward, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Geffroy Thomas B., sheep raiser, dwl 1031 Seventh Av.
Geiger Mrs., furnished rooms, dwl W s Willow bet Chase and
Taylor, W. O.
Geiser Charles, butcher, SW cor Castro and Sixth.
Geiser William B., butcher, dwl SW cor Castro and Sixth.
Gemmell Alexander, plumber and gas fitter, 820 Broadway, dwl 815
Franklin
Gensoul Adrien, cashier French Savings and Loan Society (S. F )
dwl SE cor Peralta and Ninth, W. O.
Gentle Charles, gardener Joseph W. Jordan, W s Thirteenth Av. nr
East Twenty-sixth, E. O.
Gentry Calvin B., carpenter, dwl E s Telegraph Av. bet Twenty-
first and Twenty-second.
George Charles H., harnessmaker William Hanley, dwl 1082 East
Fourteenth, E. O.
George George, clerk Henry W. George, dwl San Pablo Poad bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
GEORGE HENRY W, agent North British and Mercantile
Insurance Co. of London and Edinburgh (Fire), and London
Assurance Corporation (Fire), office 1004 Broadway, dwl San
Pablo road bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
George James, pile driver C. P. P. R., W. O.
George Samuel, carpenter, dwl 410 Tenth.
George S. P., house mover, dwl 1001 Franklin.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY. 185
George William, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eight and West Tenth,
W. O.
Gerard Charles, teamster Remillard &, Bros., dwl NE cor Clay and
First.
Gerhardy P. J., butcher, 829 Broadway, dwl 838 Broadway.
Germain Clara Miss, teacher Prescott Grammar School.
Germain Parker, farmer, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor, W. 0.
Germain Sallie Miss, teacher Prescott Grammar School.
Germania Club, 954 Broadway.
Gernett Charles, butcher Charles Palm, dwl 858 Broadway.
GERNREICH WILLIAM, groceries and liquors, dwl SW cor
Eighth and Chester, W. 0.
Gartner Frederick W., sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl Filbert nr
Twenty-eighth.
Gerrish J. L., machinist, dwl Ws Campbell bet Seward and Lincoln,
w. o.
Gerrity Thomas, laborer, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Getchell George, miner, dwl Thirty-sixth nr Adeline.
Getchell John C, tinsmith, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Getchell J. Otis, plasterer, dwl W s Market bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
Getchell Lysander W., stevedore, dwl 752 Brush.
Getchell Ransom N., teamster Oakland Planing Mill, dwl W s
Market bet West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Getchell Sumner W., carpenter, dwl W s Market bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Getchell William, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Gettigan N., laborer, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Ghirardelli Domingo (Ghirardelli & Petar), dwl 773 Fifth.
Ghirardelli Domingo P., salesman (S. F.), dwl 773 Fifth.
Ghirardelli Joseph, bookkeeper Ghirardelli & Petar, dwl 773 Fifth.
GHIRARDELLI & PETAR (D. Ghirardelli and Charles Petar),
wholesale and retail liquors, SE cor Broadway and Twelfth.
Giamboni Natale, restaurant (S. F.), dwl W s Seward, bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Gibbons James, dwl 409 Seventh.
Gibbons James, boarding, 416 Seventh.
Gibbons Rodman, merchant, dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. O.
Gibbons Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl E s Henry bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Gibbs Joseph, mill hand, dwl W s Filbert, bet Eighteenth and
Twenty-first.
Gibbs Josiah S., carpenter, S s Chase, bet Wood and Willow,
w. o.
Gibbs Samuel L. (Gibbs & Preston), dwl junction San Pablo Av.
and Clay.
Gibbs William C, dwl NW cor Third and Madison.
"We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWAED <& CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
186 OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY.
Gibbs & Preston (Samuel L. Gibbs and John W. Preston), groceries,
junction San Pablo Av. and Clay.
Gibson C, painter C. P. P. P., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
w. o.
Gibson C. W., baker, dwl Linden bet Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth.
Gibson James, clerk (S. P.) dwl N s "West Fifth bet Filbert and
Linden, W. O.
Gibson John, baggageman C. P. P. P., dwl Thirty-seventh, nr San
Pablo Av.
Gibson Samuel, carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Gibson William, engineer C. P. P. R., dwl Brooklyn Hotel, E. O.
Giddings Joshua, wire worker (S. F.), dwl S s Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Gieschen Kate (widow), dwl 809 Franklin.
Gigey George S., turner, dwl Fifteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Gilardin Alexander J., teamster Weston & Welch, dwl N s East
Seventeenth bet Twelfth and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
Gilardin Bros. (Constantine and Victor}, wood, coal, and feed, S s
East Twelfth bet Twelfth and Thirteenth avs.
Gilardin Constantine (Gilardin Bros.), dwl S s East Twelfth bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
Gilardin Joseph, dwl 613 East Twelfth, E. O.
Gilardin Victor (Gilardin Bros.), dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Tenth
and Eleventh avs, E. O.
Gilbert Adrian A., delivery clerk C. P. P. P., dwl 564 Sixth.
Gilbert Albert, painter, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Willow,
w. o.
Gilbert C. W., furniture (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Gilbert D., ship calker, dwl Twenty -fourth nr Linden.
Gilbert Frank, carpenter, dwl Cypress nr Sixteenth, W. O.
Gilbert Gustav, butcher, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Market.
Gilbert H, wheelwright, dwl W s Adeline bet Twenty Fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Gilbert Ida Miss, dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Gilbert J. S., carpenter, dwl Eighteenth nr Market.
Gilbert R., carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
w. o.
Gilburn John, clerk O'Connell & Co., dwl 1002 Broadway.
Gilcrest John, surveyor, dwl NW cor Second and Harrison.
GILCREST SAMUEL F, attorney at law, ofiice 924 Broadway,
and city attorney, office 9 City Hall, dwl NW cor Harrison and
Second.
Gilcrest William M., notary public, office SE cor Broadway and
Ninth, dwl NW cor Harrison and Second.
Gilday Stephen, clerk, dwl E s Myrtle bet Twelfth and Fourteenth.
Giles Frank, mill hand, dwl Eland House.
Giles Frederick, engineer, dwl N s West Eighth bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Giles Thomas, laborer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S.— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [G] DIRECTORY.
187
Gill David, carpenter, dwl E s Myrtle nr Thirteenth.
Gill Edward, nurseryman and florist, dwl S s Twenty-eighth bet
Adeline and Market.
Gill Francis, teamster, dwl E s Lusk nr Evoy Av.
GILL FREDERICK W., cashier Oakland Bank of Savings, office
915 Broadway, dwl Knox House, Telegraph Av.
Gill John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Atlantic bet Willow and
Wood, W. O.
Gill James, machinist Oakland Planing Mill, dwl 258 Fifth.
Gilleney Annie Miss, domestic Col. S. Woods, NE cor Eighth and
Jefferson.
Gillespie F., salesman I. Marcus, dwl 869 Broadway.
Gillett Edward E., engraver, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden
and Filbert, W. 0.
Gillett Isaac N, conductor C. P. R. R,, dwl W s Cedar bet Railroad
Av. and William, W. O.
Gilligan Annie Miss, housekeeper W. Appleton, N s West Eighth bet
Myrtle and Market, W. O.
Gilligan James, gardener, dwl 167 Seventh.
Gilligan James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Gilman John R., carpenter, dwl West bet Ninth and Tenth.
Gilman N. A., telegraph operator, dwl West bet Ninth and Tenth.
Gilman Nicholas, farmer, dwl West bet Ninth and Tenth.
Gilmore John, clerk, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Market and Curtis.
Gilmore John, express wagon, SE cor Broadway and Eighth, dwl cor
First and Broadway.
Gilmore John H., florist, dwl 117 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Gilmore John S., salesman Jacob Greenhood, dwl S s Twenty-second
bet Market and West.
Gilmore Michael, laborer, dwl 614 Fifth.
Gilmore Thomas P., metallurgist, dwl 117 East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Gilson C, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Gilstrap William, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Chester bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Gincosta Antonio, mariner, dwl NE cor Thirteenth Av. and East
Fourteenth, E. O.
Gincosta Joseph, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor Thirteenth Av.
and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Girolamy Albert, vegetable dealer, dwl 163 Second.
Girot Delia (widow), dwl W s Center bet West Fifth and Railroad
Av., W. O.
Girot Dominick, upholsterer, dwl W s Center bet West Fifth and
Railroad Av., W. 0.
Girvin Richard D., clerk, dwl 769 Oak.
Giss Joseph, laborer, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Givens Ellen Miss, school teacher, dwl SE cor Grove and Sixteenth.
Givens Jabez D., foreman molder Manhattan Marble Co., dwl SE
cor Grove and Sixteenth.
Gladden George, bricklayer, dwl Sixteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
OICUH going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
188 OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY.
Gladding Allen J. (Gladding, Surryhne & Co.), dwl S s Twenty-
first bet San Pablo and Telegraph avs.
Gladding Theodore O., dwl S s Twenty-first bet San Pablo and Tele-
graph avs.
Gladding William Frank, salesman Burns, "Whitman & Gardiner,
dwl S s Twenty-first bet San Pablo and Telegraph avs.
GLADDING, SURRYHNE & CO. (A. J. Gladding and W. Sur-
ryline), real estate agents, office 956 Broadway.
Gladwin F., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Wood and Willow,
W. 0.
Glance William, carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Glascock John R. (W. H. and J. R. Glascock), dwl 815 Webster.
Glascock W. H. & J. R., attorneys at law, office 921 Broadway.
Glascock William H. (W. II. <L J. R. Glascock), dwl SW cor Fifth
and Harrison.
Glass Hamilton, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Glass William C, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Seventh
and Eighth avs, E. O.
Gleason George, painter, dwl 366 Tenth.
Gleason John, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Gleason M. J., ship calker, dwl cor Twenty-fourth and Linden.
Gleason William, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Gleger A., surveyor, dwl N s Chase bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Glen John, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighth bet Union and Pop-
lar, W. O.
Glenan John, carpenter, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
Glenn Henry, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Glenn James T., dwl 702 Tenth.
Glenn P. E., confectioner, dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
Gleeson William Rev., pastor St. Anthony's R. C. Church, dwl NW
cor East Fifteenth and Sixteenth Av., E. O.
Glore John, dwl 959 Webster.
Glover George F. M., stock broker (S. F.), dwl N s Ninth bet Cen-
ter and Chester, W. O.
Glover James, painter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Glover James F., shoemaker, 305 East Twelfth, E. 0., dwl NE cor
East Sixteenth and Fourth Av.
Glover Josephine (widow), dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Nineteenth
and Twentienth avs, E. O.
Glover Robert, plasterer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
Glover William J., gardener John B. Watson, Fourth Av. nr East
Seventeenth, E. O.
Goad Frederick, machinist, dwl E s Center bet Ninth and Tenth,
W. O.
Gobeil Louis, engineer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl N s Third bet
Washington and Clay.
Goddard C, special agent U. S. Treasury, dwl Russell House.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [G] DIRECTORY. 189
Goddard C. B., dentist (S. F.), dwl Eussell House.
Goddart Andre, chemist, office 613 Broadway, dwl Broadway three
'miles from City Hall.
Godfrey George, real estate, dwl 1172 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Goff A. J., salesman E. H. Hyde, dwl cor Twelfth and Clay.
Goff John, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Tenth het Castro and Grove.
Goff L. M., engineer C. P. E. E., dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY, Joseph N. Haskins and Aldebert E.
Kellogg principals, Academy Hill, Plymouth Av. bet Broadway
and Telegraph Av.
Goldiner Charles, tailor, 832 Broadway.
Goldsticker Michael, Union Market S s East Fourteenth bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth avs, E. O.
Goley Timothy, deck hand C. P. E. E. stm Thoroughfare.
Golly Auguste, watchmaker August H. Buehren, res San Francisco.
Gomez Antonio, steward Swing Crew C. P. Pt. E., Oakland Feiry
Wharf.
Gontie Elizabeth (widow), dwl 800 Franklin.
Gonzales Frank, bootblack, 844 Broadway, dwl N s Twenty-seventh
bet Grove and West.
Gonzales Julian, laborer, dwl E s Webster junction Broadway.
Good A. J., carpenter, dwl N s Eailroad Av. bet Union and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Good Hannah Mrs., domestic, 503 Eleventh.
Good John M., dwl S s Eighth bet Adeline and Union, W. O.
Good Bobert, carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor,
w. o.
Goodenough Horse-shoeing Society, N s Twelfth bet Franklin and
Webster.
Goodfellow Milton J., miner, dwl W s Webster bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
Goodman Frank, moulder, dwl S s Fourteenth bet Market and West.
Goodman George (Duhrkoop & G.), dwl 423 Tenth.
Goodrich J. V. B., clerk County of Alameda, office County Court
House, dwl cor Ninth and Clay.
Goodrich W., brakeman C. P. E. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Goodwin Harris, carpenter, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Market and
West. •
Goodwin Thomas A., mining, dwl W s Wood bet Seward and Taylor,
W. O.
Goodwin W. L., contractor, dwl cor Campbell and Twelfth, W. O.
Gordon Alexander, machinist, dwl W s Fourteenth nr Kirkham.
Gordon Bernard, clerk G. E. Smith, dwl 513 East Twelfth, E. O.
Gordon E. H, brakeman local train C. P. E. E., res Alameda.
Gordon James, miller, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Seventh and West
Eighth, W. O.
Gordon J. H. Mrs., private boarding, 713 Tenth.
Gordon J. Henry, dairy, dwl W s Magnolia bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
190 OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY.
GORDON JOSEPH S. G., proprietor Oakland Ice Depot, agent
Napa Soda Springs, and ice cream manufacturer, 469 Ninth
bet Broadway and Washington, dwl 471 Ninth.
Gordon J. W., telegraph operator Western Union Telegraph Co.,
dwl 316 Tenth.
Gordon R., clerk A. G. Laurie, res San Francisco.
Gordon Thomas, well borer C. P. P. P., dwl cor Cedar and Short,
W. O.
Goreham William, laborer C. P. R, P., W. 0.
Gorman John, carpenter, dwl W s Webster nr Moss Av.
Gorrill William H. (widow), dwl N s Seventeenth nr San Pablo Av.
Gorton Chalres H., finishing foreman Manhattan Marble Co., dwl
W s Franklin bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Goshen Charles N., painter, dwl N s Railroad A v. bet Bay and Cedar,
w. o.
Goss John, law clerk Curry & Evans (S. F.), dwl 420 Twelfth.
Goss Peter, ship carpenter, dwl SW cor Railroad Av. and Pine,
W. O.
Gotchett John, carpenter, dwl SE cor West Sixteenth and Center,
w. o.
Gotleib Henry, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad A v. bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Gotthal Gotlieb, mason, dwl N s West Eighth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. 0.
Gough Henry A., clerk, dwl 1063 Clay.
Gough H. J. , expressman dwl Union bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
fourth, W. O.
Gould Henry (Babcock <£• G.J, dwl Lincoln bet Campbell and
Willow, W. O.
Gould William B., laborer Babcock & Gould, dwl NE cor Franklin
and Third.
Gourdin James G., machinist, dwl 710 Filbert.
Gowell Orrin, mining, dwl S s Adams Av. bet town line and Fruit
Vale.
Gowen John V., carpenter, dwl 561 Sixth.
Go wen Samuel, pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 561 Sixth.
Grabe John, cook Union Hotel, E. O.
Grabs August ( Xowottny <£• G.J, dwl E s Wood bet Railroad Av.
and William, W. O.
Gracey Eugene W., painter and grainer, dwl 377 East Eleventh,
E. O.
Gracey Hatteras S., card printer, dwl 377 East Eleventh, E. O.
Gracey Samuel, dwl 377 East Eleventh, E. O.
Gradv Edward, laborer, dwl W s Myrtle bet West First and West
Third, W. O.
Grady Michael, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Grady Robert E., clerk M. Brink, dwl NW cor Frederick and San
Pablo Av.
Grafferman Louise Miss, teacher, dwl S s William bet Cedar and
Pine, W. O.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY. 191
Grafferman Margai'et (widow), dwl S s William bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Grafferman Peter H., plumber (S. F.), dwl S s William bet Cedar
and Pine, W. O.
Graham George W., laborer, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Adeline.
Graham James W., express wagon, dwl 360 First.
Graham John, reservoir foreman Conta Costa Water Co., dwl 838
Broadway.
Graham Lizzie M., seamstress, dwl N s Third nr Clay.
Graham L. S., clerk, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. 0.
Graham Patrick, laborer C. P. R. P., W. O.
Graham S., carpenter C. P. P. P., dwl S s Short bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Graham S., gardener, dwl N s Twenty-second bet Curtis and West.
Graham W., carpenter Burnham, Standeford &, Co.
Graham William John, clerk Mack Webber, dwl 569 Eighth.
Graham Williamson, attorney at law, office 921 Broadway, dwl NE
cor Eleventh and Harrison.
Granahan James, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl 415 Seventh.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, C. W. Carter proprietor, S s
Twelfth bet Webster and Harrison.
Grand Central Park, Thomas W. Badger proprietor, S s East Tenth
bet Seventh and Ninth avs, E. O.
Grand Western Restaurant, R. A. Litle proprietor, N s Railroad
Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Graney John, driver Chappellet &, Miner, dwl cor Curtis and Lydia.
Granger William, laborer, dwl W s Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Grannes R. W., carpenter, dwl 1003 Franklin.
Grant C. Mitchell, capitalist, dwl junction Twelfth and Lake Mer-
ritt.
Grant Geo.rge E., merchant, dwl W s Fourth Av. bet East Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, E. O.
Grant George M., merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Harrison cor Six-
teenth.
Grant James, painter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Bay
and Cedar, W. O.
Grant R. P. (widow), dwl 1165 Jackson.
Grauer Henry, wagonmaker, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Graves Frederick, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Cedar bet Goss
and Short, W. O.
Graves George, carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Graves H. B., carpenter Burnham, Standeford &, Co.
Graves Henry P., sash and blindmaker, 200 Fifth.
Graves John, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Graves M., painter, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Graves Samuel, mason, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-eighth and Thir-
tieth.
Graves W. H. H., bookkeeper Union National Bank, dwl 356 Tenth.
Gray Adam, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
192 OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY.
Gray Asaph, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Gray Cormick, laborer, dwl 572 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Gray D., miner, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Gray D. P., foreman and bookkeeper Joseph C. Trescott, dwl 1009
Franklin.
Gray George, foreman H. F. "Williams (S. F.), dwl E s Tenth Av.
bet East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Gray George D., bookkeeper, dwl 760 Tenth.
Gray Giles H., attorney at law (Gray & Haven, S. F.), and TJ. S.
Surveyor Port of San Francisco, dwl 754 Tenth.
Gray Hugh M. (Clark & G.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. 0.
Gray James T., merchant, dwl W s Adeline bet West Fourteenth
and West Fifteenth, W. O.
Gray Richard, freight clerk C. P. R. E., oflice (S. F.), dwl W s
Tenth Av. bet East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Gray Robert, stevedore, dwl S s Twenty-second nr West.
Gray Simon, tailor, Railroad Av. bet Market and Myrtle.
Gray W. H., laborer, dwl 1163 Franklin.
Gray William O., clerk C. P. R. R, dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
* and Willow, W. 0.
Gray William W., rancher, dwl W s Franklin bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Grayson George W., stockbroker (S. F.), dwl W s Jackson nr Lake
Merritt.
Grear Anna (widow), dwl E s Pine bet Seward and Lincoln, W. O.
Grear Elizabeth Miss, dressmaker, dwl E s Pine bet Seward and
Lincoln, W. O.
Green A. P., restaurant, dwl W s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Green D. E., carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Green D. J., horse trainer, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Green Edward, plasterer, dwl W s Webster nr Moss Av.
Green Henry G., carpenter, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Ade-
line.
Green Isaac, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Green Jay, carpenter Blethen k Terry, dwl Overland House.
Green Jefferson, pile driver C. P. R. R., W. O.
Green John, clerk E. Hook, dwl 913 Grove.
Green Joseph, boots and shoes, 904 Broadway, dwl cor Eleventh and
Franklin.
Green Joseph, silk ribbon manufacturer, NE cor Market and Twenty-
second.
Green S. E., clerk, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Green Sherwood L., conductor C. P. R. R., dwl N s Goss bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Green Thomas, physician and surgeon (S. F.), dwl 573 Seventh.
Green W. E., attorney at law, dwl Mansion House.
Green W. F., clerk (S. F), dwl cor West Eighth and Wood, W. O.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [G] DIRECTORY. 193
Green William, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl Temescal.
Green William, dwl 662 Franklin.
Greenbaum Louis ( Hirshberg & G.), dwl 559 Sixth.
Greene R. Tay, carpenter, dwl Overland House.
GREENHOOD JACOB, fancy and staple dry goods, 1053 Broad-
way, dwl S s Frederick nr Telegraph Av.
Greenhood Max, salesman Jacob Greenhood, dwl S s Frederick nr
Telegraph Av.
Greenhood Solomon, dwl 875 Broadway.
Greening Mary Miss, telegraph operator, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Greenman Harman, mining, dwl 311 Fourth.
Greenn Edmund, mining, dwl W s Jackson bet Twelfth and Lake
Merritt.
Greenway Alfred, cook A. Campbell, dwl 420 Eleventh.
Greeser H., shoemaker, dwl 403 Ninth.
Gressler Charles A., barber, 707 East Twelfth, E. O.
Gregoire Frank, cook A. & J. Marques, dwl 850 Broadway.
Gregory Frank, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s West Fifteenth bet Kirkham
and Cypress, W. O.
Gregory Henry P., importer machinery (S. F.), dwl Caledonia Av.
nr Telegraph Av.
Gregory James W., stair builder George M. Blair, dwl NE cor Fifth
and Brush.
Gregory Lewis, mining stocks (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Fil-
bert and Linden, W. O.
Gressli Henry, carver, dwl 563 Seventh.
Grieser John, bootmaker, 412 Seventh.
Grierson James, draughtsman, dwl 1050 West Third.
Grieves Matthew, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Cedar bet Goss and
Short, W. O.
Gribbons Timothy, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
Griffin Charles, porter C. P. R. R., dwl Seventh bet Clay and Wash-
ington.
Griffin George J., dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Griffin G. A., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Griffin James, carpenter, dwl NW cor Twelfth and West.
Griffin John H., bricklayer, dwl W s Sixth Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Griffin John S. (Bromley & G.), dwl SW cor Twelfth and Broad-
way.
Griffith Archibald, farmer, dwl Thirtieth nr Magnolia.
Griffith Samuel, butcher, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Griggs Edward, plasterer, dwl 462 Fifth.
Griggs N. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 462 Fifth.
Grigsby D., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Grimes George, joiner C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Grimes Ja<tf)b, teamster James Larue, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Jacob, 1
Joseph,
Grimes J oseph, teamster James Larue, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
13
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
194 OAKLAND [G] DIRECTORY.
Grimme Charles T., clerk McCrum & Cushing, dwl Webster bet
Sixth and Seventh.
Grim wood Adolphus D., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl K s Adams
Av. bet town line and Fruit Vale.
Grinder Frederick, laborer, dwl Chestnut nr Twenty-eighth.
Grindersen Hans, ship carpenter, dwl W s Lewis bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Griniger Louis, tanner, dwl 782 East Twelfth, E. O.
Grinnell William E., salesman McCrum & Cushing, dwl NE cor
Twenty-sixth and West.
Griswold George G., carpenter, dwl 613 East Twelfth, E. O.
Griswold Thomas, farmer, dwl E s Linden nr Twenty-eighth.
Grogan Bernard, laborer, dwl 464 Third.
Grogan Edward, grocer, dwl SW cor Twenty-seventh and Grove.
Grogan James, driver, dwl NW cor Second and Madison.
Grogan William, dwl 810 Market bet Fifth and Sixth.
Grondona Domingo, vegetable gardener, dwl N s Wood bet West
Twelfth and West Fourteenth, W. O.
Grondona Joseph, dwl N s Wood bet Lincoln and West Twelfth,
w. o.
Gross Abram, stableman, dwl Chase bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Gross J. F., market, S s Railroad Av. bet Wood and Pine, dwl SE
cor Chase and Wood, W. O.
Gross William, proprietor Oakland Marble Works, Broadway and
Fourteenth, dwl cor Cypress and Fifteenth, W. 0.
Grosso W. C. (Grosso & May), dwl Bartlett House.
GROSSO & MAY (W. C. Grosso and E. A. May), importers hard-
ware, crockery, agricultural implements, etc., 1008 Broadway,
and S s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Wood, W. O.
Groth John, packer Jacob Sanims, dwl 362 Fourth.
Grotheer Frederick, lumberman, dwl Seventeenth bet Cypress and
Center.
Grover Ira E., farmer, dwl cor Market and Twenty-fourth.
Grover S. B. (widow), midwife, dwl 603 Franklin.
GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES, P. E. Davis agent,
office 1012 Broadway.
Groves M., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Gruber J., bookkeeper Jacob Samm, dwl 609 Clay.
Gruber James, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Gruen John (Hand & G.), dwl 913 Grove.
Gruenenger Louis, tanner, dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth avs, E. O.
Gudgeon Richard, carpenter, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Guerren Oscar, gasfitter Frederick Schimmelpfennig Jr., dwl 703
East Twelfth, E. O.
Guibord Celina Miss, dwl S s Eighth bet Castro and Grove.
Guinn Francis, laborer, dwl W s West Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Guinn John, bootmaker, dwl Mansion House, E. O. '
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 195
Gunderson Hans, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Gunn John C. , master mariner, dwl N W cor Twenty-fourth and San
Pablo Av.
Gunnison H., laborer C. P. R. P., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Gunter C. H., mariner, dwl Peralta nr Thirty-sixth.
Guppy Alonzo R., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Seventh bet Castro
and Grove.
Guptil Edwin A., butcher, E s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-fourth,
dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr Telegraph Av.
Gurin Thomas, engineer, dwl 1057 Washington.
Gurnett Albert G., stock broker (S. F.), dwl SE cor Fourth Av. and
East Sixteenth, E. O.
Gurnett William J., real estate, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Broadway
and Telegraph Av.
Gustas A., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Guthe 0., tanner Crist &, Rued, dwl NE cor Twenty-first Av. and
East Twelfth, E. O.
Guthick Frank, hackman Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
Guthrie Nathaniel, carpenter, dwl N s Chase bet Willow and Canp-
bell, W. O.
Guthrie Samuel, machinist C. P. R. R., dwl N s William bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Guy Edward, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Guy William, marble cutter (S. F.), dwl 812 West Third, W. O.
Guyot Antoine, peanut stand, cor Broadway and Seventh, dwl Sec-
ond bet Broadway and Franklin.
Gwinn L., plasterer, dwl E s Center bet Ninth and Tenth, W. O.
H.
Haas Cristopher, laborer, dwl 661 Franklin.
Haas William, painter, dwl 866 Broadway.
Haase W. P., painter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Hackett David, laborer, dwl 517 Fourth.
Hackett Edward, captain C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare, dwl
Grand Central Hotel.
Hackett John, captain c. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare, dwl E s
Clay bet Seventh and Eighth.
Hackett Patrick, mason, dwl W s Filbert nr Twenty-sixth.
Hackett Walter, mate C. P. 11. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare, dwl 513
Ninth.
Haelke H. L., landscape gardener, dwl SE cor Brush and Second, W. O.
Hagan Peter, baker Thdlmson Bros., dwl 416 Seventh.
Hagan W. H, carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Twenty-second.
Haggerty John, meter setter Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl E s Frank-
lin bet First and Water.
Haggerty James, lather, dwl E s New Broadway bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Hahn William, butcher, dwl 322 Second.
0 I C U E going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. "W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
196 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Haight H. H., president Oakland Gas Light Co., office NE cor First
and Washington, res Alameda.
Haile Fannie Miss, milliner Mrs. M. A. Tatterson, res Alameda.
Haines A. M., carpenter, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-sixth.
Haines Ellis A, capitalist, dwl 277 Tenth.
Hake F., bootfitter, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Campbell and Willow,
w. o.
Haldane Mrs., dwl NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
Hale Frederick, carpenter, dwl W s Adeline nr Twentieth.
Hale Henry, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s East Seventeenth bet Elev-
enth and Twelfth avs, E. O.
Hale Lucy A. Miss, teacher music Golden Gate Academy, dwl Plym-
outh Av. bet Broadway and Telegraph avs.
Hale Thomas, mason, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Peralta, W. 0.
Haley James F., dwl 215 Ninth.
Haley John, quai*ryman Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Haley Patrick, trackman C. P. R. P., dwl N s Twenty-first bet Curtis
and West.
Haley Peter, trackman C. P. P. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Haley Robei't, cai-penter Burnham, Standeford & Co., res Alameda.
Halinan Patrick, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
w. o.
Halkie Leopold, gardener, dwl 729 Second cor Brush.
Hall A., fireman C. P. R, R., dwl Star House, W. O.
Hall Charles W., clerk Bruning Brothers, dwl 833 Broadway.
Hall D. K., painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Hall Edward L., dwl 602 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hall Edward M. (Hall & Charles, S. F.), dwl 1155 Jackson.
Hall Elizabeth (widow), dressmaker, dwl 370 Second.
Hall Frank, compositor, dwl N s Brown nr San Pablo Av.
Hall F. S., compositor Signs of the Times, dwl 161 Seventh.
Hall George C, teacher Golden Gate Academy, dwl Plymouth Av.
bet Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Hall Hannah H. (widow), dwl N s Twenty-sixth nr Grove.
Hall Henry C, painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl 371 Eighth.
Hall Jacob A., foreman lumberyard C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester
bet West Third and West Fifth, W. (1
Hall James, merchant (S. F.), dwl NW cor Chestnut and Eighteenth.
Hall James H., dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
Hall Joel, dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
Hall John, painter, dwl 367 Eighth.
Hall Joseph M., foreman Alameda" Macadamizing Co.
Hall Lizzie Miss, teacher music, dwl E s Linden bet West Tenth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Hall Mary Ward Mrs., teacher Golden Gate Academy, dwl Plym-
outh Av. bet Broadway and Telegraph avs.
Hall Michael, waiter R. S. Bailey & Co., Oakland Wharf, res San
Francisco.
Hall Richard, yardman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— "Whole Parley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.*
197
Hall Richard B., attorney at law, dwl 161 Seventh.
Hall R. R, yardman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Hall Thomas, farmer, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second.
Hall T. P., painter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Hall W. H, printer, dwl 461 Ninth.
Hall William, carpenter, dwl N s Alden nr San Pablo Av.
HALL WILLIAM M., proprietor Charter Oak Hotel, S s Rail-
road Av. bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Hallahan Florence, merchant tailor, N s East Twelfth bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
Hallahan James, laborer Taylor & Co., dwl SjE cor Clay and Third.
Hallahan James, laborer, dwl S s Third bet Castro and Brush.
Hallahan John, laborer, dwl 529 Third.
Hallahan Michael, painter, dwl 371 Fourth.
Hallahan Thomas, paper carrier H. C. Hollub, dwl cor Third and
Grove.
Hallet Amos, carpenter, dwl N s Cedar bet Goss and Short, W. O.
Halley Joseph, compositor, dwl 171 Eighth.
Halley William, journalist Evening Tribune, dwl 171 Eighth.
Halley William Jr., compositor, dwl 171 Eighth.
Halliday Benjamin, carriagemaker, dwl 1054 Franklin.
Hallinan Thomas, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Halloran Margaret (widow), dwl W s Curtis nr Twenty-first.
Halloran Martin, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. 0.
Halloran Maurice, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Halloran Michael, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Halm George S., dwl S s Eighth bet Adeline and Union.
Halman Richard, gardener John Garber, dwl W s Linden bet West
Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Hainan Thomas, car repairer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Halpin Denis, coachman, dwl SW cor Fiftlsand Harrison.
Halpin John, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Halsted James M., agent Singer Sewing Machine, 1015 Broadway,
dwl 713 Tenth.
Halborsen John, shipcarpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Ham J. H. (widow), dwl S s East Sixteenth bet Eleventh and
Twelfth avs, E. O.
Hamb William, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl E s Henry bet West Fifth
and Railroad Av., W. O.
Hamann George, laundryman C. I^artenscky, N s Twelfth bet Cen-
ter and Kirkham, W. O.
Hamel Peter, carpenter, dwl W s Washington bet Third and Fourth.
Hamer Clifton, harnessmaker C. B. Sheer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Hamilton Ada A. Miss, principal Harrison St. Primary School, dwl
760 Eleventh.
Hamilton Francis B., laborer, dwl N" s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Hamilton George, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Hamilton James, dwl W s Linden bet Eighteenth and Twentieth.
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
198
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Hamilton L. Rev., pastor Independent Presbyterian Church, dwl
1165 Jackson.
Hamilton Mary L. (widow), dwl N s Eighth bet Kirkham and Cen-
ter, W. O.
Hamilton Noble, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl W s Jackson bet
Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Hamilton Thomas, agent, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-sixth.
Hamilton William B., clerk, dwl W s Jackson bet Twelfth and Lake
Merritt.
Hamilton William H., carriagemaker 1064 Thirteenth Av., dwl SW
cor Sixteenth Av. and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Hammer Gilroy, miner, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Hammers Diedrich, saddler, 623 East Twelfth, E. O.
Hammond E., salesman, dwl Fifteenth nr Kirkham, W. 0.
Hammond Edward, tinsmith, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar,
w. o.
Hammond Henry, dwl 818 East Twelfth, E. O.
Hammond James, carpenter, dwl 472 East Eleventh, E. O.
Hammond William, machinist C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Eighth
bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Hampel Andrew, blacksmith Henry Hampel, dwl 1120 Sixteenth
Av., E. O.
Hampel Conrad F., bakery, 759 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Hampel Henry, blacksmith Sohst Bros., dwl 357 Eighth.
Hampel Henry, liquor saloon, 775 East Twelfth, and blacksmith,
801 East Fourteenth, dwl 1120 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
Hampel H. F., blacksmith, dwl 838 Broadway.
Hampton John, proprietor Oakland Nursery, cor Telegraph A v. and
Twenty-second.
Hanavan Hugh, varnisher, dwl W s West nr Twenty-second.
Hanchett , piano turler Kohler, Chase & Co., dwl Mansion House.
Hand Patrick, hostler Amos White, dwl West nr Fourteenth.
Hand W. B., clerk, dwl N s Fourteenth bet Webster and Franklin.
Handcock Franklin, agent, dwl N s West Eighth, bet Kirkham and
Center, W. O. ,
Handy Andrew M., carpenter, dwl 1023 West Third, W. O.
Handy J. B., junk store, 424 Third.
Handy Richard, carpenter, dwl 1023 West Third, W. O.
Haney Archibald, foreman Alameda Macadamizing Co., dwl Union
Hotel, E. O.
Haney Emma Miss, seamstress James M. Halsted, dwl S s Sixth,
bet Clay and Jefferson.
Haney John, painter, dwl Star House.
Haney Timothy, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Seventh bet Brush
and Market.
HANIFIN JEREMIAH J., liquor saloon, cigars and tobacco,
NW cor Broadway and Seventh.
Hanley George, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
199
HANLEY WILLIAil, saddler and harnessmaker, 1082 Four-
teenth Av., dwl 709 East Twelfth, E. O
Hanlin Johanna, domestic Jesse S. Wall, SW cor Tenth and Clay.
Hanlock H., butcher, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Adeline.
Hanly Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 761 Castro.
Hannaford Edward T., miller, dwl N s West Fifth bet Center and
Chester.
Hannah John, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'sstm tug Rival, W. 0.
Hannan James (Cochran <£• II.), dwl 1114 Tenth Av., E. O.
Hannavan Philip, machine hand Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl
cor Third and Washington.
Hannesse Adam Victor, gardener, office 420 Ninth, dwl 303 Second.
Hannon Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Rail-
road House, W. O.
Hansen Albert F, watchmaker 681 East Twelfth, dwl 677 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Hansen Andrew, cabinetmaker Schreiber & Meyer, dwl cor Eighth
and Broadway.
Hansen Asmus, dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and Peralta, W. O.
Hansen Charles, laborer, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Hanson B. E., laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Hanson Charles, bookkeeper, dwl E s Telegraph Av. bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth.
Hanson Christian, laborer, dwl SW cor Castro and Sixth.
Hanson Christopher, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific
Railroad House, W. O.
Hanson Clarence S. (Hanson & Smith), dwl NE cor Delger and San
Pablo Av.
Hanson Dewitt, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Feriy Wharf.
Hanson Hiram, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Hanson Howell, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Hanson Jefferson, hostler, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Sycamore.
Hanson Jens, coachman, dwl E s Alice bet Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth.
Hanson John A., gardener, dwl junction Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Hanson Marcus, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
HANSON & SMITH (Clarence S. Hanson & G. F. Smith), car-
penters and builders, 1008 Franklin.
Hanzo August, cook, dwl NW cor Cedar and Goss, W. O.
Harcourt , dwl 969 Castro.
Hard Frank, laborer C. P. R. »., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Hardemeyer William, flagman C. P. R. R., Alice St. Crossing.
Harden Frank, drug clerk Bartholomew Morgan,- dwl 718 Filbert.
Harden John B., carpenter, dwl 718 Filbert.
Harder O, carpenter, dwl cor Sixth and Webster.
Harding August, dwl 416 Tenth.
Harding O, laborer, dwl Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Harding Gustave, grocer, dwl 416 Tenth.
Hardmeyer William, switchman C. P. R. R. Alice St., res Alameda.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
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200 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
959 BROADWAY, OAKLAND,
-DEALER IN-
Sook$ kqd jStktioqefy
NEWSPAPERS & PERIODICALS,
6r<9ZcZ PeTis, Pocket Cutlery, Legal Blanks, Etc.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
♦ ^#
jisiUdsajfv Variioft
1056 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
... §
Business Suits, Walking Suits and Dress Suits made
to order in the most elegant Styles, and at
prices to defy competition. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 201
— _ — ,
Hardwick George, rancher, dwl Twelfth nr Center, W. 0.
Hardy Jacob (McLean & H., S. F.), dwl S s Eleventh bet Castro
and Grove.
Hardy Lewis, painter, dwl S s Twentieth bet Curtis and West.
Hardy Lowell J., real estate, dwl 715 Market.
Hardy Daniel, mining, dwl 211 Twelfth.
Hardy Thomas, mining, dwl N s Fifteenth bet Brush and West.
HARDY WILLIAM B., books, stationery, newspapers, etc., 959
Broadway, dwl SW cor Franklin and Durant.
Harent John, carpenter, dwl 957 Franklin.
Harfet Herman, ship carpenter C. P. B. B., W. 0.
Harder Mifflin Be v., dwl S s Adams Av. bet town line and Fruit
Vale.
Harkins Patrick, laborer, dwl NW cor Linden and Twenty-second.
Harley Michael F., carpenter, dwl S s Third bet Castro and Brush.
Harlow William S., local editor Oakland News, dwl 954 Broadway.
Harlow William S. Mrs., furnished rooms, 954 Broadway.
Harman John, trackman C. P. B. B., W. O.
Harmon A. K. P., president mining companies (S. F.), dwl SE cor
Twenty-second and Webster.
Harmon John B., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl W s Jackson bet
Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Harmon Bichard E., bookkeeper, dwl 307 Second.
Harnedy Peter, deck hand G. P. B. B. Co.'s stm Louise.
Harney James W., machinist Ives, Scoville & Co., dwl Eureka
Hotel.
Harney John, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Harney Batrick,* laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
Harrel Alfred (Harrel & Gruen), dwl Telegraph Av. nr Elm.
Harrell Thomas, sheepshearer, dwl Thirty-seventh nr San Pablo Av.
Harrel & Gruen (Alfred Harrel and John Gruen), bakery 709 Broad-
way.
Harrigan John, trackman C. P. B. B., dwl West Oakland House,
W. O.
Harrington Chai'les F., painter, dwl 360 Seventh.
Harrington Dennis, laborer C. P. B. B.,dwl Bailroad Exchange, W. O.
Harrington P., dwl cor Twenty-eighth and Market.
Harrington Timothy, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl W s
Market bet West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Harrington William C, physician, dwl 403 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Harris Brothers (Jacob and Joseph), clothiers and merchant tailors,
903 Broadway.
Harris C. H, carpenter, dwl 521 Fourth.
Harris Edwin (Poole & H, S. F.), dwl NW cor Oak and Sixth.
Harris Henry, dwl E s Webster bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Harris Isaiah, porter C. P. R. B., dwl S s West Fifth bet Filbert
and Myrtle, W. O.
Harris J. H, salesman (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Harris Jacob (Harris Brothers), dwl Seventh nr Franklin.
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND <& CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
202
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Harris John, clerk, dwl E s Webster bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Harris H., assistant secretary State University, dwl S s Twenty-
second bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Harris Joseph (Harris Brothers), dwl 569 Seventh.
Harris Laird, carpenter, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Harris Mumfred, white washer, dwl 214 Fifth.
Harris Sabin, farmer, dwl SE cor Twelfth and Harrison.
Harris Stephen B., miner, dwl E s Eighth Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Harris William, clerk, dwl E s Webster bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth. '
Harrison A., engineer C. P. R. P., res Sacramento.
Hari'ison Benjamin A., dwl N s Caledonia A v. bet Grove and Tele-
graph Av.
Harrison Dominick, laborer C. P. P. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. 0.
Harrison Gustave ( Kittredge & H.), dwl Telegraph Av.
Harrison Gtistavus, grocer, dwl 962 Clay.
Harrison Henry E., mariner, dwl S s East Sixteenth bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth avs., E. O.
Harrison Martin, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Harrison R., dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Harrison R. H, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Harrison Robert J. (Richards & H., S. F.), dwl 612 Third.
Harrison T. G, clerk Bowen Brothers, dwl Clay bet Ninth and
Tenth.
Harrison William G., merchant (S. F.), dwl S s Eighteenth bet Tele-
graph and San Pablo avs.
Harrod Joseph, porter C. P. R. R., dwl 271 Sixth.
Hart Charles, searcher records (S. F.), dwl NW cor Pine and Sew-
• ard, W. O.
Hart Charles L., conductor freight train C. P. R. R., dwl N s Wil-
liam bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Hart George, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl Grand Western Hotel,
W. O.
Hart James, laborer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl 409 Seventh.
Hart John, dairyman Sterry Walker, Peidmont Spring Road nr town
line, E. O.
Hart Michael, carpenter, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Hart Richard, waiter, dwl SW cor Twelfth Av. and East Seven-
teenth, E. O.
Hart Timothy, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Harte P., carpenter, dwl Chestnut nr Twenty. eighth.
Hartey John A., blacksmith M. W. Allen, dwl SW cor Franklin
and Eleventh.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., William H. Jordan
agent, office 921 Broadway.
Hartley Frank, clerk, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and Willow, W. 0.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— "Wheat and cracked corn, 116 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND
[H]
DIRECTORY.
203
Hartley Jane Mrs. , cook Peder Sather, N s Twelfth bet Grove and Castro.
Hartman H. , carpenter 0. P. P. R. , dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
W. 0.
Hartman John, calker C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Harton Patrick, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Hartshorn H., ship carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Hartwig Theodore, marble worker, 853 Harrison.
Harty Morris, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 1ST s Twenty-first bet Curtis
and West.
Harvey G., teamster, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Harvey Robert A., dwl SE cor Lincoln and Campbell, W. O.
Harvey William, farmer, dwl SE cor Lincoln and Campbell, W. O.
Harwood Amos, shoemaker, dwl 563 East Twelfth, E. O.
Harwood William, wharfinger City Wharf, foot Webster, dwl 272
Fourth.
HARWOOD WILLIAM D., editor Oakland Transcript, office 911
Broadway, dwl 272 Fourth.
Haskell Randolph K., carpenter, SE cor West Third and Adeline,
W. O.
Haskell W. W., special agent Home Mutual Insurance Co., res Ala-
meda.
Haskens C. H, tinsmith, dwl S s Fourteenth bet Market and West.
Haskin E. W., manager Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, office C. P.
R. R. Depot, dwl Eighth bet Washington and Broadway.
Haskins Abraham, clerk, dwl West Eighth nr Wood, W. O.
HASKINS JOSEPH H., associate principal Golden Gate Academy,
Plymouth Av. bet Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Haskins S., carpenter, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Haskins T., carpenter and builder, dwl Seventeenth bet Kirkkam
and Cypress, W. O.
Haskins Thomas, marble polisher, dwl E s Linden nr Thirtieth.
Hassenger Samuel K., deputy assessor, office 462 Ninth, dwl Seven-
teenth bet Grove and Jefferson.
Hassett D. J., clerk, dwl E s Kirkham bet Ninth and Twelfth,
W. O.
Hastings Joseph, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Thirteenth Av.
and East Fourteenth.
Haswell D. J., painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Haswell Frederick B., secretary and business manager The Central
Land Co., office 954 Broadway, dwl N s Brown bet Telegraph
Av. and Grove.
Hatch Albert, driver Whitney & Co.'s Express, dwl Sixth bet Broad-
way and Franklin.
Hatch George, laborer, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighteenth and
West Twentieth, W. O.
Hatch Jabez, bookkeeper E. Hook, dwl 1165 Jackson.
Hathaway A. P., carpenter, dwl N s Pine bet Division and Seward,
w. o.
Haugsted Andrew, waiter Haugsted & Peterson, dwl 851 Franklin.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 953 Broadway— Real Estate Agents.
204
OAKLAND
[H]
DIRECTORY.
Haugsted Louis (Haugsted & Peterson), dwl 851 Franklin.
HAUGSTED & PETERSON (Louis Haugsted and F. Peterson),
proprietors Cosmopolitan Restaurant, 861 Broadway, and Oys-
ter Grotto, Seventh nr Broadway.
Hauschildt Henry (F. Senram & Co.), dwl 503 Ninth.
Havemeyer Nicholas, miner, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
and Pine, W. O.
Haven Charles D., secretary Union Insurance Co. (S. F.), dwl N s
West Eighth bet Adeline and Linden.
Haven Frederick D., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Ade-
line and Linden.
Haven Joseph, carpenter, dwl Myrtle nr Twenty-seventh.
Haven Thomas, bricklayer, dwl Adeline nr West Twenty-second,
W. O.
Haven W. F., dwl 563 Eleventh.
Havens Albert, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s San Pablo Av. bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth.
Havens C. D., clerk, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
HAVENS HENRY H. (J. F. and H H Havens), dwl 1057 Wash-
ington.
Havens Henry H., machine bagmaker (S. F.), dwl S s East Six-
teenth bet Twelfth and Thirteenth avs, E. 0.
HAVENS J. F. & H. H., attorneys at law, office 1069 Broad-
way.
Havens Jolm F. (J. F. & H. H Havens), dwl Eighteenth bet Castre
and Brush.
Havey James, laborer, dwl N s Alden nr San Pablo Av.
Hawes Benjamin, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl 1119 Jefferson.
Hawes George, clerk, dwl 832 Market.
Hawes George H, ruffer Manhattan Marble Co., dwl NE cor Sixth
and Market.
Hawes John, engineer, dwl NW cor Linden and Twenty-second.
Hawes Madison, dwl 769 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hawes Oliver, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl 1119 Jefferson.
Hawes W., carpenter, dwl Market nr Twenty-fourth.
Hawkett A. W., miner, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
W. 0.
Hawkett William G., clerk, dwl N s Railroad *k. v. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. O. „
Hawkins Elisha, live stock dealer, dwl 921 Broadway.
Hawkins H. E., laborer, dwl 520 Second.
Hawkins Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Hawkins Thomas, blacksmith (S. F.), dwl W s Willow bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth, W. O.
Hawley C. H., carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Hawley C. J., merchant (S. F.), dwl SW cor Seventh Av. and East
Fourteenth, E. O.
Hawley Clara. Miss, teacher Grove St. School, dwl 1057 Washington.
Hawthorn Joseph, molder, dwl W s Elm nr College Av.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND
[H]
DIRECTORY.
205
Hay Harmon A., laundry, S s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Cedar,
w. o.
Haycock James F. (J. F. Haycock & Go., S. F.J, dwl 65 Seventh.
Hayden James, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl 732 Filbert.
Hay dock R. M., dwl E s Grove nr Fifth.
Hayes Charles D., jeweler, dwl 716 Ninth.
Hayes Curtis, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union
and Kirkham, W. 0.
Hayes Edward T., laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Market and
Curtis.
Hayes John, clerk Charles L. Taylor, res Alameda.
Hayes John B., gardener, dwl E s Alice bet Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth.
Hayes Michael, groceries, SW cor Market and "West Fifth, W. O.
Hayes Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Adeline and Twenty-eighth.
Hayes Patrick, liquor saloon, 720 Broadway cor Fourth.
Hayes Thomas J. (Main & Winchester, S. F.J, dwl E s San Pablo Av.
bet Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Hayes William O., freight clerk C. P. R. R, dwl W s Myrtle* bet
West Eighth and West Tenth.
Hayes W. O., tallyman C. P. R. R. Oakland Ferry Wharf, W. O.
Haynes Austin, clerk (S. F.), dwl NW cor Seventh Av. and East
Nineteenth, E. O.
Haynes Benjamin, merchant, dwl N s East Nineteenth bet Fifth
and Sixth avs, E. O.
Hays E. B., carpenter, dwl 582 Fourth.
Hays John, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Hays Mathew, salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl 1057 Washing-
ton.
Hazel Cyrus, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Hazelton Charles H, dwl N s East Nineteenth bet Fifth and Sixth
avs, E. O.
Head Edward C. Mrs., Kintergarten School cor Twelfth and Ade-
line, dwl 210 Seventh.
Head Edward F., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 210 Seventh.
Headley M. R., carriage painter John O. N. Smith, dwl 210 Eighth.
Heald Allen, live stock dealer, dwl 1120 Ninth Av., E. O.
Healey Jeremiah, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Healey John, calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Healey Patrick, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl William bet Cedar
and Pine, W. O.
Healey Stephen, dwl 409 Seventh.
Healing James, painter, dwl N s West Third bet Lewis and Henry,
W. O.
Healing S., joiner C. P. R. R, W. O.
HEALTH OFFICER, George. E. Sherman, M.D., office basement
City Hall.
Healy Jesse, Pacific Rubber Paint Co. (S. F.), dwl 821 Washington.
Healy John, telegraph operator, dwl- 821 Washington.
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
206
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
HEALY M. J., merchant tailor, 1056 Broadway, dwl Webster bet
Eighth and Ninth.
Hearn Peter, carpenter, dwl 1021 Eranklin.
Heath Belle Miss, retoucher Dunham & Lathrop, dwl NE cor Web-
ster and Fourteenth.
Heath Chester, dentist, office 1068 Broadway, dwl NE cor Webster
and Fourteenth.
Heath Daniel L., carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel. '
Heath Frank W., clerk J. S. Crosley, dwl NE cor Fourteenth and
Webster.
Heath James,. traveling agent (S. F.), dwl W s Willow bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth, W. O.
Heath James A. (Heath, Gallopp & Co., S. F.), dwl N s Fifteenth
bet Market and West.
Heaton Warren D., real estate agent (S. F.), dwl 2084 Webster.
Hearn Patrick, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Hearty John, blacksmith, dwl 957 Franklin.
Hease Cornelius, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Hercard Henry A., dwl W s Clay bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Hebrew Benevolent Society, D. S. Hirshberg secretary, office 1103
Broadway.
Hecker Abraham, carpenter, dwl Fifteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Heckmann Francis, bootmaker I. Alexander, dwl 855 Harrison.
Hector Adolph, waiter R. S. Bailey & Co., dwl Willow bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Hefferan M., pile driver C. P. R. R., W. O.
Hefty Mathias, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl 806
Franklin.
Heidtmann Henry, blacksmith Henry Hollis, dwl 1010 Franklin.
Heiling James, painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Heinle Frederick Rev., dwl N s Twelfth bet Harrison and Alice.
Heinze August, upholsterer, dwl 707 Broadway.
Held Ernest, hairdressing and bathing saloon, 418 Eleventh, dwl
W s Broadway nr Twenty-second.
Held John, barkeeper Held & Neller, dwl cor Twenty-second and
New Broadway.
Held Justus (Held & Neller), dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-
fourth.
HELD k NELLER (Justus Held and Leopold Neller), liquor
saloon, cigars and tobacco, 1100 Broadway.
Helbercolt William, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Helldrake J., laborer California Bridge and Building Co.
Helleker Peter, laborer, dwl E s New Broadway bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Hellerman E. H, tailor John Carter, dwl 172 Sixth.
Hellman Charles, barkeeper G. A. Borkhardt, dwl 462 Sixth.
HELMER WILLIAM, undertaker, 914 Broadway, dwl 919 Alice.
Helverson John, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Division bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth, Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 207
Hemphill Charles F., accountant, dwl 759 Sixth.
Hemphill Henry, bricklayer, dwl 759 Sixth.
Hemphill Ion, carpenter, dwl 759 Sixth.
Hemphill Lewis, baker, dwl 759 Sixth.
Hemphill Uriah, dwl 759 Sixth.
Hempy B., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Fifteenth bet Center and Cy-
press, W. 0.
Hems worth J., mate C. P. R. P. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Henan James, laborer, dwl -109 Seventh.
Hendershot William ( Hendershot &• Lange), dwl E s San Pablo Av.
nr Alden.
Hendershot & Lange (William Hendershot and Theodore Lange),
butchers, E s San Pablo Av. nr Alden.
Henderson Bessie Miss, dressmaker, dwl NW cor Chester and "West
Third, W. 0.
Henderson C, dwl Union bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth,
W. 0.
Henderson David M., bookkeeper, dwl NE cor Walton and West.
Henderson H, carpenter, dwl Nineteenth bet Cypress and Kirkkani,
W. 0.
Henderson H. L., teacher mathematics Golden Gate Academy, dwl
Academy Hill.
Henderson H. P., ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Division bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Henderson M., gardener, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Market.
Henderson N., carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Henderson Thomas N., patternmaker, dwl S s Laurel bet Telegraph
Av. and Broadway.
Henderson Thomas H., secretary Renton Coal Co. (S. F.), dwl 767
Alice.
Hendricks Joseph, waiter Richard Watts, NE cor Railroad Av. and
Bay, W. O.
Hendrickson George, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Hendry R. Mrs., dressmaker, 1011 Franklin.
Hendry Watson, clerk, dwl 1011 Franklin.
Heney Dennis, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Henken John F., wines and liquors, SE cor Eighteenth Av. and
East Fourteenth, dwl 1126 Eighteenth Av., E. O.
Henley William, dwl 365 Second.
Hennell Mrs. (widow), boarding, NW cor East Ninth and Fifth Av.,
E. 0.
Henneman David, carpenter, dwl E s Myrtle bet Twelfth and Four-
teenth.
Hennessy Michael J., laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Hennessy Morris, currier and tanner, dwl N s Goss bet Pine and
Cedar, W. 0.
Hennessy P., nurseryman, dwl San Pablo Av. junction of Adeline.
Hennyg John B., carpenter, dwl E s Willow bet Seward and Lin-
coln, W. 0.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
208 OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
Hennings Martin A., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl W s Center bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. 0.
Henon William, bricklayer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Curtis and
West.
Henrietta Frank, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
HENRY ASHMAN C, president Union National Gold Bank,
office SE cor Broadway and Ninth, dwl W s Harrison bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth.
Henry Charles E. ( Weidmore, H. & Co.), dwl N s William bet Cedar
and Bay, W. 0.
Henry Edwin, dwl W s Kirkham bet West Eleventh and West
Twelfth, W. 0.
Henry George, brakeman C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Henry John H, carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl N s William
bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Henry Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Henry Stephen, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Kirkham, W. O.
Henry Thomas, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Henseler Joseph, farmer, dwl SW cor Sixteenth and Kirkham, W. O.
Henseler William J., farmer, dwl SW cor Sixteenth and Kirkham,
W. O.
Hensey John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Hensey Samuel, engineer C. P. R. R., res Sacramento.
Henshaw E. T., bookkeeper Taylor & Co., dwl 941 Myrtle, W. 0.
Henshaw Frederick W., student, dwl 941 Myrtle, W. O.
Henshaw William G, student, dwl 941 Myrtle, W. O.
Hensley John, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-eighth bet Linden and
Filbert.
Hensley John, carpenter, dwl 364 Fourth.
Hensworth Michael, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare,
dwl 409 Seventh.
Henwood Emily J., music teacher, dwl 1057 Washington.
Heppner Philip, cigars and tobacco, 831 Broadway.
Herbe A., dwl 620 Second.
Herbert Edward, tailor Samuel Francis, dwl NE cor Ninth and
Franklin.
Herbert E. W. H, carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl Seventeenth
bet Market and West.
Herbst August, carpenter, dwl 667 Fifth.
Herdt Christian, dwl 807 Jefferson.
Herdtner William, butcher Michael Goldsticker, dwl S s East Four-
teenth bet Nineteenth and Twentieth avs, E. O.
Herget Emile W., mill hand, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and
West.
Herget Henry, stableman, dwl 860 Broadway.
Herlihy Timothy, marble polisher, dwl S s Eighth bet Campbell and
Peralta, W. O. %
Herman H, joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
T. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
,•£ !
24 POST STREET, SAN FEANCISCO.
The Leading Institution of Business Training on the Pacific Coast.
♦--•— ■•>
This is the only school in San Francisco that makes a Business Education its distinct and separate
specialty. Its teachers are competent and experienced. Its pupils are from the best class of young
men in the State. It is under the very best discipline. Its Scholarships are good in the thirty-six
Bryant k Stratton Colleges. It employs four of the best penmen in the State. It has the largest
rooms, the largest attendance, and the most complete system of business training, of any commercial
school on the Pacific.
YOUNG MEN AND LADIES
Wishing to prepare themselves for the practical duties of life, -will find this the best school. Pupils
learn just what they need to accomplish success, and do not meddle with superfluous studies. Each
student receives separate instruction, and can thus advance as rapidly as desired, not being kept
back by those more deficient. All persons passing the final examination in a satisfactory manner,
will receive our finely-engraved Graduating Diploma. Graduates of this College are in demand
among Business Men, and can readily find good positions. Such as are in good standing are assisted
in obtaining situations, if desired.
OUR BUSINESS COURSE
Is especially adapted to the wants of young and middle-aged men, who wish to prepare for the active
duties of life, whether as book-keepers, salesmen, merchants, bankers, professional men, or even
farmers or mechanics.
THEORY AND PRACTICE
Are combined in such a manner as to make each a powerful help to the other.
The Student Hugs, Sells, Ships, Barter*, Consigns, Discounts, Insures, Draws Cheeks,
Notes, and Drafts, Gives leases. Deeds, etc., and goes through the entire routine of actual
business. He becomes acquainted with changing books from Single to Double Entry, and vice versa,
and also with Joint-Stock and Partnership Books, and every form and style of Book-Keeping practised
in well regulated Business houses. ,Tohbina, Importing, Commission, and Hanking are
carried on with the students of the other Colleges in the Association — thus fully illustrating the
methods of carrying on business and keeping books when there are different currencies. The pupil
becomes familiar with all the calculations and entries connected with Legal Tender and Gold
transactions.
SESSIONS CONTINUE DAY AND EVENING.
Clerks, mechanics, and others engaged during business hours, can secure a sound Mercantile
Education by attending evenings only. There are no class systems to keep the pupil back ; each can
advance as rapidly as desired. No particular age or degree of advancement is required to enter the
College. We have in operation an
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT,
Where all the branches of aw ordinary English Education are taught, for those who are too young or
not sufficiently advance,! for the Business Course. Visitors are always welcome at the College.
FURTHER INFORMATION.
Young men and young ladies should obtain full particulars regarding this useful Institute of
Practical Education. Now is the time to get an education. Use the present, and you can trust in
the future. Competent persons are wanted in all departments of industry. In order to learn all
about this school, send for
HEALD'S COLLEGE JOURNAL,
Which is issued monthlv, by the College, and contains full particulars regarding the Course of Studies,
Expenses, etc.; also, a large amount of interesting reading. It can be obtained, free of charge, either
at the College Office, 2-1 Post Street, or by addressing
E. P. HEALD, President Business College,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
emEtM@M
24 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
E. P. HEALD,
F. C. WOODBURY,
The design of this Institution is to impart to persons of both sexes a practical and useful Business
Education. Young men are thoroughly fitted for Bankers, Merchants, Book-Keepers, Cashiers,
Clerks and Salesmen by our great system of ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAININGS. By this
system, the pupil receives while in the school the same practice in conducting business affairs that
he would in a bona fide Bank, Office, or Counting-House.
BRikNGKES TATTO-SIT:
Single and Double Entry Book-Keeping,
Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
Commercial Arithmetic,
Business Correspondence.
Mercantile Law,
Political Economy,
Actual Business,
Merchandising,
Insurance,
Banking.
Mechanical Drawing,
Modern Languages,
Higher Mathematics,
Phonography,
Railroading,
Surveying,
Brokerage,
Exchange,
Jobbing,
Mining,
Custom House Business,
Real Estate,
Telegrapliy,
Commission,
Importing,
Forwardinsr,
Grammar,
Rhetoric.
Reading,
Spelling.
Til© SCHOOMfcO©]! and COUOTITO-EOOM
Are united upon a plan that secures to the student all the practical advantages of each. There is
in operation a Banking House, with Checks, Drafts, Notes, Bills of Exchange,
Certificates of Deposit, etc., fully illustrating the banking business.
The school-room is elegantly fitted up with
MERCHANDISING, JOBBING and IMPORTING EMPORIUMS,
GENERAL and NATIONAL BANKING OFFICES,
COMMISSION, FORWARDING and REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE, EXPRESS and POST OFFICES,
For full particulars regarding the College, Course of Studies, Expenses, etc.,
Call at the
College Office, No. 24 Post Street,
Or address for Circulars,
E. P. HEALD, President Business College,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
0. F. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
209
Herman John, harnessmaker James Lentell, dwl 838 Broadway.
Hermann Emil, barkeeper John Paul.
Hermann Otto W., carpenter, dwl ISTW cor Heniy and "West Fifth,
w. o.
Heron Ernest A., clerk E. C. Sessions & Co., dwl E s Franklin bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
HeiT Edward, hackman, dwl 860 Broadway.
Herr F., mill hand, dwl E s Filbert bet Eighteenth and Twenty-
first.
Herrick William A., clerk American Tract Society (S. F.), dwl SW
cor Linden and West Twelfth, W. O.
Herrick William F., bookkeeper Commercial Insurance Co. (S. F.),
dwl SW cor Linden and West Twelfth, W. O.
Hersey A. Mrs., dwl 473 Fourth.
Hersey Edgar A. (Ives Scot Me £• Co.), dwl 473 Fourth.
Hertz H, laborer, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Adeline.
Hertz Joseph, blacksmith Alameda Macadamizing Co., dwl NE cor
East Eleventh and Eighth Av., E. O.
Hess George, miller Venus Flouring Mill, dwl NE cor Franklin and
Third.
Hess William, carriagemaker Sohst Bros., dwl 357 Eighth.
Hess W. P., carriage painter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Hess Samuel, engineer, dwl E s Pine bet Seward and Lincoln, W. O.
Hesse Frederick G, professor State University, dwl 801 Jackson.
Hesser Minna (widow), dwl 669 Fifth.
Hessler Louis, trainer, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Hewes Charles W., bookkeeper, dwl SW cor Thirtieth and Grove.
Hewett Moses D., carpenter, dwl 1012 Webster.
Hewitt L. C, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Ade-
line, W. O.
Hewitt Samuel, dwl S s Eighth bet Adeline and Union, W. O.
Hewston James, painter, dwl Star House, W. O.
Heyer B. W., real estate, dwl NV cor Taylor and Pei-alta, W. O.
Heyer Charles, coachman Col. S. Woods, NE cor Eighth and Jef-
ferson.
Heyer Henry (Paul & ff.J, dwl 1059 Franklin.
Heyer Jacob, painter Farwell Sz Garrigan, dwl Eland House.
Heynian Phillip P., hostler, dwl 561 Sixth.
Hibbard Asa W, carpenter, dwl SE cor San Pablo Av. and Syca-
more.
Hibbard Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Hibbert E., carpenter, dwl Nineteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
Hibbert John, painter, dwl E s Myrtle nr Thirtieth.
Hibernia Hall, 714 Broadway.
Hicken John, machinist, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Hickey John, deck hand stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Hickey John, teamster Oakland Lumber Yard, dwl N s Spring nr
Adeline.
Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND <fc CO.'S.
14
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
210
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Hickey John, stableman Charles E. Allen, dwl W s Julia N of Adams
Av.
Hickey L. F, upholsterer E. Hook, dwl Durant bet Telegraph Av.
and Broadway.
Hickey Patrick, watchman C. P. P. P., dwl E s Fifth bet East Fif-
teenth and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Hickim Edward, dwl E s Peralta bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Hickman Isaac, blacksmith C. P. P. P., dwl N s Taylor bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Hicks Hugh E., printer (S. F), dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-
third.
Higby Albert, laborer, dwl N¥ cor Twenty-first Av. and East
Twenty-fifth, E. O.
Higby William, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl NW cor Sixteenth and
Chestnut.
Higgins Bernhard, milkman, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Higgins Dennis, laborer C. P. P. P., dwl E s Henry bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Higgins Roger, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Twelfth bet East
Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. 0.
Higgins Thomas, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
High William H., mining, dwl S s Thirteenth bet Castro and Brush.
High William H. Jr., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s Thirteenth bet
Castro and Brush.
Hiland James, dwl 812 Brush.
Hiland James, express wagon, E s Broadway bet Sixth and Seventh,
dwl N s Twenty-sixth, bet Grove and West.
Hilbish Frank, student, dwl W s Market bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Hilkert J. P., foreman C. P. P. P. lumber yard, dwl 909 Wash-
ington, rear.
Hill Arthur B., clerk (S. F), dwl W s Ninth Av. bet East Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth, E. O.
Hill Benjamin, C. P. R. P., clwl S s West Fifth bet Myrtle and
Market, W. O.
Hill Henry B., carpenter, dwl NE cor Eleventh and Center, W. O.
Hill James Thomas, groceries and liquors, NW cor Nineteenth Av.
and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hill J. J., insurance agent, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Linden and
Filbert, W. O.
Hill J. M., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl E s Kirkham bet Ninth and
Tenth, W. O.
Hill John, carpenter, dwl cor Market and Twenty-eighth.
Hill John, watchman, dwl 467 Fourth.
Hill John W., porter C. P. P. P., dwl S s West Fifth, bet Market
and Myrtle, W. O.
Hill Mark, shoemaker, dwl 467 Fourth.
Hill Present, cook, dwl W s Chester bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
Hill Roscoe, porter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Fifth bet Market and
Myrtle, W. O.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S — Whole barley and corn, 116 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [H] DIRECTORY. 211
Hill Samuel, blacksmith, dwl 459 Fourth.
Hill Stephen, shoemaker, dwl 467 Fourth.
Hill Thomas, machinist, dwl 467 Fourth.
Hill William, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. 0.
Hill William, pipemaker, dwl Eland House.
Hill William H., manufacturer straw goods (S. F.), dwl SW cor
Cedar and William, W. 0.
Hill William H, pressman Oakland News, dwl 971 Washington.
Hillbrand C, brakeman C. P. R, R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
HILLEBRAND HENRY, city treasurer and clerk, office 4 City
Hall, dwl W s Broadway bet Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Hillebrand J., blacksmith Oakland Railroad Co.
Hillegass William (Shattuck & H.), res Berkeley.
Hilling Henry, paper hanger and decorator Charles L. Taylor, dwl
N s Durant bet Franklin and Webster.
Hillman Henry, express wagon, SE cor Broadway and Seventh, dwl
Fifteenth nr Grove.
Hills Joel F., expressman, dwl NE cor Valley and Locust.
Hillyer Theodore, blacksmith C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. O.
Hilton Mrs. (widow), dressmaker, 691 East Twelfth, E. O.
Hilton O, dwl NE cor Eighth and Webster.
Hilton Charles W., bookkeeper McCrum & dishing, dwl SW cor
Seventeenth and Jefferson.
Hilton Stephen Rev., dwl W s Seventh Av. bet East Eighteenth
and East Nineteenth, E. O.
Hincheon John, sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl W s Broadway bet
First and Water.
Hinchman Charles H, plumber, dwl 415 East Twelfth, E. O.
Hinchman Emanuel, vegetable dealer, dwl S s Thirteenth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Hindman E., dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Hindman Edward, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Hinds F. D., bookkeeper Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl NE cor
West Eighth and Wood, W. O.
Hinds S. E., painter, dwl N s West Eighth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. O.
Hindy George, machinist, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and
Willow, W. O.
Hines A., candy factory (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet Railroad Av.
and Eighth, W. O.
Hines Michael, laborer, dwl 515 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hinton Griffith, teamster Sarpy & Barstow, dwl Telegraph Av. nr
Moss Av.
Hintz Louis J., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Hinz Carl, manufacturing tools (S. F.), dwl N s Eighth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Hirshberg Charles, book canvasser, dwl 409 Ninth.
Hirshberg David, salesman Hirshberg & Greenbaum,dwl 710 Broadway
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
212 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Hirsliberg David S. (Farwell & H.), dwl 710 Broadway.
Hirshberg Samuel [Hirshberg & Greenbaum), dwl 710 Broadway.
HIRSHBERG & GREENBAUM (Samuel Hirshberg & Louis
Greenbaum), clothing and furnishing goods, 871 Broadway.
Hirshman William, carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Hirt John, baker Joseph Braustetter, dwl 908 Broadway.
Hitchcock Henry E., carpenter, dwl W s Franklin bet Sixteenth,
and Seventeenth.
Hitchcock William B., turner Pacific Planing Mill, dwl cor Twenty-
sixth and San Pablo Av.
Hitzelberger William, porter Daniel Brannan, dwl SE cor Seven-
teenth Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Hitzenberger John, waiter Eureka Hotel.
Hiver J. D., watchman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Hoag A. B., agent (S. F.), dwl S s Division bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Hoag Charles P., agent Eclipse Wind Mill, dwl 958 Grove.
Hoag Jacob V., dwl 253 Eighth.
Hoban Henry, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm tug Rival, W. O.
Hobart John A., farmer, dwl S s Twenty-first bet San Pablo and
Telegraph avs.
Hobart John R., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Fifth Av. bet East Fifteenth
and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Hobart Joseph B., fruit and produce, 685 East Twelfth, E. O.
Hobbs Leavitt B., plasterer, dwl W s Franklin bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
Hobbs P. R., dwl 700 Franklin.
Hochkofler Rudolph, merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Alice cor Eight-
eenth.
Hodgdon Hartwell K., messenger Steere & Colby, NW cor Twelfth
Av. and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hodgdon John, fruits and vegetables, 303 East Twelfth, dwl NE
cor East Fourteenth and Twelfth Av., E. O.
Hodge Charles, printer Oakland News, dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
Hodges George, millwright, dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Hodson John R, artist (S. F.), dwl 257 Eighth.
Hoebner Charles, dwl 265 Ninth.
Hoffman Benjamin T., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Twelfth bet
Filbert and Myrtle, W. O.
Hoffman Christina Miss, cloakmaker Mrs. F. Slate, dwl Twenty-
third bet Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Hoffmann Charles S., carver and designer (S. F.), dwl 769 Eleventh.
Hoffmann Louis, driver Engine Co. No. 2, dwl S s Sixth bet Broad-
way and Washington.
Hoffschneider William (Winterburn & Co., S. F.J, dwl E s Adeline
bet West Seventh and West Eighth, W. O.
Hogan Edmund, gardener, dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr Eighteenth.
Hogan Edward W., clerk, dwl S s Second bet Alice and Jackson.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
213
Hogan Henry, captain C. P. R. R. stm., dwl 1052 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Hogan James T., milkman, dwl N s Frederick bet Telegraph Av.
and San Pablo Av.
Hogan John, plasterer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Hogan Michael, miller, dwl West Sixteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Hogan P., farmer, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Twelfth and West
Fourteenth, W. O.
Hogan Thomas G., merchant (S. F.), dwl W s Filbert bet West
Twelfth and West Fourteenth, W. O.
Hogan William, deck hand Swing Crew C. P. R. P., Oakland Ferry
Wharf.
Hogarty Joseph B., dwl Eleventh Av. bet East Fourteenth and
East Fifteenth, E. O.
Hoge C. C, clerk, dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and Union,
w. o.
Hoge Thomas, carpenter, E s Henry, bet West Third and West
Fourth, W. O.
Hohfeld Edward, teacher pianoforte, dwl W s Broadway bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first.
Holbrook Edwin L., bookkeeper Becht & Nicol, dwl 317 Eleventh.
Holbrook John H, carpenter, dwl 850 Franklin.
Holbrook S., carpenter, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Holcomb J., clerk I. Alexander, dwl 503 Eleventh.
Holcomb Myron T., purchasing agent (S. F), dwl 1014 Webster.
Holcomb Wesley B., lumber merchant (S. F), dwl 1009 Wash-
ington.
Holdsworth Benjamin, carpenter C. P. P. R., W. O.
Holiday John McH, glovemaker and tanner, dwl 415 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Holladay Peter, mate stm Louise, dwl Railroad House, E. O.
Holland Abram F, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 711 Fifth.
Holland A. F., porter C. P. R. R., dwl Sixth bet Castro and Brush.
Holland Elizabeth Mrs., dwl E s Webster nr Sixteenth.
Holland Henry A., clerk Peter Baker, dwl 260 Fifth.
Holland John, laborer, dwl 764 Brush.
Holland John C, plasterer, dwl 267 Sixth.
Holland Orlando S., agent Home Mutual Insurance Co., dwl E s Tel-
egraph Av. bet Locust and Elm.
Holland Thomas, carpenter, dwl N" s West Sixteenth bet Cypress
and Kirkham, W. O.
Hollaran Michael, laborer, dwl 730 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hollaran Moms, laborer, dwl 730 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hollis Henry, blacksmith and wagonmaker, 1008 Franklin, dwl
1010 Franklin.
Hollis Jennie Mrs., ladies nurse, dwl SW cor Twelfth and Broadway.
Hollister G. W., physician (S. F.), dwl N s West Eleventh bet
Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Hollman Claus, groceries and liquors, NW cor Fifth and Castro,
dwl 807 Castro.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND <fc CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
214
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Holloway George H., carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth bet Curtis and
West.
Hollub H. C, newspaper agent, office 855 Broadway, dwl cor
Seventh and Harrison.
Hollywood Andrew, laborer U. S. Custom House (S. F), dwl N s
West Twelfth bet Campbell and Willow, W. O.
Hollywood Joseph, inspector TJ. S. Custom House (S. F.), dwl N
s West Thirteenth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Holman Edward F., plumber and gas fitter John Spencer, res Ala-
meda.
Holman Frederick, dwl 711 Webster, rear.
Holman Henry, clerk Nathan Rosenberg, res Alameda.
Holman Rensselaer, mowing machines, dwl N s Eighth bet Alice
and Harrison.
Holmes A., blacksmith Ives Scoville & Co., dwl S s Second nr Clay.
Holmes Gross C, dwl SE cor Twelfth Av. and East Fifteenth, E. 0.
Holmes G. F., carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Holmes Isaac I., dwl S s Eighteenth bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Holmes J. E., carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Jefferson and Clay.
Holmes Howard S., dwl S s Eighteenth bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Holmes Maggie Miss, laundress Peder Sather, N s Twelfth bet
Grove and Castro.
Holmes P., laborer, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Holmes Thomas, carpenter, dwl W s Center bet Ninth and Tenth,
W. O.
Holmes William, cigar dealer, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Holt Charles H. (Holt Bros., S. F.), merchant, dwl N s Seventeenth
bet Grove and Jefferson.
Holt Newton, dwl E s Chester bet West Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Holtz Charles, upholsterer, dwl 567 Seventh.
Holzhauer Antonia, dwl SE cor Jackson aud Seventh.
Homer Charles E., bookkeeper (S. F), dwl 609 Tenth.
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Alameda County Branch
(Fire, S. F), R. H. Magill, manager, H. A. Craig, secretary,
office SE cor Broadway and Ninth.
Home Security Building and Loan Association, Mack Webber pres-
ident, George George secretary, office 1004 Broadway.
Honen T., shoemaker, dwl Central Pacific Railroad House.
Honer Joseph, shoemaker Levi Flint, dwl N s West Eighth E of
Wood, W. O.
Honish Alexander, upholsterer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Howell Mathias D., miner, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Jefferson and
Grove.
Hood Allen, clerk, dwl N s Ninth bet Chester and Center, W. O.
Hood C. W., carpenter, dwl E s Kirkham bet West Eight and West
Ninth, W. O.
Hood George J., wood and coal, N s East Twelfth bet Eighth and
Ninth avs, dwl 419 East Twelfth, E. O.
Hood W. D., joiner C. P. R. R, W. O.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth, nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 215
Hooe H. S., salesman Jacob Greenhood, dwl cor Twelfth and Market.
Hooey Samuel, painter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Hoogs William W., salesman Eben Johnson, dwl E s Broadway bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
HOOK ELIJAH, importer and manufacturer furniture, carpets and
upholstery goods, 1067-1071 Broadway, dwl SW cor Tenth and
Madison.
Hook Joseph, millwright, dwl W s Sixth Av., bet East Seventeenth
and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Hooley Cornelius, painter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Hooley John, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Hooper Caroline Mrs., dressmaker, 408 Ninth.
Hooper David, bootmaker F. W. Stevenson, dwl Ninth bet Broad-
way and Franklin.
Hoopes Thomas O, carpenter, dwl E s Telegraph Av. cor Twenty-
second.
Hope Delia (widow), dwl 1068 Broadway.
Hope Edward, tillerman Relief H. & L. Co., O. F. D., dwl Ns Sixth
bet Broadway and Washington.
Hope Edward L., grainer, dwl 1068 Broadway.
Hopkins E. F., painter, dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Hopkins Michael, plasterer, dwl 972 West Third, W. O.
Hopkins P., porter, dwl W s West bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Hopkins St. John, physician, office and dwl 261 Fourth.
Hopkins Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 759 Castro.
Hopkins William E., captain U. S. Navy, dwl E s Broadway nr
Twenty-ninth.
Hopwood F. M., blacksmith Contra Costa Water Co.
Horace Henry, laborer, dwl SW cor Brush and Seventh.
Hord Seneth A. (widow), dwl 1015 Sixth Av., E. O.
Hore Maurice, laborer, dwl 365 Tenth.
Hornb lower E. A. Mrs., proprietress Grand Western Hotel, NW cor
Railroad A v. and Wood, W. O.
Horner M., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
W. O.
Hornung Pauline Mrs., dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Horr Mary E. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 516 Ninth.
Horswill D. J., painter, dwl 516 Eighth.
Horton George W, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Cedar bet Goss
and Railroad Av., W. O.
Horton J. A., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Horton James, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Horton Richard, groceries and liquors, S s Seventh nr Market, dwl
667 Sixth.
HOSKINS EDWARD, clerk Police Court, office 8 City Hall, dwl
SW cor Jefferson and Fifth.
Hoskins L., dwl N s West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
216 OAKLAND H DIRECTORY.
Hoskins William, notary public and commissioner deeds, office 921
Broadway, dwl Eland House.
Hosmer James, carpenter, dwl E s Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth.
Hosmer Robert, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Host M., laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Hostetter Frank (Carrich & H.), dwl 1179 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Hotaling Samuel, farmer, dwl E s Center bet West Fifteenth and
West Sixteenth.
Hotchkiss Samuel, carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor,
W. O.
Hotchkiss Samuel, clerk, dwl West Thirteenth nr Kirkham, W. 0.
Hotel de France, August Ohlig proprietor, 417 First.
Hougen O. K., carpenter Burnliam, Standeford & Co.
Hough Howard M., produce dealer (S. F.), dwl 921 Broadway.
Hough Joseph, carpenter Dexter Windmill Co., dwl E s Broadway
bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Hougham H. D., boarding and lodging, 458 Fifth.
Houghton F. T., merchant (S. F.), dwl SE cor Willow and Lincoln,
w. o.
Houghton J., farmer, dwl Peralta nr Twenty-sixth.
Houghton James F., president Home Mutual Insurance Co. (S. F.),
dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Sycamore.
Houghton R. E., attorney at law, dwl E s Elm bet College Av. and
Hawthorn.
Hooey Thomas, blacksmith Allen &, Artman, dwl Pine bet West
Eighth and Mason, W. O.
HOW J. E., house and sign painter, 424 Ninth, dwl W s Union
bet Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth.
How M. M., blacksmith, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
HOWARD ASA E., justice of the peace, office 626 East Twelfth,
dwl 615 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Howard C. O, dwl SE cor Adeline and West Eighteenth, W. O.
Howard Charles Webb, capitalist (S. F.), dwl E s Alice bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth.
Howard George W., rancher, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Howard Henry, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Howard John E., clerk, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. O.
Howard John H. (Lymle & H.), dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Tenth
and Eleventh avs, E. O.
HOWARD'S HALL, N s Washington bet East Twelfth and East
Thirteenth, E. O.
Howe Collins, carpenter Hanson & Smith, dwl Bartlett House.
Howe Henry P., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 1ST s West Thirteenth bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Howe H. L., carriage painter King & Williams, dwl NE cor Ninth
and Washington.
Howe John, teamster, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Howe Joseph, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
217
Howe J. W., conductor C. P. R. R, W. O.
Howe L., carpenter C. P. R. R, W. O.
Howe Montgomery, miner, dwl NW cor Webster and Moss Av.
Howe Samuel, miner, dwl NW cor Webster and Moss Av.
Howell Frederick, carpenter, dwl 600 East Twelfth, E. O.
Howell George, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Howell Joseph L., stationer (S. F.), dwl 1109 Tenth Av., E. O.
Howell P. A., farmer, dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Howell Peter, foreman Shattuck & Hillegass, dwl 861 Washington.
Howes James, mason, dwl S s Twenty-second bet West and Curtis.
Howlett Frederick, laborer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Howlett S., capitalist, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Howlett William, boarding and lodging, 418-420 First
Hoxie C. W., dwl E s Peralta bet Ninth and Twelfth, W. O.
Hoyt Major, dwl 1057 Washington.
Hoyt David, special policeman, dwl Bartlett House.
Hoyt J. B., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Hoyt Nathan B., examiner U. S. Appraiser's Store (S. F.), dwl W s
Peralta bet Lincoln and Seward, W. O.
Hubbard Adolphus S., Whitney & Co.'s Express, dwl 819 Filbert,
w. o.
Hubbard Frederick, painter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Hubbard H, brakeman C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Hubbard Patrick, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Hubbard Warren, machinist C. P. R. R, W. O.
Hubback James, dwl 763 Eighth.
Huber Charles, jeweler Mueller & Steffanoni, dwl 725 Myrtle, W. O.
Huber Joseph, blacksmith, W s Telegraph Av. nr Thirty-ninth.
Hubert A. J., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Hubert Joseph, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Filbert and Myrtle, W. O.
Hubert Millie Miss, milliner, dwl Myrtle bet Fifth and Sixth, W. O.
Huckne William, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Market bet Tenth and
Eleventh.
Hudoff Charles, clerk H. Turn Suden & Co., dwl 701 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Hudson A. S., physician, office and dwl Russell House.
Hudson George, student, dwl Alta House.
Hudson Henry S., cashier Cross & Co. (S. F.), dwl 263 Twelfth.
Hudson James H., cigars and tobacco, 1010 Broadway, dwl 317
Eleventh.
Hudson J. R., carpenter, dwl S s Chase bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Hueston Ann (widow), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Pop-
lar, W. O.
Huet Charles, carpenter, dwl Overland House.
Huff Lucien B., real estate, dwl 474 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Hufschmidt Henry, plumber and gasfitter (S. F.), dwl S s Seward
bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
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We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
218 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
CHAP PELLET & MLNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WOOD, COAL and COEE
SOUTH SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET,
(Bet. (Broadway and Franklin, OAKLAJV®.
Seattle, West Hartley, Sydney, Chile, Cumber-
land, Scotch Splint, Bellingham Bay* Coos
Bay, Hard Coal, Charcoal, Coke, etc.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
WOOD CUT AND SPLIT BY STEAM POWER.
The CENTRAL LAUD COHPASY
F. B. HASWELL, Secretary and Business Manager.
Office, Northeast Cor. Broadway ani Ninth. St., Second Story,
Entrance, 95-1 Broadway, east side, bet. Ninth and Tenth Sts, (F. 0. Box 299)
OJ&PI'CA.X* « SISO^OQ
Any style of improvement desired will be built by the Company
on any of its lots, and sold
-AJ37 EXACT GASH OOST
The enhancement in value of the adjoining lot will give us
all the profit we seek to make.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Oakland Peed Store, 116 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
219
Hufschniidt Louis, plumber and gasfitter (S. F.), dwl SE cor "Wood
and Seward, W. O.
Hugens Joseph, agent, dwl E s Center bet "West Fifteenth, and West
Sixteenth.
Hughes David, clerk, dwl Ninth Av. bet East Sixteenth and East
Seventeenth, E. O.
Hughes Edward C, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s Eleventh bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Hughes Enoch, lumberman, dwl S s Lydia nr Market, W. O.
Hughes Humphrey, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Hughes James, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Hughes James G., dwl 903 Jackson.
Hughes John, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl Railroad Exchange, "W. O.
Hughes Patrick, laborer Taylor & Co., dwl E s Grove nr Sixth.
Hughes Robert, dwl N s Eighth bet Alice and Harrison.
Hughes Thomas J., street sprinkler, dwl 515 East Eleventh, E. 0.
Hughes William, captain Swing Crew C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry
Wharf.
Hughes William A., liquor dealer (S. F.), dwl W s Wood bet William
and Railroad Av., W. O.
Hughes William B., captain U.S. A., dwl N s Eighth bet Castro and
Grove.
Hugunin Edward, master mariner, dwl 967 Jefferson.
Hulburt William Rev., dwl 367 East Twelfth, E O.
Hulce H, musician, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Hull Alexander, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
w. o.
Hultz Charles, upholsterer E. Hook, dwl Seventh nr Clay.
Humbert Jonas, pressman Oakland News, dwl 460 Ninth.
Hume E. F. Mrs., dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-first.
Hummeltenberg William, dwl 652 Harrison.
Hummiston William, carpenter, dwl 472 East Eleventh, E. O.
Humphreys Thomas, clerk, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert.
Humphreys William, carpenter, dwl E s Campbell bet Railroad Av.
and West Eighth, W. O.
Hunt C. H., clerk, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Hunt Charles C, merchant (S. F.), dwl Eureka Hotel.
Hunt Edwin, deputy assessor, dwl Thirteenth nr Washington.
Hunt George, conductor C. P. R. R,, dwl Grand Western Hotel,
W. O.
Hunt George, paper carrier H. C. Hollub, dwl Tenth bet Jefferson
and Grove.
Hunt George H, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl 1 Pine, Pearson's Row,
W. O.
Hunt Henry S., teamster, E s Broadway nr Seventh, dwl 811 Castro.
Hunt Joseph (Hunt & Wharton), dwl Twenty-first Av. bet East
Twenty-fifth and East Twenty-sixth, E. O.
Hunt M., foreman Amos White, dwl 619 Tenth.
Hunt P., turner, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
OIGUE going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
220 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Hunt Walter, d wl NW cor Twenty-first Av. and East Twenty-fifth, E. O.
Hunt William M., salesman (S. F.), dwl W s Broadway bet Twenti-
eth and Twenty-first.
HUNT & WHARTON (Joseph Hunt and J. R. Wharton), feed
store, 408 Tenth.
Hunter James, machinist, dwl Tenth bet Market and West.
Hunter John P., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Hunter Mary (widow), dwl N s West Ninth bet Center and Chester,
W. O.
Hunter N., dwl N s Twelfth bet Kirkham and Center, W. O.
Huntington George, carpenter, dwl E s Linden bet Twenty-eighth
and Thirtieth.
Huntington Urial, carpenter, dwl NE cor Wood and West Eighth,
w. o.
Huntley D wight B., dwl W s Webster bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Huntley Porter C, dwl W s Webster bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Huntley Thomas, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Chestnut and Linden.
Hunton Logan, insurance agent, dwl 616 Eighth.
Huot Charles, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Huper Charles, laborer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Hurd Frank, clerk C. P. R. R., dwl N s Sycamore bet Telegraph Av.
and Grove.
Hurd J. Mrs., dwl 921 Broadway.
Hurd John, merchant (S. F.), dwl N s Merrimac bet Webster and
Telegraph Av.
Hurd Morgan S., freight agent C. P. R. R., dwl N s Sycamore bet
Telegraph Av. and Grove.
Hurl J., carpenter, dwl 476 Eighth.
Hurley James, butcher Rice & White, dwl Eland House.
Hurley James, lather, dwl 372 Seventh.
Hurley Thomas, laborer, dwl 859 Clay, rear.
Hurley Timothy, gardener, dwl W s Alice cor Eighteenth.
Hurll William T., groceries and liquors, 619 Broadway.
Hurly Daniel, blacksmith, dwl 416 Seventh.
Hurly Timothy, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Huse Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Hussey Amasa, carpenter, dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and Peralta.
W. 0.
Hussey John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Hutchings Daniel F., marine surveyor (S. F.), dwl S s East Elev-
enth bet Ninth and Tenth avs, E. O.
Hutchins Charles E., steward Industrial School (S. F.), dwl 671
Fourth.
Hutchins George H., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl SE cor Tenth and
Madison.
Hutchinson Fannie (widow), dwl 969 Washington.
Hutchinson John G., carpenter, dwl Star House, W. O.
Hutchinson Paul, laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Market.
Hutchinson Samuel, miner, dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 221
Hutchinson T. R, salesman (S. F.), dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth
and West Tenth, W. O.
Hutchinson William S., dwl S s Merrimac nr Webster.
Hutchison A., miller Babcock & Gould, res San Francisco.
HUTCHISON JAMES, proprietor Bay Nursery, NE cor Telegraph
Av. and Bay Place, office and seed store NW cor Broadway and
Fourteenth.
Hutt Walter, laborer Richard Watts, NE cor Railroad Av. and Bay,
W. O.
Huttleston Frederick, shoemaker George Huttleston, S s Railroad
Av. bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Huttleston George, boot and shoemaker, S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Huxley C. N., farmer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Khkham and Pop-
lar, W. O.
Huxtart Peter, peddler, dwl W s Lewis bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
Hyde Ebenezer H, fancy goods, toys, etc., SW cor Broadway and
Eleventh, dwl Benitz Block.
Hyde Isaac, superintendent What Cheer House (S. F.), dwl NW cor
Jefferson and Eighth.
Hyde Thomas J., school teacher, dwl 458 Twelfth.
Hyde T. J. Mrs., fancy goods and needlework, 458 Twelfth.
Hyde R., carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Hyde William B., engineer, dwl 162 Third.
Hyman Isaac, peddler, dwl 356 Third.
Hyman Philip, dwl 521 Sixth.
Hynes Timothy, laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
Hyland John, dwl 409 Seventh.
I.
Ibbertson John, machinist, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Icke Katie, dressmaker, dwl 763 East Twelfth, E. O.
Ikirt Rose Miss, artist Dunham & Lathrop, dwl 967 Jackson.
Use William A., assayer, dwl 677 Sixth.
Imlay Charles, farmer, dwl Adeline nr Thirtieth.
Imperial and Queen Insurance Cos. (Imperial, Fire, London, and
Queen, Fire, Liverpool, Eng.), H. L. Roff & Co. agents, office
1004 Broadway.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, meet at Pythian Hall,
1058 Broadway.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS (temperance),
meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, NW cor Franklin and Eleventh.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, halls 766 East
Twelfth, E. O., and NW cor Franklin and Eleventh.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN, meet at Pythian
Hall, 1058 Broadway.
INGERSOLL WILLIAM B., photograph gallery, SW cor Broad-
way and Twelfth.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
OAKLAND ' T] DIRECTORY.
Ingerson Charles A., carpenter Bletlien & Terry, chvl 527 Eighth.
Ingham James, farmer, dwl Adeline nr Thirteenth.
Ingols James E., clerk S. F. Refining Works, dwl 604 Fourteenth.
Ingram Thomas, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Ninth bet Center and
Chester, W. 0.
Ingi-aham Robert H., clerk machine shop C. P. R. R. O. P., dwl NE
cor Atlantic and Cedar, W. O.
In wall John H., barkeeper J. J. Hanifin, dwl S s Eighth bet
Webster and Harrison.
Ipsam John P. H., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl W s Myrtle bet
West Fourth and West Fifth.
Ipsen Peter J., teamster E. Surry hne, dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Ireland James, agent, dwl E s Filbert nr Thirtieth.
Ireland James, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s Twentieth W of Twenty-
first Av., E. O.
Irish Spencer K., machinist, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Irish Stephen L., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Ironmonger Cornelius J., restaurant, dwl 364 First.
Irons J. H., carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Irvin John, clerk (S. F.), dwl 953 Washington.
Irvin William, miner, dwl 271 Eighth.
Irving William K., clerk (S. F.), dwl 671 Sixth.
Irwin Benoni, artist, dwl 1008 Ninth Av., E. O.
Irwin C. E., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Irwin Stewart, coachman, dwl N s West Twenty-second bet Curtis
and West, W. O.
Isaacson Andrew, carpet layer Charles L. Taylor.
Ivey James M., carpenter, dwl E s Tenth Av. bet East Fifteenth
and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Ivins Ernest, student, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
J-
Jacken Jules, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Jackins D. W., engineer C. P. R. R., res San Jose.
Jackson Adam, coachman, dwl W s Chester bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
Jackson A. G., carpenter, dwl 512 Eighth.
Jackson Edward, sawyer, dwl S s West Eighteenth bet Market and
West, W. O.
Jackson George S., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl Twenty-eighth
nr Linden.
Jackson George W. J., carpenter, dwl 512 Eighth.
Jackson J. E., dwl W s Short bet Goss and Division, W. O.
Jackson Joseph, farmer, dwl Chestnut bet Adeline and San Pablo Av.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St
0. F. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 223
»[J]
Jackson Michael J., gardener, dwl W s Harrison bet Fotu-teenth and
Fifteenth.
Jackson Oscar T., hairdressing saloon, S s Railroad A v. bet Wood
and Pine, dwl E s Pine bet Railroad Av. and West Eighth,
w. o.
Jackson Robert, carpenter, dwl cor Adeline and San Pablo Av.
Jackson Robert F., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl W s Campbell bet Chase
and Taylor, W. O.
Jackson S., carpenter., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Jackson Samuel, tinsmith (S. F.), dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and I «=•
Kirkham, W. O. g
Jackson William L., porter (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet West ca
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
»-3
M
Jacobs Caroline A. Miss, pabKc lecturer, dwl N s East Sixteenth o
bet Seventh and Eighth avs. E. O. ^
Jacobs John, mill hand, dwl 470 Eighth. t"1
Jacobs Richard G., miner, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and ^
Poplar, W. 0. g
Jacobson Alexander, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad c*"
i — ■
Exchange, W. O. sj
Jacobson Christopher, ship carpenter C. P. R. R.
Jacobson Gustave, ship carpenter, dwl W s Lewis bet West Third B
and West Fifth, W. O. | P"
Jacobus C. T., carpenter, dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and
Union, W. O.
Jacoby John, laborer, dwl S s Logan nr Telegraph Av.
Jacoby R. F., pipe-maker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl W s Logan
nr Telegraph Av.
Jacquenot Xavier, fruits and vegetables, S s East Fourteenth bet
Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs., E. O.
Jambois Antonia, dwl 671 Webster. j=*
James Benjamin (James A DietrickJ, dwl Jefferson bet Fifth and
Sixth.
JAMES' BLOCK, NW cor Railroad Av. and Wood, W. 0.
James Charles, painter, dwl 517 Ninth.
James George, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
James J., painter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
W. 0.
James Jefferson G., stock raiser, dwl 763 Twelfth.
James Joshua, carpenter Hanson & Smith, dwl E s Grove bet
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh.
James M. Mrs., dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
James Mary (widow), dwl S s Locust nr San Pablo Av.
James Samuel, master mariner, dwl Grand Western Hotel, W. O.
James £ Deitrick (Benjamin James and A. A. Deitrick), butchers,
550 Seventh.
Jamison Jasper, laborer, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Janes R. H, foreman carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Janin Louis, niining engineer (S. F.), dwl Ws Webster nr Seventeenth.
o
Ct?
STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
224
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Janis Francis, farmer, dwl S s East Seventeenth bet Eleventh and
Twelfth avs, E. O.
Janney A. M., clerk Peter Baker, dwl 363 Fifth.
Jannsen Ernest, dwl 515 Eighth.
Janoin George, sawyer Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Jansen H., carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Jansen Louis, laborer Shakespear & Walter, dwl 413 Eleventh.
Jansen M., laborer Remillard & Bros., res San Francisco.
Janson P. A., cabinetmaker Clark & Co., dwl SW cor Jackson and
Fifth.
Janvrin George M., sawyer, dwl Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth.
Jarvis Thomas W., Empire Market, 753 East Twelfth E. O., dwl
SE cor Ninth Av. and East Eleventh, E. O.
Jasney F., millhand Pacific Planing Mill, W. O.
Jay John, laborer Taylor & Co., res Alameda.
JAYNE ANSELM H., police judge, office 8 City Hall, dwl 617
Thirteenth.
Jayne Emily E. Miss, teacher Irving Grammar School, dwl 617
Thirteenth.
Jedder John, laborer, dwl 850 Franklin.
Jeffers John, clerk, dwl W s Willow bet West Twelfth and West
Thirteenth, W. O.
Jeffers William H., dwl 366 Eighth.
Jenison , carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Jenkins C. S., brakeman C. P. P. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Jenkins Frederick E., band sawyer Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl
607 Third.
Jenkins J. W., dwl 856 Broadway.
Jenkins Timothy F., real estate agent, dwl N s Seventh bet Brush
and Castro.
Jenkins Washington A., dwl S s Fifth bet Jackson and Alice.
Jenkins William, hostler Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
Jenks Frank A., broker (S. F.), dwl NE cor West Twelfth and
Poplar, W. O.
Jennings A. J., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Market
and West, W. O.
Jennings George F., dwl 967 Jackson.
Jennings Thomas, carpenter, dwl Eland House.
Jennings Samuel, laborer, dwl E s Lewis bet West Third and West
Fifth.
Jennings William, tailor M. J. Healy, dwl 409 Seventh.
Jensen Hans, laborer, dwl S s Logan nr Telegraph Av.
Jenson Kate Mrs., dressmaker, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Jerome E. B., secretary U. S. Collector of Customs (S. F.), dwl 755
Webster.
Jerrole Frank, fireman, dwl N s Chase bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
Jester Decker T., blacksmith M. W. Allen, dwl 1005 Franklin.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. F. S.— Hominy and cracked wheat, 116 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
225
Jewell Charles, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O. I
Jewett David, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West, W. O.
Jewett George, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Feny Wharf.
Jewett George D., dwl E s Franklin nr Eighteenth.
Jewitt Jarvis, advertising agent (S. F.), dwl 800 Castro.
Jewett S. N. Miss, teacher High School, dwl E s Franklin nr
Eighteenth.
Joannes , tailor, dwl 527 Seventh.
Job Margaret Mme., dressmaker, dwl 607 Sixth.
John Louis, bathman F. W. Seeglitz, dwl cor Seventh and Clay.
Johns A. W., stock broker, dwl 921 Broadway.
Johnson Addie (widow), dwl 710 Brush.
Johnson A. H. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 516 Ninth.
Johnson A. T., carpenter, dwl 417 Seventh.
Johnson Benjamin F., carpenter, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet
Chestnut and Linden, W. O.
Johnson Charles, laborer, dwl 709 Jackson.
Johnson Charles, laborer, dwl S s Prospect Av. nr Broadway.
Johnson Charles M., photographer William B. Ingersoll, dwl N s
Durant bet Broadway and Franklin.
Johnson Charles A., barkeeper S. F. Mickle, dwl 677 East Twelfth,
• E. O. *
Johnson Charles J., laborer Oakland Lumber Yard, dwl 709 Jack-
son.
Johnson Cornelius, chief porter C. P. R. R., dwl 710 Brush.
Johnson Delia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 475 Ninth.
JOHNSON EBEN, groceries and provisions, NE cor Market and
Twelfth, dwl SW cor West and Thirteenth.
Johnson Frank, machine hand Burnham, Standeford &, Co., dwl 611
Third.
Johnson Frank S., bookkeper (S. F.), dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr
Twenty-second.
Johnson Frederick, laundryman C. Partenscky, N s Twelfth bet
Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Johnson F. T., hackman, dwl 512 Eighth.
Johnson George, boxmaker, dwl 760 Eleventh.
Johnson George I., fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Johnson Henry, cook R. S. Bailey & Co., Oakland Ferry Wharf, res
San Francisco.
Johnson Henry K., miner, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Johnson Hettie (widow), dwl 553 Sixth.
Johnson Hiram A., carpenter, dwl 364 Ninth.
Johnson I., bootmaker John Baker, dwl 617 Broadway.
Johnson James, capitalist, dwl West Oakland House, W. O.
Johnson James, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Johnson J. B., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Johnson James P.,candymaker Bruning Brothers, dwl 833 Broadway.
Johnson Jerome, carpenter, dwl SW cor Lewis and West Fifth, W. O.
Johnson J. J., machinist, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
STRICKLAND <& CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the "World.
15
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
J-l
xa
o
o
Hi
o
Pi
•—i
73
226 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Corner First and Grove Streets.
P!
o
o
Stairs of Every Description, Kails, Newels, Balusters, Moldings,
kept on hand or made to order. Scroll Sawing, Plain
or Fancy fuming done promptly. Orders from the
country shipped on the shortest notice.
P. BOOQUERA.Z,
822 BROADWAY,
Southeast Corner of Sixth and Broadway, - Oakland.
fWholesale and Retail Dealer In Choice
Wines , Branflies , Whiskies , Cordials, Importefl Lips.
Goods delivered to any part of the City free of charge.
Sole Agent for O. "W. CRAIG'S Celebrated Sonoma "Wine and Brandy.
H. BOWMAN,
DRUGGIST ABU APOTHECARY
(FORMERLY OF SACRAMENTO.)
No. 913 Broadway, bet. Eighth and Ninth Streets.
Everything New, Fresh and of the Best Quality. Prescriptions care-
fully compounded at all hours.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— "Wheat and cracked com, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
227
Johnson John, broker, dwl 767 Alice.
Johnson John, cabinetmaker E. Hook, dwl 522 Second.
Johnson John, carpenter, dwl 417 Seventh.
Johnson John, carpenter, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Adeline.
Johnson John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Johnson John, stairbuilder, dwl 667 Washington.
Johnson John W., mining, dwl 665 Fourth.
Johnson Joseph, carpenter, dwl cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
Johnson Joseph, wagonmaker, dwl 366 Tenth.
Johnson J. S., bookkeeper Renton Coal Co., dwl cor Fifth and Alice.
Johnson J. W., laborer California Bridge and Building Co.
Johnson Lawrence, cook Haugsted & Petersen, dwl 851 Franklin.
Johnson Perry, city marshal and tax collector, office 5 City Hall,
dwl 360 Second.
Johnson Peter, laborer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Johnson S. E., carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Johnson S. W. (Downing <fc J.), res Pacheco.
Johnson T., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Johnson T., plumber Robert Dalziel. #
Johnson Thomas, dwl 718 Fourth.
Johnson Thomas, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Johnson Thomas, stableman Foster T. Clark, dwl 601 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Johnson W. A., carpenter, dwl 962 Clay.
Johnson W. B., agent, dwl E s Linden bet West Twelfth and West
Fourteenth, W. O.
Johnson William, bootmaker, 467 Sixth.
Johnson William, stableman and gardener George E. Grant, W s
Fourth Av. bet East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Johnson Wilham M., trainer J. C. Simpson, dwl nr Oakland Trotting
Park.
Johnston G., grainer, dwl 417 Seventh.
Johnston Jeremiah, packer (S. F.), dwl E s Pine bet Taylor and Sew-
ward, W. O.
Johnston Joseph E., carriagemaker M. W. Allen, dwl 366 Tenth.
Johnston W., carpenter, dwl 417 Seventh.
Johnston William J., clerk Wells. Fargo & Co. (S. F.), dwl Tenth
Av. bet East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Jolly Robert, gardener John D. Arthur, dwl SW cor Twelfth and
Castro.
Jonas Edward, teamster, dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
Jones Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1068 Broadway.
Jones A., carpenter, dwl Fifteenth bet Cypress and Center, W. O.
Jones A., engineer, dwl Fifteenth nr Center, W. O.
Joues A., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Jones Benjamin F., plasterer, dwl E s Broadway nr Seventh.
Jones B. R., dwl 910 Washington.
Jones Charles, builder, dwl W s Castro nr Twelfth.
0 rc U E going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
228
OAKLAND [ T] DIRECTORY.
Jones C. H., butcher Phillips & Chandler, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Jones Daniel H., porter C. P. P. P., dwl Harrison bet Fifth and Sixth.
Jones E. Lee, physician and surgeon, office and dwl 564 Twelfth.
Jones Edward, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Jones Edward, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl Star House, W. 0.
Jones Elon G., janitor High and Irving School, dwl 539 Tenth.
Jones Emma Miss, dressmaker Mrs. P. T. Reynolds, dwl 325
Twelfth.
Jones Fredenberg (McGeorge & J.), res San Francisco.
Jones George A., machinist, dwl N s Pailroad Av. bet Union and
Kirkham, W. O.
Jones G. H., carpenter, dwl 417 Seventh.
Jones H., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert, W. O.
Jones Henry, butcher Phillips & Chandler, dwl 1114 Eighteenth
Av., E. O.
Jones Henry, butcher Thomas W. Jarvis, dwl W s Twelfth Av. bet
East Eleventh and East Twelfth, E. O.
Jones Henry P., professor State University, dwl S s Second bet Alice
and Jackson.
Johns H. N., maclfciist C. P. P. P., W. O.
Jones Jacob, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Jones John, miner, dwl 1ST s Fourteenth nr Market.
Jones J. H., painter, dwl 363 Fourth.
Jones J. N., bookkeeper, dwl 508 Eighth.
Jones John, dwl NW cor Jefferson and Second.
Jones John, calker C. P. P. P., W. 0.
Jones J. P., fireman C. P. P. P., W. O.
Jones L. M., builder, dwl W s Castro nr Twelfth.
Jones M., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Jones Montgomery, calker C. P. P. R., W. O.
Jones O. P., builder, dwl W s Castro nr Twelfth.
Jones O. P., machinist, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Jones P., carpenter, dwl W s Chester bet West Ninth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Jones Paul, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and Curtis.
Jones P. H., carpenter, dwl 914 Harrison.
Jones Samuel T., salesman (S. F.), dwl E s Wood bet William and
Atlantic, W. O.
Jones Sarah R. (widow), dwl 833 Franklin.
Jones T. H. P., mining, dwl 514 Tenth.
Jones Thomas, gardener James Cobbledick, 177 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Jones Thomas, mill hand, dwl Peralta nr Thirty-fourth.
Jones Thomas A., painter, dwl S s Nineteenth bet Castro and Brush.
Jones Thomas W., joiner C. P. P. P., W. O.
Jones William, carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Jones William H., cabinetmaker, dwl 403 Ninth.
Jones William L. Rev., secretary Board of Education, dwl N s
Sycamore nr Grove.
Jordan Augustus, dwl West Twelfth nr Wood, W. O.
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
229
Jordan E. M., turner Burnham, Standefoi'd & Co.
Jordan Edward, plasterer, dwl Magnolia bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Jordan James, engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Jordan Joseph, carpenter, dwl E s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. 0.
Jordan Joseph W., merchant (S. F.), dwl W s Thirteenth Av. nr
East Twenty-sixth, E. O.
Jordan Michael, brickmaker, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
JORDAN WILLIAM H., secretary and manager the Real Estate
Union, office 921 Broadway, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Jefferson
and Grove.
Jordan W. P., poultry ranch, Park Tract nr Indian Gulch, E. O.
Joseph Antoine, laborer, dwl 360 Third, rear.
Joseph Jerome, laborer Taylor & Co., dwl E s Grove nr Twenty-
eighth.
Joseph Manuel, laborer Babcock & Gould, dwl Third bet Franklin
and Webster.
Joseph P., teacher St. Joseph Academy, dwl SW cor Fifth and Jack-
son.
Josephs P., plasterer, dwl 574 Fourth.
Josephs P. A, clerk, dwl 574 Fourth.
Jost Edward, waiter Richard Watts, NE cor Railroad Av. and Bay,
w. o.
Jost George, farmer, dwl E s Peralta nr San Pablo Av.
Jost George, mason, dwl W s Curtis nr Twenty-first.
Jost H. A., carpenter, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Jost Jasper, miner, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Jouanneau Julius, tailor Samuel Francis, dwl NE cor Seventh and
Clay.
JOURNAL COMPANY (Charles Schmitt, K. F. Wiemeyer, and
A. M. Schutt), proprietors and publishers Oakland Journal,
office 911 Broadway.
Joy A. Miss, housekeeper, 519 Tenth.
Jubb Thomas C, painter C. P. R. R., dwl Eland House.
JUDGE COUNTY COURT, S. G. Nye, chambers County Court
House.
Judge Owen, laborer, dwl 458 Fifth.
JUDGE POLICE COURT, A. H. Jayne, chambers 8 City Hall.
JUDGE PROBATE COURT, S. G. Nye, chambers County Court
House.
JUDGE THIRD DISTRICT COURT, S. B. McKee, chambers
1004 Broadway.
Jugneit Frederick, coppersmith C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific
Railroad House, W. O.
Julian John B., dwl E s Broadway nr Twenty-ninth.
Jung William, upholsterer Schrieber & Meyer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Jungerman Edward, real estate (S. F.), dwl 769 East Twelfth, E. O.
Jurgewitz John, gardener Augustus F. Rodgers, dwl NE cor Twenty-
first Av. and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STEICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
230
OAKLAND [Jv] DIRECTORY.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, Oakland Township, George H.
Fogg, 814 Broadway, and James Lentell, 406 Eleventh.
K.
Kaas Peter, gilder Lutz & Berg, dwl 671 Webster.
Kaese August (Kaese, Rode & Go.), dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
KAESE, BODE & CO. (August Kaese, Christian Bode & Frederick
Reimers), gunsmiths, locksmiths, and bell hangers, 419 Tenth.
Kafflisch Leonhardt, confectioner John B. Pfister, dwl 1067 Broad-
way.
Kain Eugene, laborer C. P. B. B., W. O.
Kain John, dairyman, dwl W s Broadway nr Moss Av.
Kaiser Martin, upholsterer, 423 Tenth.
Kallenberg Emil, hairdresser Charles Stulz, dwl N s Bailroad Av.
bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Kallstrom Herman, pilot stm Amador, dwl N s West Eighth bet
Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Kalmbach Dennis, fireman C. P. B. B., W. O.
Kalmbach George, fireman C. P. B. B., W. O.
Kalmon Julius, salesman Coffee & Furst, dwl Broadway bet First
and Second.
Kanaan Ann Miss, cook S. B. McKee, NW cor Adeline and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Kanary John, contractor, dwl 319 Fifth.
Kane Cathai'ine Miss, seamstress, dwl 411 Ninth.
Kane Dennis, laborer, dwl 612 Fifth.
Kane Eugene, laborer C. P. B. B., dwl Bailroad Exchange, W. O.
Kane Frank, barkeeper 420 Eleventh, dwl 518 Sixth.
Kane George, laborer, dwl junction Logan and San Bablo Av.
Kane Lizzie Miss, cook Edward P. Flint, W s Washington bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Kane Michael, stableman, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Kane Patrick, laborer C. P. B. B., dwl E s Henry bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Kane William, waiter B. A. Litle, Grand Western Bestaurant, W. O.
Kanup Jacob, laborer, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Seward, W. O.
Karsner James H., clerk P. J. Beilly, dwl Eureka Hotel.
Kase J. H., dwl S s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Kaskell W., blacksmith, dwl Thirty-seventh nr San Pablo Av.
Kate William, plumber, dwl Union nr Twenty-fourth.
Kating P., laborer, dwl Twenty-second bet Myrtle and Market.
Katz Louis, clerk, dwl 409 Ninth.
Kaufman Tobias, peddler, dwl 555 Seventh.
Kay Daniel, clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Kearn W., joiner C. P. B. B., W. O.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 169 Ninth.
0. F. S.— Every tale of hay sold by weight, 41G Ninth St.— 0. P, S.
OAKLAND ]K] DIRECTORY. 231
Kearney Patrick, teamster, E s Broadway bet Sixth, and Seventh,
dwl Twenty-fifth bet Telegraph At. and New Broadway.
Kearns C. B., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad A v. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Kearon Robert E., operator Western Union Telegraph Co., dwl 1165
Jackson.
Keating Catherine (widow), dwl W s Castro bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth.
Keating John, seaman, dwl S s Second bet Alice and Jackson.
Keating Michael F., finisher Manhattan Marble Co., dwl W s Castro
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth.
Keating William, plumber, dwl "W s Castro bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth.
Keating William, ship carpenter, dwl N s West Sixteenth bet
Cypress and Kirkham, W. 0.
Kedel Barbara (widow), dwl SW cor Brush and Sixteenth.
Keefe John, dwl 509 Sixth.
Keefe John, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-sixth, bet Grove and San
Pablo Av.
Keefer Louis, coachman J. A. Folger, SE cor Taylor and Willow,
W. O.
Keefer William, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl Eland
House.
Keegan Timothy, brakeman, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Keene George W., carpenter, dwl E s Center bet West-Ninth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Keenev W. J., clerk, dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and Union,
W. O.
Keer John, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Kehoe Alexander, laborer California Bridge and Building Co.
Kehoe Job, carpenter, dwl W s Wood bet Seward and Taylor,
w. o.
Kehoe John W., stableman William Redpath, dwl N s East Sixteenth
E of Twenty-third Av., E. O.
Keifer H. C, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. 0.
Keith Alexander, engineer, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay,
W. O.
Keith Anna. M. (widow), dwl 705 Castro.
Keith J., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Kelehar Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 168 Seventh.
Kelleher Jeremiah, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Keller John F. (Keller <L- Stevens), dwl SW cor Eighteenth Av.
and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Keller Louis, currier Crist & Rued, dwl NE cor "Twenty-first Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Keller k Stevens (J. F. Keller and Julius Stevens), proprietors Brook-
lyn Brewery, SW cor Eighteenth Av. and East Fourteenth, E. O.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
232
OAKLAND [K.] DIRECTORY.
Kellenburg D., draftsman, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Kelley C. George, electrician, dwl 832 Market.
Kelley Charles M., builder, dwl 706 "Webster.
Kelley George, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Kelley James J., plumber, dwl NE cor Grove and Twenty-seventh.
Kelley John, laborer, dwl N" s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Kelley Luke C, teller Sather & Co. (S. F.), dwl W s Linden bet
West Eighth and West Tenth, W. 0.
Kelley Michael, calker C. P. P. R., dwl N s William bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Kelley Michael, teamster, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Cedar,
W. 0.
Kelley Patrick, dwl S s West Third bet Filbert and Myrtle, W. O.
Kelley Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Kelley Thomas, laborer, dwl 802 Castro.
Kelley Zeno, dwl 727 Eighth.
KELLOGG ADELBERT E., associate principal Golden Gate Acad-
emy, Plymouth Av. bet Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Kellogg Charles W., bookkeeper (S. F.), and member Board of
Education, dwl SW cor Fifteenth and Grove.
Kellogg James, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 912 Sixth Av. E. 0.
Kellogg S. J. Jr. (John M. Lawlor <k Co.), dwl Tubbs Hotel, E. 0.
Kellum E., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Kelly Alexander, launchyman Grand Central Hotel, dwl 319
Eleventh.
Kelly Andrew, brakenian C. P. R. R.
Kelly Charles, finisher Manhattan Marble Co., dwl E s Filbert bet
West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
KELLY E. J. & Co. (John B. Kelly), real estate agents, office 414
Seventh.
Kelly Edward, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Kelly Edward J. (E. J. Kelly & Co.), dwl Ninth bet Grove and
Castro.
Kelly Edward M., carriage trimmer M. W. Allen, dwl SW cor
Sixth and Harrison.
Kelly George W., architect, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Filbert and
Linden, W. O.
Kelly Henry S., laundryman Grand Central Hotel, dwl 3} 9
Eleventh.
Kelly James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Kelly James, stableman Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
Kelly John, dwl Cosmopolitan House.
Kelly John, laborer, dwl W s Market bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
Kelly John, molder, dwl 660 Ninth.
Kelly John, painter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Kelly John B. (E. J. Kelly & Co), dwl 663 Fifth.
Kelly Joseph Jr., polisher Manhattan Marble Co., dwl 712 Filbert,
W. O.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Oatmeal and com meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [K] DIRECTORY. 233
Kelly Martin M., boilermaker C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Eighth
bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Kelly Michael cooper, 660 Ninth.
Kelly Michael, laborer C. P. P. P., dwl NE cor Thirteenth Av. and
East Twenty-fourth, E. O.
Kelly Michael, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Kelly Patrick, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Kelly Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Lewis bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
Kelly Patrick T., shoemaker, dwl 552 East Eleventh, E. O.
Kelly Rose (widow), dwl 660 Ninth.
Kelly Thomas, laborer, dwl 838 Proadway.
Kelly William P., carpenter, dwl S s William bet Willow and Wood,
w. o.
Kelsey Pryant, clerk (S. F.), dwl 765 Fourteenth.
Kelsey Charles, farm hand, dwl Adeline nr Thirty-fourth.
Kelsey Joseph, boilermaker, dwl S s West Ninth bet Chester and
Peralta, W. O.
Kelsey Mary Miss, compositor Signs of the Times, dwl cor Eleventh
and Castro.
Kelsey Melville, insurance agent, dwl 765 Fourteenth.
Kelsey Melville, clerk, dwl 765 Fourteenth.
Kelsey Noah (Sanford, Kelsey & Co.), dwl SW cor Proadway and
Tenth.
Kelsey Wright F., nursery W s Telegraph Av. nr Sycamore, dwl S s
Laurel nr Telegraph Av.
Kelton Alanson, master mariner, dwl 328 Second.
Kelton F., clerk U. S. A. (S. F), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Kelton John C, lieutenant-col. U. S. A., dwl N s Seventeenth bet
Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Kendall Jerome, clerk, dwl SW cor East Tenth and Fifth Av., E. O.
Kenfield Edgar, clerk, dwl S s Caledonia bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Kenitzer Henry, architect (S. F.), dwl 1057 Washington.
Kennedy Daniel, blacksmith (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West Fifth
and Railroad Av., W. O
Kennedy James (Kennedy & Manning ), dwl 515 Second.
Kennedy James A., carpenter Padger's Grand Central Park, E. O.
Kennedy Jonas, dwl W s Twelfth nr Willow, W. O.
Kennedy M. W., painter, dwl Cosmopolitan House.
Kennedy P. M., carpenter, dwl 518 Sixth.
Kennedy William, farmer, dwl S s East Fourteenth nr Twenty-
second Av., E. O.
Kennedy William, laborer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl Overland
House.
Kennedy W. W., clerk (S. F.), dwl NE cor Thirteenth and Market.
Kennedy & Manning (James Kennedy and William Manning ), car-
riage and wagonmakers, blacksmiths, etc., 866 Washington.
Kenney Frank, laborer, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & OO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWARD A CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
234
OAKLAND JC] DIRECTORY.
Kenney Jane Mrs., tailoress, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Henry and
Chester, W. O.
Kenney Thomas, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Kenney Thomas, sawyer, dwl S s Railroad A v. bet Henry and Ches-
ter, w. o.
Kenny Bernard, laborer, dwl 863 Clay.
Kenny Barney, wiper C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Kent Daniel M., clerk (S. F.), dwl 968 West Fifth, W. 0.
Kent Isabella, teacher Franklin Grammar School, dwl NE cor Tele-
graph Av. and Twentieth.
Kent Isabella C. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar School, dwl cor
Webster and Fifteenth.
Kent Joshua, mason, dwl W s Filbert nr Twenty-sixth.
Kent Richard B., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s William bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Kent Richard F., stock broker (S. F.), dwl 561 Eighth.
Kercheval John H, clerk C. P. R. R., dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and
Seward, W. O.
Kerchoif Lawrence, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Kergy James, dwl Seventeenth bet Cypress and Center, W. 0.
Kerlan E. Mrs., furnished rooms, 569 Eighth.
Kerlan Everett, produce dealer (S. F.), dwl 569 Eighth.
Kerman Charles, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Kerns Edward, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Fil-
bert and Myrtle, W. O.
Kerns John, mason, dwl Star House, W. O.
Kerr A. R., carpenter, dwl Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and Twenty-
ninth.
Kerr Robert C, tinsmith, dwl N s Nineteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkkam, W. O.
Kerr S. C, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Kerren William, ship joiner, dwl N s Atlantic bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Keri'igan John, laborer, dwl SW cor Castro and Eighteenth.
Kerwith John, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Kese John, gardener, dwl E s San Pablo Av. bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
Kessler Adam, barkeeper Henry Hampel, dwl 775 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Kester Levi B. (McMillan & K., S. F.), merchant dwl S s Division
bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Kevill James, cook Richard Watts, NE cor Railroad Av. and Bay,
W. O.
Key R. E., stair builder, dwl 310 Fifth.
Keyer John, engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Keyes Clementine (widow), dwl 771 Washington.
Keyes James, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Center bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Keyes John, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl E s Henry bet West Fifth
and Railroad Av., W. O.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 169 Ninth Street.
0. F, S— "Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [ K. ] DIRECTORY. 235
Keyes John A., carpenter, dwl 819 Market.
Keyes Robert E. , stair builder Pacific Lumber & Mill Co. , dwl 3 1 0 Fifth.
Kid John, plumber J. J. O'Shea, dwl West nr Twenty-seventh.
Kief John, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
KIHLMEYER LOUIS, liquor saloon, 467 Sixth, dwl S s Third nr
Castro.
Kilbourn Walter L., staffer Manhattan Marble Co., dwl SE cor
Grove and Kent.
Kilburn A. D., fireman C. P. R. R,, W. O.
Kiley Thomas, painter, dwl 758 Brush.
Killhar Patrick, flagman C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Third and Alice.
Killian James, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co., dwl 378 Second.
Killiard James, painter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Killican Edward, laborer James Dalziel, dwl Seventh bet Alice and
Jackson.
Kimball Charles B., carpenter, dwl N s Durant bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Kimball E. G., carriage builder, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and
Taylor, W. O.
Kimball James H., proprietor Mansion House, NE cor Fifteenth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Kimball Mary S. Miss, teacher Swett School, E. O., dwl 959 Wash-
ington.
Kimball Minnie F. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar School, dwl
Plymouth Av. nr Golden Gate Academy.
Kime Albert W., upholsterer, dwl 915 Webster.
Kime James H., carpenter, dwl 915 Webster.
Kimpfel F., cabinetmaker Lutz & Berg, dwl 519 Eighth.
Kincaid L. Mrs., teacher Franklin Grammar School.
Kinchella M. E., laundryman C. Partenscky, N s Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. 0.
Kindgren C. W., painter, dwl E s Linden nr Twenty-eighth.
King Albert N, painter, dwl S s West Ninth bet Chester and Per-
alta, W. O.
King Annie (widow), dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkkarn,
w. o.
King Dennis, machinist C. P. R. R., W. O.
King George A. (King <£• Williams), dwl 513 Ninth.
King G. W., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
King Harry L., clerk George S. Brown & Co., dwl NE cor Broad-
way and Ninth.
King H. C, carpenter, dwl SW cor West Eighth and Chester, W. O.
King Henry L., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl Alice bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
King John, carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
' King John, machinist C. P. R. R., W. O.
King John, stableman, dwl 860 Broadway.
King John A. B., chief engineer Stm Mohongo, dwl E s Chester bet
West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Heal Estate Agents.
236 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
J. E. BLETHEN. V. P. TERRY.
PLANING MILLS,
461, 462 and 463 FIRST STREET,
NEAR BROADWAY, - - - OAKLAND.
PROPRIETORS.
Constantly on Hand and. Made to Order,
MORS, SASH, BLIPS, FRAMES, BRACKETS,
MOULDINGS, CASINGS,
And every Description of Inside Finish. "Wood Turning in all its Branches.
JOSEPH HUNT. J. K. WHAKTON .
HUWT & WHARTON,
G^DEALERS IN^O
Grain, Hay, Flour,
AND ALL KINDS OF FEED,
408 Tenth Street, bet. Broadway and Franklin,
o a. k: i_j -a. :xr td .
III AI
Northeast cor. Broadway and Ninth Street,
OAKLAND.
WHITENING AND KALSOMINING A SPECIALTY.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Oakland Feed Store, 116 Ninth near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND r]v] DIRECTORY. 237
King Joseph, coachman, dwl 955 Madison.
King Malcolm G., surveyor and engineer, office 1004 Broadway, dwl
San Pablo Road bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
King Mathew, baker Grand Central Hotel.
King Matthew, nurseryman and florist, N" s Twenty-fifth bet Broad-
way and Telegraph A v.
King Michael, laborer C. P. R. R,, dwl E s Goss nr Bay, W. O.
KING MICHAEL REV., pastor Church of the Imaculate Con-
ception, dwl 680 Seventh.
King Milo F., carpenter, dwl 33 Valley bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth.
King M. L., carpenter, dwl E s Pine bet "William and Atlantic,
W. 0.
King Morris, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
King Thomas J., bookkeeper Chappellet & Co., dwl 323 Fifth.
KING & WILLIAMS (George A. King and Thomas S. Williams),
blacksmiths and carriagemakers, 414 Eleventh.
Kingdon Samuel, joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Kingman M. V. Mrs., teacher Prescott Grammar School.
Kingman Charles B., trader, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Kingman John F., bootcutter, dwl 807 Washington.
Kinnear J. S., fireman Oakland Mill, dwl 661 Washington.
Kingsbury Hubert M., clerk Steere & Colby, dwl SE cor Thirteenth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Kingsbury Sanford, clerk C. P. R. R. (S. F.), dwl W s Jackson
bet Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Kingshott Richard, carpenter, dwl 711 Webster.
Kingsland John, bookkeeper Purrington k Ough, dwl Twelfth Av.
bet East Eleventh and East Twelfth, E. O.
Kingsland T. G, clerk Weston £ Welch, dwl 1065 Eleventh Av.,
E. O.
Kingsland William, student, dwl 1065 Twelfth Av., E. O.
Kingston Paul, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Kingston Richard, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Fifth bet
Filbert and Linden, W. O.
Kinkead E. B. Mrs., dwl 364 Second.
Kinkead William, dwl 364 Second.
Kinnear J. S., foreman Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Kinney Robert S., bookkeeper (S. F), dwl SE cor Thirteenth and
Wood, W. O.
Kingsley Charles H., conductor C. P. R. R., W. O.
Kirbv B. G., salesman, dwl N" s Railroad Av. bet Kirkham and
Poplar, W. O.
Kirby P., carpenter C. P. R. R,, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Kirby R. J., ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Kirchel Joseph, carpenter, dwl W s Myrtle bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Kirchheiner Henry, candymaker, 1007 Broadway.
Kirckheiner John H, confectioner, 629 East Twelfth, E. O.
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-We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
238 OAKLAND [ K ] DIRECTORY.
Kirchhoff Lawrence, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl E s Cedar bet
Goss and Short, W. 0.
KIRK OWEN C, plumber, gas fitter and, metal roofer, 317 East
Twelfth, dwl East Twelfth, E. O.
Kirk William, architect, office 954 Broadway.
Kirkham Ralph W., dwl 58 Oak.
Kirne Charles, carpenter, dwl Thirteenth nr Franklin.
Kirwick Michael, teamster Remillard & Bros., dwl NE cor Clay
and First.
Kistel George, waiter T. Leonhard, cor Bay and William, W. O.
Kite Henry, clerk, dwl Market nr Twenty-fourth.
Kittredge Charles S., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 577
Twelfth.
Klein J., bookkeeper E. D. Block & Co., dwl 951 Broadway.
Klein Jacob, gardener, dwl 403 Ninth.
Klenker Jacob, butcher, S s Thirty-ninth nr Telegraph Av.
Kleupfer Frederick A., dwl 224 Fourth.
Klever Julius, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Kline Charles, cook C. Bauder & Co., dwl 838 Broadway.
Kline Neheruiah, janitor Benitz Block, dwl 857 Clay.
Kline Rachael A. Miss, dressmaker, dwl W s Center bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Kline Robert, gardener John B. Felton, E s Adeline bet West
Eighth and West Tenth,' W. O.
KUahar Patrick, horseshoer Sohst Bros., dwl S s Seventh bet Madi-
son and Jackson.
Klop Charles, butcher, 907 Webster, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Klose C. A, dwl 710 Ninth.
Kluegel C. H., civil engineer, dwl SW cor Linden and West Four-
teenth, W. O.
Kluegel Edward A., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet West
Twelfth and West Fourteenth, W. O.
Kluegel Ferdinand, real estate, dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth
and West Fourteenth, W. O.
Klumpp Frederick (Klumpp & Kuerzel), dwl Broadway bet First
and Second.
Klumpp & Kuerzel (Frederick Klumpp and Robert Kuerzel), wagon-
makers and blacksmiths, Broadway bet First and Second.
Knapp A., laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Knapp Sewell K, merchant, dwl E s Webster bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
Knickerbocker Niles, clerk C. P. R. R., dwl W s Pine nr Atlantic,
W. O.
Knight E. N., dentist, dwl W s Market bet Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth.
Knight E. S. (widow), dwl S s Eighteenth bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Knight Frederick W., carpenter, dwl W s Clay bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND ^K] DIRECTORY.
239
Knight Henry, carpenter, dwl N 8 Lincoln bet Wood and Willow,
W. O.
Knight Henry Thomas, agent, dwl N s West Ninth bet Center and
Chester, W. O.
Knight N. R., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Myrtle bet West Twelfth and
West Fourteenth, W. O.
KNIGHT SAMUEL P., carpenter and builder, dwl cor Cypress
and West Fifteenth, W. O.
Knight William H, mining secretary (S. F.), dwl E s Webster bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, hall 1058 Broadway.
Knock August, clerk, dwl 324 Fourth.
Knock Peter, shoemaker, dwl 324 Fourth.
Knowles Calvin C, dentist (S. F.), dwl SW cor East Ninth and
Fourth Av., E. O.
Knowles George H, clerk C. P. R. R, (S. F.), dwl SE cor Eight-
eenth Av. and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Knowles Robert, fireman stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Knowles Samuel E., dentist Calvin C. Knowles, dwl SW cor East
Ninth and Fourth Av., E. O.
Knox Henry E., dentist, dwl N s Merrimac Place bet Webster and
Telegraph Av.
Knox House, Emma W. Wilson proprietress, W s Telegraph Av.
nr Sycamore.
Knox Israel W. (Palmer, K. & Co., S. F.), iron founder, dwl W s
Telegraph Av. nr Sycamore.
Knox J. S., farm hand, dwl Adeline nr Thirty-fourth.
Knox Justus, clerk, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Sycamore.
Knudson Andrew, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Koehler Henry J., clerk, dwl Eastern Hotel, E. 0.
Koenig L. A., real estate agent, dwl 755 Clay.
Kofoed J. C, upholsterer, dwl SE cor Market and Lydia.
Kohler Andrew (Kohler, Chase & Co.), res San Francisco.
Kohler Edward F., liquor saloon (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet Rail-
road Av. and West Eighth, W. O.
Kohler Henry, laundryman, dwl E s Henry bet West Fifth and
Railroad Av., W. O.
Kohler Henry J., clerk H. Turn Suden & Co., dwl 701 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Kohler William (Lubbe & Co.), dwl Franklin bet Tenth and Eleventh
Kohler, Chase & Co. (Andrew Kohler, Q. A. Chase, and George L.
Birkmaier), pianos, organs, etc,, NE cor Broadway and Four-
teenth.
Kohsow Helmuth, carriage trimmer James Lentell, dwl St. Charles
Hotel.
Kolb Joseph, carpenter Pacific Planing Mill, dwl N s Railroad Av.
nr Adeline, W. O.
Konecke Henry, boots and shoes, 912 Broadway, dwl S s Twenty-
fifth bet San Pablo Av. and Market.
Konig Claus H., painter, dwl N s Twenty-second bet Curtis and West.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
240 OAKLAND [K] DIRECTORY.
Koob Adam, butcher, 20 and 22 City Market, dwl W s Telegraph
A v. nr Seventeenth.
Kornahrens Henry H. (Koster & Co.), dwl 410 Tenth.
Korneck William, cook T. Leonhard, cor Bay and William, W. O.
Kosmak Charles, barkeeper C. Bauder &, Co., dwl 838 Broadway.
Koster Hermann (II. Koster <k Co.), dwl 921 Webster.
KOSTER H. & CO. (Hermann Koster & Henry Kornahrens), gro-
ceries, etc., SE cor Broadway and Tenth.
Koull Newton, expressman, dwl Sixteenth nr Cypress, W. O.
Kraft Ernest, carpenter, dwl cor Fourth and Franklin.
Kraft L. Mrs., furnished rooms, 811 Washington.
Krager Charles, blacksmith, dwl Broadway bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Kraib Theresa Miss, domestic Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Kraker Judson O, carpenter, dwl 810 West Third, W. O.
Kramm Charles (Kramm & Dieves), dwl NE cor Telegraph Av. and
Durant.
KRAMM & DIEVES (Charles Kramm and Joseph Dieves), pro-
prietors Oakland Brewery, office NE cor Broadway and Ninth.
Krattiger John, liquor saloon, 417 Seventh.
Krause William E. F., author, dwl 1057 Washington.
Krazt John, butcher Carrick & Hostetter, dwl SE cor Twentieth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Kretz Anton, teamster Crist & Rued, dwl NE cor Twenty-first Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Kreutzfeldt Lionan, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Atlantic bet
Campbell and Willow, W. O.
Kreutzfeldt Samuel, carcleaner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Kreyenhagen E. (E. Kreyenhagen & Co.), dwl 458 Sixth.
KREYENHAGEN E. k Co., groceries, wines, and liquors, NW cor
Broadway and Sixth.
Krimb August, tanner John S. Derby, dwl 1114 Eighteenth Av.,
E. O.
Kropp Ernest H., clerk John Fennessy, dwl SE cor Fourth and
Castro.
Krumb Frederick, tanner, dwl N s East Twelfth bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Kruse John, oysterman, dwl 305 Second.
Kruse William, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Seventh bet Wood and
Pine, W. O.
Krye Frederick, clerk National Brewery Depot, dwl Franklin bet
Eleventh and Twelfth.
Kuder Samuel, agent (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Kuenzi John R., machinist, dwl 405 Ninth.
Kuerzel Robert (Klumpp & K), dwl Broadway bet First and Second.
Kumpp Peter, tinsmith James Dalziel.
Kunzel Andrew, stonemason, dwl 716 Franklin.
Kurtz Albert, dwl S s College Av. nr Telegraph Av.
Kurtz D. C, dwl Mansion House.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S — Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND L 3 DIRECTORY.
241
Kurtzel Herman, wagonmaker, dwl 838 Broadway.
Kuss Peter, painter, S s Twenty-third nr San Pablo Av.
Kustel Arpad, master mariner, dwl NE cor Curtis and Twentieth.
Kustel Oscar, master mariner, dwl NE cor Curtis and Twentieth.
Kutchel , dwl NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
Kutz G. F., engineer U. S. N., dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Kyer John, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Kyte James C, carpenter, dwl 364 Third.
L.
La Flache Felix, sexton First Congregational Church, dwl 1008
"Washington.
La Grange Lizzie Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar School, res San
Francisco.
La Grange M. E. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar School, dwl 226
Eleventh.
La Grange O. H. , superintendent U. S. Mint (S.F.),dwl 226 Eleventh.
La Parle Edward, blacksmith, dwl 371 Fourth.
La Rue Gustave, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Laage William (Miley <£ L.), dwl 405 Ninth.
Laclaverie Paul, merchant (S. F.), dwl 626 Third.
Lacy T. J. P., mining, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Ladies' Relief Society Home, Mrs. I. Perkins matron, Linden nr
New Broadway.
Lafferty Charles, expressman, dwl 518 Sixth.
Lafierty Owen (Lafferty d- Cassidy), dwl 517 Seventh.
Lafferty P., laborer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Lafierty & Cassidy (Owen Lafferty and Edward Cassidy), market,
cor Broadway and Fourth.
Lafitte Eleazer, laborer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Lafleche Elziar, hostler Contra Costa Water Co., dwl SW cor First
and Webster.
Lafleche George, switchtender C. P. R. R., dwl 413 Ninth.
Lafleche Hercule, gardener R. E. Cole, SE cor Adeline and West
Tenth, W. O.
Lafont Pierre, gardener, 407 First.
Lagarde Charles, dwl cor First and Clay.
Lagorio G., dwl 567 Third.
Lagorio Louis, salesman Camilloni & Co., dwl 567 Third.
Laidlaw Alexander, clerk (S. F.), dwl 304 Tenth.
Laidlaw Benjamin, engineer, dwl West Oakland House, W. O.
Laidlaw Frank, salesman, dwl NW cor Tenth and Harrison.
LAIDLAW WALTER, Mendocino Lumber Yard, SE cor Seventh
and Brush, dwl NW cor Tenth and Harrison.
Laidlaw Walter S., brewer, dwl E s Chestnut bet Twenty-first and
and Twenty-second.
Laird Henry, ship carpenter, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Laird Robert, carpenter, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
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Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND <& CO.'S.
16
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
242 OAKLAND L] DIRECTORY.
Lake J. W., clerk, dwl E s Market nr Twelfth.
Lamar A. B., carpenter Bnrnham, Standeford & Co.,
Lamarche Alfred, driver J. S. G Gordon, dwl 469 Ninth.
Lamarche O., dwl Newland's Hotel.
Lamb Archibald, miller Weston & "Welch, dwl SW cor East Six-
teenth and Eleventh Av., E. O.
Lamb George, fanner, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Lamb James, dwl S s Prospect Av. nr Telegraph Av.
Lamb James, fish peddler, dwl E s Seventeenth Av. bet East Four-
teenth and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Lamb James, with Prescott & Co., dwl 760 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Lamb John, carpenter, dwl 760 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Lamb Peter, painter Bangle & Chase, dwl S s East Twentieth, E of
Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Lamb Bichard, carpenter, dwl S s Prospect Av. nr Telegraph Av.
Lamb William, teamster dwl W s Adeline nr Thirty-fourth.
Lamballot Louis, boarding, N s old county road nr Sausal Creek.
Lambert Alexander, farm hand, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Lambert James, dwl 373 Fourth.
Lambert John C, lumberman (S. F.), dwl NW cor Linden and Twen-
ty-second.
Lambert Joseph, liquor saloon, W s San Pablo Av.
Lambert J. W., laundry, dwl NW cor Linden and Twenty-second.
Lambert William, master mariner, dwl 559 Eighth.
Lammont Gustav, clerk, dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Lamont Julius, blacksmith, dwl Bailroad Exchange, W. 0.
Lamoureux Celina Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 355 Tenth.
Lamoureux Theophile, salesman Remillard & Brothers, dwl 355
Tenth.
Lampen Peter, dwl 577 Eighth.
Lamson George F., auctioneer (S. F.), dwl SW cor Fourteenth and
Market.
Lancaster Henry, carpenter, dwl 758 Jefferson.
Lancaster John, engineer, dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and Cedar, W. 0.
Landis Christian, carpenter, dwl 611 Clay.
Landis J. S., miller J. Samms, dwl 364 First.
Land on Alson (Landon & Co.), dwl N s Sycamore nr Telegraph Av.
Landon William W. (Landon & Co.), dwl 413 Ninth.
LANDON & CO. (Alson and William W. Landon), proprietors Oak-
land Feed Store, 414 and 416 Ninth.
Landreau Pierre, dwl 407 First.
Lane Charles E., teamster, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Wesu.
Lane Charles W., omnibus proprietor, dwl NW cor Sixth and Brush.
Lane Cornelius, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Lane E., carpenter, dwl N s Lincoln bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Lane Henry, carpenter, dwl Central Pacific Bailroad House, W. O.
Lancaster Mary (widow), dwl W s Cedar bet Bailroad Av. and Wil-
liam, W. O.
Lang James, bootmaker J. Green, dwl cor Eleventh and Franklin.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S — Whole barley and corn, 116 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND L ] DIRECTORY.
243
Lang John, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Fifteenth bet Center and Cy-
press, W. O.
Langbhen Peter, driver, dwl S s Summer nr Adeline.
Langdon Forest E., conductor C. P. R. P., dwl W s Cedar bet Pail-
road Av. and William, W. O
Langdon S. W., currier, dwl N s Division bet Pine and "Wood, W. O.
Lange Theodore ( Hendershot <£• L.), dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr Alden.
Langer Martin, barkeeper Ferdinand Prown, dwl SW cor Sixteenth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Langlade Jean, baker Moux-et & Lanne, dwl 912 Franklin.
Langley Franklin N, farmer, dwl SE cor Willow and Chase, W. O.
LANGLEY HENRY G., publisher Oakland Directory, office 959
Proadway, res San Francisco.
Lanne Vincent (Mouret & L.), dwl 912 Franklin.
Lannigan James, farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Lannon P., tapper Contra Costa Water Co.
Lannon Charles, laborer, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Adeline.
Lapham John P., butcher, cor East Twelfth and Twentieth Av., dwl
1169 Tenth Av., E. O.
Larchild Rufus, laborer dwl cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
Large Peter, gardener, dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Large Thomas W., sawyer (S. F.), dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood and
Pine, W. O.
Large William, gilder (S. F.), dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood and Pine,
W. O.
Larkin A. P., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Larkin Benjamin, painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Larkin W. T., joiner C. P. R. R, W. O.
Larkins Thomas, machinist, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. O.
Larmer Augustus B., carpenter, dwl 762 Brush.
Laroche Elizabeth Mi's., dressmaker, dwl 859 Clay.
Laronche Maria (widow), dwl 529 Second.
Larrien Augustus, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Larriven Samuel, plumber, dwl W s West Fifteenth bet Kirkham
and Cypress, W. 0.
Larsen A. J., calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Larson C, wood carver Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Larson Nicholas, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Division bet
Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Larue Frank, carpenter Henry Hampel, dwl 1120 Sixteenth Av.,
E. O.
LARUE JAMES, lumber yard, office cor Fourteenth Av. and East
Eleventh, dwl N s East Twelfth bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
avs, E. O.
Larue John, clerk James Larue, dwl N s East Twelfth bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Larue Lucas B., clerk James Larue, dwl S s East Fourteenth bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth avs, E. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
244
OAKLAND L] DIRECTORY.
LAKITE'S WHARF, cor Fourteenth Av. and East Eleventh,
E. O.
Lascian B., teacher St. Joseph Academy, dwl SW cor Fifth and
Jackson.
Lassell John F., clerk, dwl Union nr Twenty-fourth.
Lassen Benjamin, carpenter, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Lathrop Frank H. (Dunham & L.), dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and
Jefferson.
Latham James H., broker (S. F.), dwl SE cor Jackson and Lake
Av.
Lathrop Solomon, watchmaker William Wilson, dwl N s Sixteenth
bet Clay and Jefferson.
Laughland William, carpenter, dwl 172 Second.
Lauphus Charles, laborer, dwl 576 Sixth.
Lauphus John, bootblack, dwl 576 Sixth.
Laurel Market, John H. Davis proprietor, W s Thirteenth Av. bet
East Twelfth and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Lausten Christopher L., laborer, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Syca-
more.
Lavelle James E., bricklayer, dwl Sixth bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
Lavelle Patrick, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Lawler John J., car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Lawless James, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West, W. 0.
Lawlis Patrick, blacksmith, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Forty-first.
Lawler Daniel, baggageman C. P. R. R., res San Francisco.
Lawlor John M. (John M. Lawlor & Co.), dwl Tubbs' Hotel.
LAWLOR JOHN M. & CO. (John M. Lawlor and S. J. Kellogg,
Jr.), proprietors Tubbs' Hotel, N s East Twelfth bet Fourth and
Fifth avs, E. O.
Lawlor Joseph E., painter, dwl 417 Second.
Lawrence Allen, dwl N s Eighth bet Willow and Campbell, W. 0.
Lawrence Edward M., butcher Carrick & Hostetter, dwl S s East
Fifteenth bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth avs, E. O.
Lawrence Henry H, assayer (S. F.), dwl N s Huff Av. nr Sausal
Creek, E. O.
Lawrence Joseph, laborer, dwl S s East Fifteenth bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Lawrence Nathaniel, currier, dwl Chestnut bet Adeline and San
Pablo Av.
LAWRIE ADAM G., searcher of records, office County Court
House, dwl 1061 Alice.
Lawson Frederick, earner Evening Tribune, dwl Eighth bet Franklin
and Webster.
Lawson G., calker C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
W. O.
Lawton Edward, painter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Lawton Israel, attorney at law, dwl 1207 Castro.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. 1. S— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P, S.
OAKLAND L] DIRECTORY. 245
Lawton John H., carriagemaker (S. F.), dwl N s Taylor bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Laws Philip, book agent, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Lawyer Perry, carpenter, dwl 517 Ninth.
Lawyer Perry Mrs., boarding and lodging, 517 Ninth.
Layler Edward, brakeman C. P. P. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Layton H. J. Mrs., proprietress Star House, S s Railroad Av. bet
Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Lazal Louis, calker C. P. P. R., W. O.
Le Ballister Thomas W., blacksmith Northey & McGrath, dwl 768
East Twelfth, E. O. ■
Le Page Isaac, carpenter, dwl 700 Franklin.
Le Page Louis, carpenter Dexter Windmil Co.
Lea Henry E., carpenter Blethen ii: Teny, dwl 360 Seventh.
Leach H, ship carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Leach Z. C, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Leahy John, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Leahy John, painter, dwl SW cor Sixth and Harrison.
Leahy S., printer Evening Tribune, dwl NE cor Sixth and Washing-
ton.
Leake Henry A., attorney at law, office 924 Broadway, dwl 1207
Castro.
Leamont T., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Lear Michael, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Leary Cornelius, driver Palmer & Co., dwl cor Twenty-first and
Lydia.
Leaiy James, laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
Leason Michael, calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Leath Robert, turner Bumham, Standeford & Co.
Leavitt Michael, plasterer, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-second.
Leber Louis, carpenter, dwl SE cor Thirteenth Av. and East Thirty-
fourth, E. O.
Leberer Franz, watchman Crist & Rued, dwl S s East Fourteenth
bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Leclai-e Peter, carpenter Hanson <fc Smith, res Temascal.
Lecrone Thomas W., porter Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Ledden John A., merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Jackson cor Fifteenth.
Ledoux Joseph, shipwright C. P. R. P., W. O.
Lee Alfred W., tinsmith Owen C. Kirk, dwl 315 East Twelfth, E. O.
Lee Benjamin F., stock broker (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Lee D. O, bootblack, dwl cor Magnolia and Thirtieth.
Lee Edward, fireman, dwl W s Short bet Goss and Division, W. O.
Lee Frederick J., dwl S s West Ninth bet Chester and Peralta,
W. O.
LEE G. W., real estate agent, dwl NE cor Railroad Av. and Wood,
dwl 6 Pine, W. O.
Lee Henry C, cashier Western Union Telegraph Co. (S. F.), dwl E s
Telegraph Av. nr Plymouth Av.
Lee Hirani H, dwl 1057 Washington.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., Agents Eoyal Ins. Co., Capital $11,000,000.
246
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
J-A.3VI353S DALZISIj,
Manufacturer of
TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARES,
And Dealer in all the latest styles of
STOVES AND RANGES,
HAS REMOVED TO
No. 1149 Broadway, Delger's New Slock.
Two doors above Thirteenth Street,
Where he will he pleased to see old and new customers. Jobbing of all kinds promptly
attended to. Metal Roofing done in the best manner.
FORTOUE GJ^S FIXTURES
-GO TO —
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. 1. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND L ] DIRECTORY.
247
Lee J. B., pile driver C. P. R. R, W. 0.
Lee Thomas, laborer, dwl 406 First.
Lee W., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl 522 Eighth-
Lee William, telegraph operator (S. F.), dwl 1063 Clay.
Lee William H., waiter Grand Central Hotel.
Leeper William, foreman Borax refiners, dwl W s Castro bet Fifth
and Sixth.
Leet Samuel T., miner, dwl 152 Fifth.
LEFEVRE ALFRED (Lefevre & Reeves), dwl Alice bet Sixth and
Seventh.
LEFEVRE & REEVES (Alfred Lefevre and R. H. Reeves), den-
tists, office NW cor Broadway and Eighth.
Leffingwell Charles, billiard clerk, Grand Central Hotel.
Lefort Edward, bookkeeper Robert Dalziel, dwl 519 Seventh.
Leggett Ann, school teacher, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Adeline and
Union, W. O.
Lehan James, paper hanger Van Embergh &, McGovern, dwl 349
Ninth.
Lehman E. C, merchant, dwl W s Filbert bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Lehmann Henry G., bootmaker, 1151 Broadway, dwl cor Fourth
and Franklin.
Lehmann Joseph, carpenter, dwl N s Sycamore bet Grove and San
Pablo Av.
Lehn Charles, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Lehnig Frederick, car builder, dwl W s Goss Bet Cedar and Bay,
W. 0.
Lehnig William, salesman P. Daly, dwl SE cor Bay and Goss, W. O.
Leighow James, laborer, dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy Av.
Leighton Thomas A., carpenter, dwl E s Pine bet Seward and Lin-
coln, W. O.
Leland Ambrose, engineer, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Lelong Joseph H., candymaker Bruning Brothers, dwl 833 Broad-
way.
Lemis James, porter C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Lemmon Samuel, mining, dwl W s Chestnut bet West Twenty-
fourth and West Twenty-sixth.
Lemon James M., contractor, dwl 1201 Castro.
Lemon Sidney, druggist and apothecary, 810 Broadway.
Lemont T., clerk, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Campbell and Willow,
'W. O.
Len Samuel, miner, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Lenan Patrick, driver Patrick Kearney, dwl Twenty-fifth bet Tele-
graph Av. and New Broadway.
Lener Joseph, bootblack stand, 459 Seventh, dwl 513 Sixth.
LENTELL JAMES, harness manufacturer and carriage trimmer,
NW cor Eleventh and Franklin, under Odd Fellow's Hall.
LENTELL JAMES, justice of the peace, office 406 Eleventh, dwl
1019 Webster.
Leon Levi, engineer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
248 OAKLAND L ] DIRECTORY,
Leonard Belle E. Miss, music teacher, dwl E s Myrtle bet West
Fifth, and Market, W. O.
Leonard Charles W., jDhysician, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Fifth and
Market, W. 0.
Leonard Edward, sexton St. John's Church, dwl Clay bet Seventh and
Eighth.
Leonard Edward, tailor, dwl 409 Sixth.
Leonard George, patternmaker, dwl SE cor Grove and Walton.
Leonard Hugh, dwl S s Bay Place nr Broadway.
Leonard James, laborer, dwl S s Bay Place nr Broadway.
Leonard John, laborer, dwl 812 Filbert, W. O.
Leonard Joseph, laborer, dwl Adams Point.
Leonard Willard, real estate agent (S. F.), dwl N s Sycamore bet
Telegraph Av. and Grove.
Leonhard F., proprietor Central Pacific Railroad House, cor Bay
and William, W. O.
Leonhardt Henry, dwl 268 Fifth.
Leopold Juan, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Lepont Ferdinand, dwl 701 Clay.
Leroy Alfred, carpenter, dwl S s Prospect Av. nr Broadway.
Lesher W. F., brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Seventeenth bet
Kirkham and Cypress, W. O.
Leslie George, contractor, dwl 915 West Fifth, W. O.
Lester Archibald, telegraph operator C. P. R. R., dwl N s Goss bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Letter George, clerk Jacob Letter, dwl 1019 Clay.
LETTER JACOB, clothing, furnishing goods, and merchant tailor,
957 Broadway, dwl 1019 Clay.
Leudgren S., carpenter, dwl E s Seventh Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Le van way William A., physician and surgeon, office 1068 Broadway,
dwl 832 Market nr Seventh.
Leverett Edward J., hunter, dwl N s Twenty-eighth nr West.
Levi Leonidas, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Campbell bet Lincoln
and Twelfth, W. O.
Levins Peter, engineer Pacific Planing Mill, dwl N" s Bay bet Goss
and Division, W. O.
Levy Frederick S., jeweler, dwl W s Adeline bet Foui-teenth and
Fifteenth, W. O.
Levy Henry R., salesman Aaron N". Wachs, dwl NW cor Sixteenth
and Clay.
Levy Lazarus, salesman E. D. Block & Co., dwl 362 Tenth.
Levy Louis, clerk, dwl 362 Tenth.
Lewis Clelia M. Miss, teacher Cosmopolitan School, dwl 210 Seventh.
LEWIS COLUMBUS R. (C. R. Lewis & Co.), dwl NE cor Nine-
teenth and Brush.
Lewis George, clerk, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Seward, W. O.
Lewis George Jr., horseshoer Adam Follrath, dwl SW cor Eighth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND L ] DIRECTORY.
249
Lewis George W., collector Shakespear & Walter, dwl Star House,
W. O.
Lewis Harrison R., carpenter, dwl 770 Fifth.
Lewis James, carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and
West.
Lewis James, clerk, dwl N s West Eighth bet Kirkham and Center,
W. O.
Lewis J. B., agent, dwl S s Ninth bet Chester and Peralta, W. O.
Lewis J. G., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Lewis John, clerk, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Lewis John, peddler, dwl 1178 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
Lewis John Francis, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Franklin opp. Seven-
teenth.
Lewis John F., tinsmith, dwl 403 Eighth Av., E. O.
Lewis L. G., dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth.
Lewis Peter, carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Lewis Richard, mining, dwl S s Seventh nr Washington.
Lewis S., dwl Union bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth.
Lewis Thomas, drayman, dwl 1052 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Lewis Thomas, mining, dwl 363 Third.
Lewis C. R. & Co. (C. R. Lewis), produce, provisions, and fruits,
1009 Broadway.
Lewthwaite Alexander, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl E s Fifth Av. bet
East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Libby Andrew, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Liberty Hall, W s Brush bet Sixth and Seventh.
Lichtenthaler Mary Miss, teacher, dwl 666 Tenth.
Lidiard Horace, miner, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert, W. O.
Liebel Jacob, boot and shoemaker, 780 East Twelfth, and liquor
saloon, 782 East Twelfth, E. O.
Liebmann Louis, salesman E. D. Block & Co., dwl Brush bet Sev-
enth and Eighth.
LIESE HENRY, Brooklyn Market, 765 East Twelfth, dwl 763
East Twelfth, E. O.
Lievaux Charles, cook Remillard & Bros., NE cor First and Clay.
Liliencrantz August, physician, dwl 263 Twelfth.
Linch P. F. Miss, dressmaker R. Scott, dwl S s Chase bet Willow
and Wood, W. O.
Linchecomb Harriet (widow), nurse, dwl 833 Franklin.
Lincke Rudolph F., carriage painter, dwl 722 Myrtle.
Lincoln H. D., carpenter, dwl 365 Ninth.
Lincoln Oscar, real estate agent, office 923 Broadway, dwl 917 Jef-
ferson.
Lindemian J., carpenter, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Lindsay Celia Mrs., midwife, dwl Brooklyn Hotel, E. O.
Lindsay John, farmer, dwl Brooklyn Hotel, E. O.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND <fc CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
250 OAKLAND L] DIRECTORY.
Liiidsey R., painter, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Lindsey R. T., mason, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis, W. 0.
Lindsley W. W., saddler, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Lindstrom Andrew, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. O.
Linnett J. E., foreman carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Lint John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Lewis bet West Fifth and
Railroad Av., W 0.
Linthicum Augustus, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Lippman A. (Mellis & L.), dwl 662 Fifth.
Lippold Bernhard, tanner and currier Crist & Rued, dwl S s East
Fourteenth bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Lisbon Louis, hostler, dwl Bay Place nr Broadway.
List August, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Lister Archibald, telegraph operator C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Litel Joseph, freight clerk C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet
Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Litle Robert A., proprietor Grand Western Restaurant, Railroad
Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Litle William H. (Smitten <£ L.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Little Frank, laborer, dwl NE cor Brown and Market.
Little James, farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Little James R., clerk F. L. Courvoisier, dwl 357 Eighth.
Little J. H., freight clerk C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Little Samuel, wood turner, dwl S s Caledonia bet Telegraph Av.
and Grove.
Little William C. (Taylor & Co.), dwl W s Broadway nr Moss Av.
Littlefield Van R., laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Littlejohn Edward H., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet
West Ninth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Littlejohn Gilbert H., conductor local train, C. P. R. R., dwl W s
Seventh Av. bet East Tenth and East Eleventh, E. O.
Livermore Joseph, merchant, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Myrtle and
Market.
Livermore William, blacksmith, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and
Adeline.
Liverpool & London & Globe Fire Insurance Co., S. H. Mather
agent, office 917 Broadway.
Livingston Benjamin, trader, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
LIVINGSTON HENRY B., local editor Oakland Transcript, office
911 Broadway, dwl Bartlett House.
Lloyd Benjamin E., bookkeeper, dwl NW cor Fifth and Alice.
Lloyd John, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 561 Fifth.
Locke Annie Mrs., dwl 623 Tenth.
Locke H. E. mining, dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Locke Jeremiah, carriage builder, dwl NE cor Pine and Railroad
Av., W. O.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S.— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND L ] DIRECTORY.
251
Locke John, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl West Oakland House, W. 0.
Locke Zacharias, teamster, dwl S s William bet Willow and Wood,
w. o.
Lockerman William, capitalist, dwl Grand Western Hotel, W. 0.
Lockington Julius, real estate, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Lockington William N., architect, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Ay.
Loden Joseph, clerk, dwl XW cor West Tenth and Linden.
LOEPER CHARLES F. E., brass founder and finisher, 904 Wash-
ington.
Loftus , W s San Pablo Av. nr Temescal Bridge.
Logan A. J., clerk (S. F.) dwl S s West Eighth bet Union and
Poplar, W. O.
Logan James, fireman, dwl W s Short bet Goss and Division, W. O.
Logan James, laborer, dwl W s Harrison cor Third.
Logan N., dwl S s Eighth bet Adeline and Union.
Logan Oliver C. (Logan <£• Blakeslee), dwl 655 Madison.
Logan & Blakeslee (Oliver C. Logan and R. Blakeslee), fruits, nuts,
candies, and groceries, 861 Broadway.
Lohman Isaac, merchant (S. F.), dwl cor Madison and Lake Av.
Lohsan Jordan H, laborer, dwl N s Spring nr Adeline.
Lombard Charles L., carpenter Blethen & Terry, res Temescal.
London Assurance Corporation (London, Fire), Henry W. George
agent, olfice 1004 Broadway.
Lone Thomas, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighteenth and West
Twentieth, W. O.
Long George, butcher J. H. Davis, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Long John, laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis, W. O.
Long Levi H, carpenter, dwl W s Henry bet Railroad A v. and
West Fifth, W. O.
Long Mary A. (widow), dwl X s Taylor bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Long William, butcher, 1050 Franklin.
Longe George, butcher John H. Davis, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Loomis John, painter, dwl 571 Third.
Lorado Carmena Mrs., dwl S s Sixth bet Grove and Castro.
Lorence Louisa (widow), dressmaker, dwl 707 Franklin.
Loring George Y., secretary and superintendent Oakland Railroad Co.,
office 921 Broadway, dwl XW cor West Tenth and Linden, W. O.
Loring Williston A, dwl S s Railroad A v. bet Henry and Chester.
Lorngbohm Peter, driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Lorquin Ernest F., naturalist and taxidermist, dwl E s Elm bet Col-
lege Av. and Hawthorne.
Lossman L., tailor, dwl Alta House.
Lostan Frederick, printer, dwl 363 Eighth.
Loudden J. E., stock broker, dwl 921 Broadway.
Lougee Charles H, wrecker, dwl West Eighth nr Chester, W. O.
Lough Henry, butcher, dwl 700 Franklin.
Lough Hemy, clerk P. Barrett, dwl 514 Fifth.
Loughborough J. N., president Pacific Seventh Day Adyentist Pub-
lishing Association, office Castro bet Eleyenth and Twelfth, dwl
cor Eleventh and Brush.
0 I C TJ B going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
OAKLAND L ] DIRECTORY.
Louis Antone, grain screener Weston & Welch, dwl 1818 Thirteenth
Av., E. O.
Loins Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Love George A., clerk, dwl W s Market bet West Tenth and West
Eleventh, W. O.
Love James H., clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Seventeenth.
Love Richard, carpenter California Bridge and Biulding Co.
Love William H., carpenter, dwl S s Bay Place nr Broadway.
Lovejoy John, carpenter, dwl 700 Franklin.
Loveland Isaac E., engineer stm Alameda, dwl SW cor Pine and
Lincoln, W. O.
Lovett Thomas, carpenter, dwl SW cor Sixth and Harrison.
Low F. G. Jr., bookkeeper Bowen Brothers, dwl New Broadway.
Low James, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl 420 First.
Lowe W. W., dwl W s Market bet West Ninth and West Tenth,
W. O.
Lowell Nathan R., proprietor Eagle Warehouse (S. F.), dwl NE cor
Sixteenth and West.
Lowell William H., mining, dwl 955 Jackson.
Lowrey F. C, clerk (S. F.), dwl NW cor West and Fourteenth.
Lowrey Frederick J., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl NW cor West and
Fourteenth.
Lowrey Michael, wiper C. P. R. R., W. O.
Lowry F. E., book agent, dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av. and
West Eighth, W. O.
Lowry John, stableman G. A. Stubbs, dwl 413 Fourth.
Lowry Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Mar-
ket and Myrtle, W. 0.
Lowser Michael, carpenter, dwl SE cor Myrtle and West Third, W. 0.
Loyd T. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Loyd William, blacksmith, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Loyn Charles, dwl 617 Broadway.
Lu Gar J. B., manager health lift (S. F.), dwl SE cor Franklin and
Durant.
Lubback Oswald, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl 1071 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Lubbe Peter (Lubbe & Co.), dwl Franklin bet Tenth and Eleventh.
LUBBE &■ CO. (Peter Lubbe ami William Kohler), liquor saloon,
832 Broadway.
Lucas Robert B., carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Brush and West.
Luce Frank, boatman, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Ludgate Robert, carpenter, dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Ludwig Edward, bricklayer, dwl West Fourteenth nr Kirkham.
Ludwig Zacharias, cabinetmaker, dwl 767 East Twelfth, E. O.
Luelling O. T., bookkeeper H. E. Wilcox, dwl 470 Eighth.
Lufkin Charles E., special policeman, dwl 813 Market.
Lufkin Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s East Twenty-first bet Twenty-
first and Twenty-second avs, E. O.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND L ] DIRECTORY.
253
Luitz B., rancher, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Luke George, farmer, Park Tract nr Indian Gulch, E. O.
Lukins Edward, watchman C. P. R. P., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Lulley Manuel, dwl 919 "Webster.
Lulley Mark, clerk 1ST. Williams, dwl 919 Webster.
Lulley Moses, clerk Altschul, Simon & Co., dwl 919 Webster.
Lund Nettie Miss, dressmaker, dwl S s Eighth nr Chester, W. 0.
Luner James, clerk, dwl E s Willow bet Seward and Lincoln, W. O.
Lunens Samuel, plumber, 'dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
LUSK J. & CO., manufacturers canned fruits and vegetables, N s
Evoy Av. bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Lusk Josiah (J. Lush & Co.), dwl N s Evoy Av. bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
Lusk Lewis P., engineer J. Lusk &, Co., dwl S s Evoy Av. nr Tele-
graph Av.
Lussier L. O., artist, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
LUTH JOHN", liquor saloon, 382 East Twelfth, dwl E s Seventh
Av. bet East Twelfth and East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Luther Arthur, farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Luty Mathias, laborer, dwl N s Eighteenth nr Broadway.
Lutz Henry (Lutz & Berg), dwl 959 Webster.
Lutz John, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl 417 Seventh.
Lutz Louis, laborer, dwl cor Eighth and Washington.
LUTZ & BERG (Henry Lutz and Maurice Berg), importers looking
glasses, engravings, and chromos, and manufacturers picture
frames, etc., 1058 Broadway.
Lycurgus Thomas, laborer, dwl 553 Sixth.
Lycurgus William, bootblack Samuel Bowser, dwl cor Sixth and Clay.
Lydon Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Lyman Frederick, candymaker F. A. Roediger, dwl N s Taylor bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Lynam Joseph, shoecutter D. Stuart, dwl cor Washington and Sev-
enth.
Lynch A. F., laborer, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Linden and Filbert,
W. O.
Lynch Burnham, grocer, dwl 523 Eighth.
Lynch Dennis, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Lynch Eugene, teamster Duffy & O'Neil, dwl 704 Webster.
Lynch Henry J., painter, dwl 733 Filbert.
Lynch James, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Lynch John, bookkeeper Barnes & Taylor, dwl 315 Eleventh.
Lynch John, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Lynch John, laundryman, dwl 369 Ninth.
Lynch John, liquor saloon, W s Telegraph Av. nr Forty-first.
Lynch John, wood carver, dwl S s Eighth bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
Lynch J. W. (Burnham & L.), dwl 523 Eighth.
Lynch Norman, shipwright C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store,
E. W. "WOODWAED & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
254 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
Lynch Patrick, teamster, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Lynch Peter J., gardener, dwl 721 Filbert.
Lynch Thomas, laborer, dwl 315 Eleventh.
Lynch W. F. B., superintendent Common Schools, County of Ala-
meda, office County Court House, res Centerville.
Lynde Elizabeth (widow), dwl 666 Tenth.
Lynde George L. (Lynde & Howard), dwl 1171 Sixteenth Av., E. 0.
LYNDE k HOWARD (George L. Lynde and John H. Howard),
plumbing, stoves, tinware and hardware, 683 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Lyon John L. (Lyon <k Fowler, /S'. F.), dwl NW cor West Twelfth
and West, W. O.
Lyons Daniel, farmer, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Adeline.
Lyons E. J., ship carpenter, dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Lyons H. H. (Chase & L.), homeopathic physician, office and dwl 462
Tenth.
Lyons James, bootmaker (S. F.), dwl S s West Fifth bet Linden
and Filbert, W. O.
Lyons James, laborer Badger's Grand Central Park, E. 0.
Lyons J. G, brakeman C. P. P. R., dwl West Oakland House, W. 0.
Lyons John, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Goss bet Cedar and
Bay, W. O.
Lyons John, painter, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Lyons J. W., dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Lyons John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Lyons Matthew, machinist, dwl West Sixteentht bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Lyons Thomas M., carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Kirkham
and Cypress, W. 0.
Lyons William, merchant, dwl 226 Ninth.
M.
Mabrey Thomas, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Mabrey W. L., storekeeper C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor Seward and
Wood, W. O.
Macartney Harvey, painter J. E. How.
MacCann William, salesman Pacific Woolen Mills (S. F.), dwl E s
Castro bet Seventh and Eighth.
MacHall Thomas, tailor Harris Brothers, dwl Eland House.
Macdonald Alexander, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar
and Pine, W. O.
Macdonald John B., ship carpenter, dwl W s Henry bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Macdonald J. A. C, gas fitter A. Gemmell, dwl Telegraph Av.
Macdonald Roderick, gardener, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Mace William, U. S. boarding officer (S. F.), dwl W s Adeline bet
West Eighteenth and West Twentieth, W. O.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. 5.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY. 255
Macfarland Edward, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Machael Thomas, tailor, dwl Eland House.
Machfan David, currier Crist & Rued,. dwl NE cor Twenty-first Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Machieva Carlo, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Mackantee Edward, laborer C. P. P. R.,dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Mackay John, teamster, dwl Third bet Broadway and Franklin.
Mackee H, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Mackey Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 512 Eighth.
Mackey F., farm hand F. C. Coggeshall, W s San Pablo Av. nr Tem-
ascal Bridge.
Mackey John S., teamster Blethen & Terry, dwl S s Third bet Broad-
and Franklin.
Macquart Gustave, pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl Over-
land House.
Macready William E., clerk W. Helmer, dwl 914 Broadway.
Madden Daniel, laborer, dwl NE cor Myrtle and Fourteenth.
Madden Frank (Madden <b Sheedy), dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Madden Henry, plumber John Spencer.
Madden Michael, dwl S s Summer nr Adeline.
Madden Michael, lather, dwl junction Adeline and San Pablo Av.
Madden William, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl E s Pine bet Seward
and Lincoln, W. 0.
Madden <fe Sheedy (Frank Madden and John Sheedy), marble cut-
ters, 1112 Broadway.
Maddock Delia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 953 Webster.
Maddock Morris, dwl 953 Webster.
Madison Peter, painter, dwl Eland House.
Madsen Julius iL, gardener, dwl W s Filbert bet West Twelfth and
West Fourteenth, W. O.
Maffett F., driver Oakland Railroad Co., res Temescal.
Magawley Thomas, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Magee John D., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Magee Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Magee P., clerk, dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and Union, W. O.
Magill David, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Magill H. J., clerk Home Mutual Insurance Co., res Alameda.
MAGILL R. H., Alameda County Branch Home Mutual Insur-
ance Co., office SE cor Broadway and Ninth, res Alameda.
Magner M. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 1021 Franklin.
Magner Michael, painter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Magruder F., clerk, dwl N s Pine bet Division and Seward, W. O.
Maguire John, watchman Blethen & Terry, dwl 410 Tenth.
Mahar William, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 360 Eighth.
Mahns Charles, hostler J. C. Trescott, dwl 405 Twelfth.
Mahoney C, watchman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Mahoney Cornelius, laborer, dwl 659 Third.
Mahoney Dennis, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Mahoney James F., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Taylor bet Willow
and Campbell, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland,
E. % "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
256
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
^lEDMO^j,
WHITS 8ULPHUB 8PBIH
Situated on Oakland Heights, three miles from Oakland.
The Springs are highly charged with Sulphur, Iron and Magnesia. Warm, Cold and
Shower Baths, free of charge to the guests of the house.
The t;i i inate is mild and pleasant, and the view from the house and grounds unsur-
passed.
For Families boarding at this hotel, among the chief attractions are the fine old oaks,
general shrubbery and forest trees, large playing and croquet grounds.
The Drive to Piedmont is one of the most pleasant in the State: go out Broad-
way or Webster street to Webster avenue, or out Twelfth street to the Lake road. ©iTFinger-
boards at all cross-roads.
Excellant Stables and Sheds attached to the House. Competent
Grooms always in attendance.
Piedmont Carriages make three trips daily, between Broadway Station and Pied-
mont.
The Lines of the Western Union Telegraph Co. connect with the
House.
R. JL. GARDNER, Manager.
P. O. BOX, 267, OAKLAND, CAX. Formerly of Warm Springs, N'ev.
DOMINGO GHIRARDELLI. CHAS. PET AR.
—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—
— PIONEER MANUFACTORY OF—
Coffee, Chocolate, Spices and Syrups,
Goods Sold at San Francisco Prices.
1072 Central Block, Corner Broadway and Twelfth Streets.
£^^r\r 1 3E3 jxt j>fl- -a.^=E>^
Chemical Steam Dyeing Works,
834 BROADWAY,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, o^.K.XiA.rjr>.
BS^SILKS, and WOOLEN GOODS, CASHMERES. FLANNELS. BLANKETS and
all kinds of Ladies' and Uentlemens' Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed by steam. All
work guaranteed.
Ii. PATZER, Proprietor.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. 8 .— Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [ M " DIRECTORY. 257
Mahoney Jeremiah, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Mahoney M., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Mahony Dennis, laborer, dwl 560 Third.
Mahony Thomas, employe U. S. Custom House (S. F.), dwl S s West
Eighth bet Castro and Grove, W. 0.
Main Alexander, dwl 658 Fifth.
Major Robert, mason, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and Per-
alta, W. O.
Malacarne Baptist (Pagge & M. ), dwl SE cor Broadway and Seventh.
Malcomb C. L., engineer, dwl West Twelfth nr Campbell, W. 0.
Malcomb George, carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West,
W. O.
Maleton Edward, hairdressing saloon, cigars and tobacco, 919 Broad-
way, dwl ISTE cor San Pablo Av. and Twenty-second.
Maleton Henry, liquor saloon, SE cor Twenty-second and San Pablo
Av.
Malin Michael, blacksmith, dwl 1054 Franklin.
Malley M., helper C. P. R. R, W. O.
Mallet Jean (J. Mallet &• Co.), dwl 617 Broadway.
Mallet J. &, Co. (Adele Caster a), bakery 617 Broadway.
Mallory Edward M., dwl N s William bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Malloy M., dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Malloy Thomas, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Malm Charles A. (D. S. Martin & Co., S. F.), dwl NW cor Wood
and Lincoln, W. O.
Malone George, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Curtis and West.
Malone Patrick, gardener, dwl E s Webster bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second.
Maloney Dennis, gardener Peder Sather, dwl SW cor Eighteenth
and West.
Maloney James, marble polisher Madden & Sheedy, dwl 415 Seventh.
Maloney J., painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Maloney John, laborer, dwl S s West Eighteenth bet West and
Market, W. O.
Maloney M. L., carpenter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Maloney Patrick, carpenter, dwl cor Peralta and Twenty-eighth.
Maloney Patrick, laborer, dwl S s West Eighteenth bet West and
Market, W. O.
Maloney Thomas, bootmaker E. Fitzgerald, dwl 409 Seventh.
Maloon Benjamin F., hay and grain, SE cor Market and Twelfth,
dwl SW cor Eighteenth and Market.
Maloon George E., salesman Benjamin F. Maloon, dwl SW cor
Eighteenth and Market.
Maloon Henry, salesman Seth B. Maloon, dwl N s Twenty-first nr
West.
Maloon Seth B., hay, grain, and feed, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Brush
and West.
Manchester G. W., real estate agent, dwl N s Cedar bet Goss and
Short, W. O.
STEICKLAND <& CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
17
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
t/2
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258 OAKLAND [ M DIRECTORY.
Manders Henry, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Mandeville Simon V., blindmaker Blethen & Terry, dwl SE cor
Broadway and Fourth.
Manehan Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. 0.
Manfeld George, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Mangin J. C, horseshoer T. D. Weymouth, dwl SW cor Eleventh
and Franklin.
MANHATTAN MARBLE CO. OF CALIFORNIA, L. L. Alex-
ander superintendent, factory and salesroom NW cor West First
and Filbert, W. 0.
Manley James, dairyman, dwl W s San Pablo Av.-
Manley Jedediah M., mining superintendent, dwl 518 East Four-
teenth, E. 0.
Manley John, laborer, dwl SE cor Twenty-second and Webster.
Manlove S. A., dwl N s Eleventh bet Brush and Castro.
Mann Albert W., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl Castro bet Ninth and
Tenth.
Mann Edward, teamster, dwl S s Sycamore nr San Pablo Av.
Mann S. Miss, teacher drawing Public Schools, res San Francisco.
Manner James, bookkeeper, dwl 264 Fifth.
Mannie Marcel, engineer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Amelia, dwl 1008
Tenth Av., E. O.
Manning Patrick, carpenter, dwl 1087 West Third.
Manning William (Kennedy & M.), dwl 565 Second.
Mansfield Charles, dwl cor Sixth and Franklin.
Mansfield James, second officer Swing Crew C. P. R. R., Oakland
Ferry Wharf.
Mansion House, James H. Kimball proprietor, NE cor Fifteenth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Mansion House, Miss L. A. Willey proprietress, NE cor Broadway
and Fourteenth.
Manuel , teamster Josiah Sessions, dwl SE cor Seventh Av.
and East Nineteenth, E. O.
Manuel George S., engineer Signs of the Times, dwl cor Eleventh
and Castro.
Manuel George W., dwl NE cor Castro and Fourteenth.
Manuel Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Manzen Henry, car cleaner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Maple Leaf Nursery, Lavens M. Newsom proprietor, 151 East
Twelfth, E. O.
March F., carpenter, dwl N s Eleventh bet Brush and Castro.
Marden David, mason, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
Marchado Marquis, stableman Oakland Trotting Park.
Marcotte A. V. (Marcotte Bros.), dwl 703 Broadway.
Marcotte Brothers (Alphonse V. and Charles), tailors, 703 Broad-
way.
Marcotte Charles (Marcotte Bros.), dwl 703 Broadway.
Marcus Isaiah, variety and auction store, 869 Broadway, dwl 816
Clay.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. 1. S — Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
259
Marcus L., laborer, dwl S s West Eighteenth bet West and Market,
W. O.
Marianti William, proprietor Eastern Hotel, 714 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Marilli S. E., waiter Pagge & Malacarne, dwl SE cor Broadway and
Seventh.
Markley George W., carpenter, dwl 760 Brush.
Marks Aaron, glazier and dealer doors, windows, blinds, etc., 424
Eighth.
Marks Antone, carpenter James Larue, dwl N s East Fourteenth
bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Marks Joseph, laborer James Larue, dwl N s East Fourteenth bet
Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Mark's M, glazier Aaron Marks, dwl 424 Eighth.
Marks Morris, bookkeeper Aaron Marks, dwl 424 Eighth.
Marolf Christ, dwl 418 Fifth.
Marquand Henry M., printer (S. F.), dwl S s East Sixteenth bet
Eleventh and Twelfth avs, E. O.
Marques Alphonse ( Alphonse & J. Marques), dwl 471 Ninth.
Marques John (Alphonse & J. Marques), dwl 921 Broadway.
Marques Alphonse & J. (Alphonse and John), restaurant and ice
cream saloon, 459 Ninth.
Marr Archibald, foreman shipwright C. P. R. R. Co., W. O.
Marr Henry, painter, dwl S s East Sixteenth bet Tenth and Elev-
enth avs, E. O.
Marr Mary (widow), dwl S s East Sixteenth, bet Tenth and Elev-
enth avs, E. O.
Marr Walter, brakeman local train C. P. R. R., dwl S s East Six-
teenth bet Tenth and Eleventh avs, E. O.
Marsden Richard, furniture dealer, NE cor Pine and Railroad Av.,
w. o.
Marsh Charles C, attorney at law, dwl 666 Tenth.
Marsh Charles P., capitalist, dwl 713 Eighth.
Marsh Elias B., dwl SW cor Madison and Fourth.
Marsh F. P., dwl 713 Eighth.
Marsh John, baker Grand Central Hotel, dwl 321 Eleventh.
Marsh John C, deputy assessor, office 462 Ninth, dwl 713 Eighth.
Marsh Samuel E., attorney at law, dwl 921 Broadway.
Marsh W. V., teacher penmanship Golden Gate Academy, Plymouth
Av. bet Broadway and Telegraph avs, dwl Academy hill.
MARSHAL CITY OF OAKLAND, Perry Johnson, office 5 City
Hall.
Marshall , dwl 563 Eleventh.
Marshall Alexander, ship joiner, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay,
W. 0.
Marshall Charles, dwl W s Webster cor Seventeenth.
Marshall George W., saloon, dwl 677 Fifth.
Marshall Henry, cashier tax collector (S. F.), dwl NE cor Twelfth and
Brush.
Marshall John, sash and blindmaker, dwl 166 Seventh.
Marshall Juan, mariner, dwl W s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
J2*
•-f
0 I C U E going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
260 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
Marshall Manuel, clwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth and "West
Tenth, W. O.
Marshall Michael, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Marshall Richard, paper hanger, dwl 817 Castro.
Marston Benjamin S., county recorder, office County Court House,
dwl 805 Jackson.
Marston Charles A., employe U. S. Custom House (S. F.), dwl W
s Jackson bet Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Marston Frank, patternmaker (S. F.), dwl W s Campbell bet Lin-
coln and West Twelfth, W. O.
Marston J. S., dwl W s Jackson bet Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Marston Julius, real estate broker, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Marston S. I. Mrs., proprietress Central Pacific Railroad House; NE
cor Eleventh and Webster.
Marston William, painter, dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. 0.
Marstow H, carpenter, dwl West Sixteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Martel Charles, bootblack Samuel Bowser, dwl Twelfth bet Broad-
way and Franklin.
Martel James L., real estate (S. F.), dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr
Sycamore.
Martell Melissa (widow), dwl 701 Franklin.
Martens Joseph, farmer, dwl Moss Av. cor Telegraph Av.
Martin Addison, grocer (S. F.), dwl W s Seventh Av. bet East
Tenth and East Eleventh, E. O.
Martin Alexander, laborer, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and
Center, W. O.
Martin Antone, quarrynian Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Martin B. E., carpenter, dwl Center nr West Fifteenth, W. O.
Martin C. C, machinist, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Cen-
ter, W. O.
Martin Daniel E., superintendent Pacific Ice Co. (S. F.), dwl W s
Harrison nr Sixteenth.
Martin Daniel L., carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Martin Ebenezer, bricklayer, dwl 168 Second.
Martin H. D., laborer, dwl 360 Ninth.
Martin Ignatius, restaurant, 679 East Twelfth, E. O.
Martin James, pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl Overland
House.
Martin James L., carpenter, dwl 319 Fourth.
Martin Jane (widow), dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Center,
W. 0.
Martin J. C, attorney at law, office 921 Broadway, dwl E s Grove
bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Martin J. G., stableman L. M. Beaudry, dwl 852 Broadway.
Martin J. H. hostler Whitney & Co.'s Express, dwl Sixth bet Broad-
way and Franklin.
Martin J. J., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Martin J. N., helper, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Center,
w. o.
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S.— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [ \J DIRECTORY. 261
Martin John, carpenter, dwl 323 Fifth.
Martin John, carpenter, dwl 661 Washington.
Martin John K., barkeeper P. Hayes, dwl SE cor Broadway and Fourth.
Martin Joseph, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad A v. bet Union and
Kirkham, W. O.
MARTIN J. WEST, president Union Savings Bank, office SE cor
Broadway and Ninth, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Martin Peter* deck hand C. P. R. R. Go's steamer Alameda, W. 0.
Martin Robert, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Campbell and Peralta. W. O.
Martin Samuel, clerk, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Market and
West. W. O.
Martin Samuel, laborer Chappellet &, Miner, dwl 660 Harrison.
Martin Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West, W. 0.
Martin William, painter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Martin William, real estate, dwl 479 East Tenth, E. O.
Martinez Joseph J., teamster, dwl 363 First.
Martinez M. Mine., teacher modem languages, Golden Gate Acad-
emy, dwl Academy Hill.
Martinez Raoul, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl E s Alice cor Eighteenth.
Martinovich M. S.,clerk Raffo Brothers, dwl Seventh bet Franklin
and Webster.
Martins Henry, painter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Bay
and Cedar, W. O.
Mason Benjamin, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kirkham,
W. 0.
Mason Edward, painter C. P. R, R., W. O.
Mason George E., trainer, Oakland Trotting Park.
Mason James, laborer, dwl E s Thirteenth Av. bet East Fifteenth
and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Mason John A., laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Ade-
line, W. O.
Mason Joseph, farmer, dwl 653 Eleventh.
Mason Joseph F., laborer, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Mason John R., agent San Jose Woolen Mill Co. (S. F.), dwl W s
Webster bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Mason Lorenzo D., carpenter, dwl S s Chase bet Wood and Willow,
W. 0.
Mason Marcus, sheep raiser, dwl E s Telegraph Av. bet Twenty-first
and Twenty-second.
Mason Orville, dwl 653 Eleventh.
Mason P., carpenter Bumham, Stand eford & Co.
Mason Samuel, carpenter, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Temescal Bridge.
Mason S. S., molder, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Mason Vincent, clerk, dwl West Twelfth nr Wood, W. O.
Mason William C. (W. C. Mason & Co.), dwl 366 East Fourteenth,
E. O.
MASON N. C. & CO. (E. W. Warren), proprietors Washington
Hall and grocers, 301 East Twelfth, E. O.
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD Sn CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
262 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
MASONIC HALLS, SW cor Broadway and Eighth and SE cor
Broadway and Eleventh.
Massey Fannie (widow), dwl 365 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Massey Harry R., clerk (S. F.), dwl 365 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Mather Charles H, upholsterer E. Hook, dwl cor Sixth and Webster.
Mather H, real estate agent, dwl 831 Webster.
Mather Joseph W., merchant (S. F.), dwl W s San Pablo Av. bet
Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Mather S. H. (/Smith & M.), and agent Liverpool & London & Globe
Fire Insurance Co., dwl SW cor Sixth and Webster.
Mathews August, restaurant, 1022 Broadway, dwl 419 Ninth.
Mathews George W., tinsmith Lynde &, Howard, dwl Eastern Hotel,
E. 0.
Mathews Henry E., stationer (S. F.), dwl 104 East Twelfth, E. O.
Mathews Julius C, architect, office 924 Broadway, dwl N s Durant
bet Broadway and Franklin.
Mathews Walter J., architect, dwl N s Durant bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Matson William, bricklayer Manhattan Marble Co., dwl Overland
House.
Matthews A., restaurant, dwl 419 Ninth.
Matthews Charles, laborer, dwl 710 Franklin.
Matthews Charles, laborer, dwl NE cor Second and Washington.
Matthews William Y., dwl N s Twelfth bet Kirkham and Center,
w. o.
Matthewson James, dairy, dwl E s Webster junction of Broadway.
Mattingly Simeon, miner, dwl 715 Jefierson.
Mattingly W. T., clerk Home Mutual Insurance Co., dwl SW cor
Fourth and Jefferson.
Mattison Henry, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. O.
Matzcovitch Frank, cook (S. F.), dwl E s Lewis bet West Fifth and
Railroad Av., W. O.
Mau Charles, architect William Stokes, dwl 838 Broadway.
Maul Charles, carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Mautalon Jean, cook Page & Malacarne, dwl SE cor Broadway and
Seventh.
Mauvais Zeno, agent Florence Sewing Machine, 456 Twelfth, dwl
1057 Alice.
Maxim Charles F., gardener Charles W. Kellogg, SW cor Fifteenth
and Grove.
Maxtrel C. E., machinist, Eighteenth nr Market.
Maxwell Walter, carpenter, dwl 526 East Fifteenth, E. O.
MAYER ADOLPH, upholsterer and mattressmaker, 1804 East
Fourteenth, E. O.
May Alexander W., Livery stable SE cor East Eleventh and Twelfth
Av., E. O., dwl W s Tenth Av. bet East Fourteenth and East
Fifteenth, E. O.
May E. A. (Grosso & M.), dwl 2084 Webster.
May J. J., ship carpenter, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S — Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M" DIRECTORY.
263
May Noel, hoisting engineer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
May Richard, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s East Sixteenth bet Elev-
enth and Twelfth avs, E. O.
May Samuel, carpenter, dwl S s West Twentieth bet Curtis and
West, W. O. ♦
May Thomas, agent, dwl 714 Castro.
May William B., attorney at law, dwl E s Webster nr Durant.
May born Charles G., farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Forty-
second.
Mayborn Mary Miss, teacher, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Forty-
second.
Mayer Frank, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Poplar bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. 0.
Mayer Henry, clerk E. Kreyenhagen & Co., dwl 827 Broadway.
Mayer John, tinsmith Matthew De La Montanya, dwl 216 Eleventh.
Mayhew Harrison A, grain broker (S. F.), dwl SW cor East Twelfth
and Third Av., E. O.
Mayo Henry, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Mayon T. H, physician, dwl SW cor Mai'ket and Sixteenth.
MAYOR CITY OF OAKLAND, Mack Webber, office 6 City Hall.
Mazanovich John, carriage painter Jacob Frederick, res Alameda.
Maze William, carpenter, dwl 516 Ninth.
McAdam Richard, carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
McAlister John H., wool grader (S. F.), dwl 720 Linden.
McAnghy E. B., surveyor, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. 0.
McArthur Daniel, merchant tailor, N s Railroad Av. cor Cedar,
W. O.
McArthur James, clerk, dwl Grand Western Hotel, W. O.
McArthur John, clerk E. Kreyenhagen & Co., 827 Broadway.
McEvery Bernard, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl W s Cedar bet Atlantic
and William, W. O.
McAvoy Hugh J. ( Beaudry & McA.), dwl 853 Franklin.
McBain M., laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
McBean Alexander, farmer, dwl 967 Jackson.
McBoyle J. A., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Lincoln bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
McBride A. H, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl West Twelfth nr Willow,
W. O.
McBride M., machine hand Burnham, Standeford & Co.
McBrien Patrick, laborer, dwl 759 Castro.
McBurney L. M., carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
McCabe Edward, laborer, dwl NE cor Seventh Av. and East Seven-
teenth, E. O.
McCabe Joseph, farm hand F. C. Coggeshall, W s San Pablo Av. nr
Temescal Bridge.
McCabe Michael, bookkeeper J. J. O'Shea, dwl 719 Sixth.
McCabe Nicholas P., carpenter, dwl Ws Filbert bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
McCafferty William, mason, dwl S s Lyda nr Curtis.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway,
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
264 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
McCaffrey P., waiter Grand Central Hotel.
McCallum John G., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 1115 Jackson.
McCann John, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
McCarey Thomas, painter, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor, W. 0.
McCarge^r Fannie Miss, clerk Dunham & Lathrop, dwl Mansion
House.
McCarroll Michael, laborer C. P. P. P., W. O.
McCarthy Daniel, calker C. P. P. R., dwl Pailroad Exchange, W. O.
McCarthy, Daniel, laborer, dwl 833 Brush.
McCarthy Daniel, plumber J. J. O'Shea.
McCarthy Florence, dwl 712 Fifth.
McCarthy Florence, laborer, dwl N s Fourth bet Grove and Castro.
McCarthy James, deck hand C. P. R. P. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
McCarthy James, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
McCarthy James, painter, dwl 470 Eighth.
McCarthy John, foreman L. M. Beaudry, dwl 852 Broadway.
McCarthy John, plumber, dwl SW cor Sixth and Harrison.
McCarthy Patrick, blacksmith, dwl E s Henry bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. 0.
McCai-thy Patrick, laborer, dwl S s William bet Cedar and Pine,
W. O.
McCarthy Patrick, fireman C. P. P. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
McCarthy William, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl 517 Ninth.
McCarthy William H, real estate agent, dwl W s Campbell bet
Railroad Av. and William, W. O.
McCaslin Andrew J., teamster, dwl W s Ninth Av. bet East Six-
teenth and East Seventeenth, E. 0.
McCausland J. A., carpenter, dwl cor Center and West Eleventh,
w. o.
McChesney Joseph B., principal High and Irving Grammar School,
dwl E s Franklin nr Eighteenth.
McClanahan A., laborer, dwl 704 Broadway.
McClanahan Absalom, dyer, dwl 310 Third.
McClane G. T., express wagon, SW cor Broadway and Eighth, dwl
366 Second.
McClean William, carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth nr Market.
McClellan Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl West Oakland House, W. O.
McCleverty Charles (McCleverty & Noblett), dwl 567 Eighth.
McCLEVERTY & NOBLETT (Charles McCleverty mid Robert Nob-
lett), livery stable, 860 Broadway.
McClintock Joseph, laborer Joseph Ough, dwl S s East Sixteenth bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
McCloskey James, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
McCloskey Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-second and Market.
McCloud John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
McCloy Henry, gardener, dwl E s Webster bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second.
McCLURE DAYID Rev., principal California Military Academy,
N s Prospect Av. bet Telegraph Av. and Broadway.
McClure S., mason, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. P. S.— Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY. 265
McClure Stewart Major, military instructor California Military Aca-
demy, N s Prospect Av. bet Telegraph Av. and Broadway.
McCluskey H., laborer, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Linden and Fil-
'bert, W. O. %
McCollum E. B., painter C. P. R. P., W. O.
McComb John, fanner, dwl E s Chesnut nr Twenty-eighth.
McConky August, farmer, dwl Magnolia nr Thirty -fourth.
McConnell Elizabeth (widow), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
McConnell George F., rubber Manhattan Marble Co., dwl 962 Clay.
McConnell Mary A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 962 Clay.
McConnell James D., saddler, 809 Broadway, dwl Broadway nr Third.
McCormack Edward, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Kirkham and Poplar, W. O.
McCormack John F., marble cutter, dwl SW cor Sixth and Harrison.
McCormack Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s William bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
McCormick J. A., brakeman, dwl E s Center bet West Ninth and
West Tenth, W. O.
McCorty John, porter Grand Central Hotel.
McCosker James, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
McCourtney James F., artist, dwl E s Telegraph Av. opp. Evoy Av.
McCourtney John H, real estate, dwl E s Telegraph Av. opp. Evoy
Av.
McCourtney P. C, plumber Becht & Nicol, dwl E s Telegraph Av.
opp. Evoy Av.
McCover Bridget (widow), dwl NW cor Castro and Nineteenth.
McCracken George Stewart, assistant agent C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor
Filbert and Third.
McCracken Thomas, dwl W s Filbert bet West First and West Third,
w. o.
McCrane Dennis, carpenter, dwl West Twelfth nr Wood, W. O.
McCray William K., ship carpenter, dwl West Twelfth nr Wood,
W. 0.
McCrimmon KennetUj carpenter, dwl 810 Market.
McCrindle William, iron merchant (S. F.), dwl S s Short bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
McCrum Robert (R. McCrum <k Co.), dwl W s Webster bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth.
McCRUM R. & CO. (James J. Cadogan), wholesale and retail
groceries, provisions, etc., SW cor Broadway and Twelfth.
McCuary Daniel, brakeman C. P. R. R, dwl 1052 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
McCue R., painter, dwl Eland House.
McCullough Hamilton, dwl 1168 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
McCullough James, carpenter dwl 310 Fifth.
McCully John, student, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
McCurdy James, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
McCurdy Robert, laborer, dwl 358 Fourth.
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND <& CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
266
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
G-. S. BROWN «£ GO
Importers and Dealers in
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Corner Broadway and Ninth
OAKLAND.
G. E. SMITH,
(Late County Clerk, Alameda County.)
Real Estate Exctap, Wary Pile
SEARCHER OF RECORDS and CONVEYANCER,
West side Broadway, near Corner Fifth,
Next Block to New Court Rouse.
Gives his personal attention to Searching Kecords, making out and acknowl-
edging Deeds, Mortgages, Homesteads, Leases, Road Petitions, and Copying
of Papers for public and private use. He is prepared to negotiate Loans on Real
Estate Security for parties desiring to borrow or loan money. He has for Sale
a large list of desirable property in Oakland, Brooklyn, Fruit Vale, and vici-
nity. Also, beautiful Farms and Homestead Tracts on the San Leandro Rancho,
and in various parts of Alameda County.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
267
McCutcheon Frank, harness cleaner L. M. Beaudiy, dwl 852 Broad-
way.
McCutcheon Frank, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
McCutcheon Robert, liquor dealer, dwl 370 Eighth.
McCutcheon Robert, stableman Shannon & Brown, dwl 816 Broad-
way.
McCutcheon William, teamster, dwl 210 Eighth.
McCutcheon William, hackman L. M. Beaudiy, dwl 852 Broadway.
McCutcheon William, laborer L. M. Beaudiy, dwl 852 Broadway.
McDaniel Thomas J., liquor saloon, NW cor Railroad Av. and Wood,
dwl S s Atlantic bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
McDenna Martin, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl N s Sixth
bet Alice and Jackson.
McDermott M., overseer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl S s Third nr
Grove.
McDermott Patrick, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
McDonald A. J., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
McDonald Anthony, carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
McDonald Archibald, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
McDonald B., carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl Grand Western
Hotel, W. O.
McDonald Cornelius, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
McDonald Donald, carpenter, dwl S s Atlantic bet Willow and
Wood, W. O.
McDonald Edward, mariner, dwl W s Ninth Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
McDonald F. F., farmer, dwl W s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
McDonald J., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
McDonald J. A. C, plumber, E s Broadway nr Fifteenth, dwl W s
Telegraph Av. nr Walton.
McDonald James, blacksmith, dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood and Pine,
w. o.
McDonald James, carpenter, dwl 869 East Fifteenth, E. O.
McDonald John, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
McDonald John, painter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
McDonald John E., capitalist, dwl NE cor East Tenth and Eighth
Av., E. O.
McDonald Joseph B., carpenter, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Fifth and
Market, W. O.
McDonald Mary S. (widow), dwl E s Sixth Av. bet East Eighteenth
and East Nineteenth, E. O.
McDonald William H., carpenter, dwl E s Henry bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
McDonough M., laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
McDonnell M., stock broker (S. F.), dwl SE cor Railroad Av. and
Center, W. O.
McDonough M., tinsmith, dwl West Fifteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Real Estate Agents.
268 OAKLAND [jVI DIRECTORY.
McDonough Margaret (widow), dwl West Fifteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkkam, W. O.
McDonough Michael, blacksmith, dwl SE cor Wood and Chase, W. O.
McDonough Thomas, laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
McDougal John, carpenter, dwl W s Henry bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. 0.
McDougal W. J., music teacher, dwl 1057 Washington.
McEarly Daniel, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
McElroy Henry, clerk James McElroy, dwl NE cor Seventh and
Clay. •
McElroy James, groceries and liquors, NE cor Seventh and Clay,
dwl 524 Seventh.
McElroy M., carpenter, dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkhani,
w. o.
McElroy Michael, hostler Shattuck & Hillegass, dwl 457 Eighth.
McEnerney John, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 416 Seventh.
McEvoy Francis, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
McEwen William, farmer, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Adeline.
McFadden John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
McFadden John, laborer, dwl S s Thirteenth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
McFarland John, stair builder, dwl 517 Ninth.
McFadyen John, baggageman C. P. R. R., res San Francisco.
McFarland Charles, car repairer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
McFarlane Duncan, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl SE cor Fourteenth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. 0.
McFay Daniel, carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
McGEORGE H. D., bill poster (and McGeorge and Jones), dwl
360 Fifth.
McGeorge & Jones ( H. D. McGeorge and F. Jones), Pacific Coast
Depot advertising agency, office 13 Wilcox Block.
McGlahan Michael, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
McGrath James (Northey & McG.), dwl W s Sixteenth Av. bet East
Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
McGrath John, carpenter, dwl 1021 Franklin*
McGrath M., laborer C. P. R. R., W. 0.
McGrath Michael, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl E s Grove
bet Caledonia and Sycamore.
McGrath Michael, milkman, dwl cor Nineteenth and Kirkham,W. O.
McGraw George, lamplighter Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl Ninth nr
Brush.
McGraw Michael, lamplighter, dwl 714 Ninth.
McGeorge H. D., bill poster, dwl 360 Fifth.
McGerry Andrew, proprietor Winthrop House, 409 Seventh.
McGarry Sampson, fisherman, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and
Adeline.
McGarven D., carpenter, dwl 415 Seventh.
McGavin Patrick, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Fifteenth bet
Center and Cypress, W. O.
McGee John, bridge inspector C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. O.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S — Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY. 269
McGee P., machinist, dwl West Seventeenth bet Cypress and Cen-
ter, w. o.
McGettigan Patrick F., baker, N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and
Pine, W. 0.
McGiffin Thomas, porter, dwl 715 Sixth.
McGill H., carpenter, dwl N s West Fifteenth bet Market and
West.
McGillan F., salesman (S. F.), dwl E s Chestnut bet West Tenth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
McGillvary James, mining, dwl SE cor Eleventh and Madison.
McGinnis Bernard, drayman, dwl 472 East Eleventh, E. O.
McGinnis B. E., engineer, dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. 0.
McGittigen Morris, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
McGIVNEY JAMES, plumber and gasfitter, 965 Franklin.
McGolley P., millhand, dwl S s West Eighteenth bet Market and
West.
McGonigle J., farmer, dwl IS" s West Twelfth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. O. ■
McGovern Andrew J. (Van Embergh & McGovern), dwl Thir-
teenth bet Broadway and Washington.
McGovern Michael, laborer, dwl 665 Webster.
McGowan D., laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
McGowan Martin, expressman, dwl S s Twenty-fifth bet Broadway
and Telegraph Av.
McGowan S. H., pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co.,
McGregor D. E. Mrs., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
McGregor James, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 666 Tenth.
McGregor M. S., dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and Union,
w. o.
McGregor Richard, carpenter, dwl 856 Clay.
McGreevey P., cook Christian Bauder & Co., dwl 838 Broadway.
McGrew Patterson H., carriagemaker and blacksmith, 1062 Thir-
teenth Av., dwl 1051 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
McGuire Frank, barkeeper Thomas McGuire, dwl Sixth bet Broad-
way and Washington.
McGuire Frank, gardener, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
McGuire James E., rigger, dwl cor Tenth and Franklin.
McGuire J. M., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
McGuire M., dwl 409 Seventh.
McGuire Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
McGuire Thomas, liquor saloon, 821 Broadway, dwl Third bet Web-
ster and Harrison.
McGuire Thomas E., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
McHarg Arthur, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl West Fifteenth bet Center
and Cypress, W. O.
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
270 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
McHasser James, mason, dwl 1ST s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
McHenry L., clerk, dwl N s "West Eighth bet Kirkham and Center,
W. 0.
McHenry Samuel, merchant (S. F.), dwl 254 Fourth.
McHogan Thomas, plasterer, dwl St. Charles Hotel
McHugh John, merchant (S. F.), dwl 817 Jackson.
Mclnerney Thomas, butcher (S. F.), dwl San Pablo Road nr Forty-
second.
Mclnnis John, ship carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet "West Third and
"West Fifth, W. O.
Mcintosh Alexander, laborer, dwl E s Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Mcintosh Daniel, blacksmith Ives Scoville & Co., dwl 811 Wash-
ington.
Mcintosh Edwin, carpenter, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Mcintosh James, carpenter, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Mcintosh Robert J., school teacher, dwl S s Tenth bet Market and
West.
Mclntyre Thomas, brakeman C. P. P. R., W. O.
Mclvean Patrick, fireman stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
McKay Arthur, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Short bet Cedar
and Bay, W. 0.
McKay C. P., policeman City Hall, dwl W s Franklin bet Ninth
and Tenth.
McKay William L., painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl 667 Eleventh.
McKean Clarissi (widow), dwl 751 Castro.
McKEAND GEORGE W., searcher records, oflice SE cor Broad-
way and Fourth, dwl SE cor Seventeenth Av. and East Fif-
teenth, E. O.
McKee Andrew J., carpenter, dwl S s Nineteenth bet Castro and
Brush.
McKee Edward D., clerk (S. F.), dwl NW cor Adeline and West
Twelfth, W. O.
McKee Jerome, farmer, dwl N s Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth.
McKee R. L., attorney at law, office 1004 Broadway, dwl NW cor
Adeline and West Twelfth, West Oakland.
McKee Samuel B., judge Third District Court, chambers 1004 Broad-
way, dwl NW cor Adeline and West Twelfth, W. O.
McKeirnan John, carpenter, dwl cor West Eighteenth and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
McKen Adam, janitor County Court House, dwl 415 Fourth.
McKenna Matthew, lather, dwl W s Peralta bet Lincoln and Sew-
ard, W. O.
McKenna Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet
Pine and Cedar, W. O.
McKennan Daniel, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Market.
McKenny John M., cook R. A. Litle, Grand Western Restaurant,
w. o.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY. 271
McKenny Patrick, car cleaner C. P. R. R., W. O.
McKenzie D., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kirkham, W. O.
McKenzie George, carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
McKenzie S. S., farmer, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
McKENZIE WILLIAM W., undertaker, 412 Eighth, dwl 408
Eighth.
McKeman John, carpenter (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighteenth bet
Cypress and Kirkham, W. 0.
McKew James, farmer, dwl W s Adeline nr Twentieth.
McKillian W., builder-, dwl Newland's Hotel.
McKinlay Archibald, agent Bank British North America (S. F.),
dwl 779 Eighth.
McKinney John, insurance agent, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and
Jefferson.
McKinnon Daniel, carpenter, dwl SE cor West Third and Adeline,
w. o.
McKinsey James, carpenter, dwl N s Durant bet Broadway and
Franklin.
McKinstry E. W., associate justice Supreme Court of California,
dwl Grand Central Hotel.
McKinzie William, master mechanic, dwl E s Pine bet Seward and
Lincoln, W. O.
McKissick David, teamster, dwl S s Twenty-third bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
McKnight A. J., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
McLAFFERTY B. S. Rev., pastor First Baptist Church, dwl W
s Market bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
McLaine S., carpenter, dwl N s Lincoln bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
McLane Charles, saddler, dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. 0.
McLane John, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
McLane J. T., express wagon, dwl 366 Second.
McLaren Charles S. (Prescott & Co.), dwl NW cor East Fourteenth
and Tenth Av., E. O.
McLaren James. C, real estate (S. F.), dwl 14 Pine, Pearson's Row,
w. o.
McLaren P. M., physician, dwl NW cor East Ninth and Fifth Av.
E. O.
McLaughlin Barney, driver Oakland, Brooklyn & Fruit Vale R. R.,
dwl N s Fifteenth bet Fifth and Sixth avs, E. O.
McLaughlin Daniel, lather, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Chase,
W. O.
McLaughlin E. M., teamster, dwl N s Sixth bet Broadway and
Washington.
McLaughlin Hugh, plasterer, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
McLaughlin John, ship carpenter, dwl 1087 West Third, W. O.
McLaughlin M., laborer Contra Costa Water Co.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
272
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
McLaughlin Minnie Mrs., dwl 776 Sixth.
McLaughlin Owen, collector Oakland Bank of Savings, dwl 1122
Eleventh Av., E. O.
McLawton Edward, miner, dwl E s Chestnut bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
McLean Ann (widow), dwl 216 Fifth.
McLean Edward (McLean & Hardy, S. F.), real estate agent, dwl
NE cor Brown and West.
McLean H. G., printer, dwl E s Linden nr West Twelfth, W. O.
McLEAN JOHN K. Rev., pastor First Congregational Church,
dwl 1008 Washington.
McLean Thomas G. Rev., dwl SW cor Twelfth Av. and East Nine-
teenth, E. O.
McLeod Alexander, calker, dwl W s Chester bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
McLeod Neal E., carpenter, dwl NE cor Twelfth Av. and East Six-
teenth, E. 0.
McLerran B., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. 0.
McLoughlan Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Cedar bet Goss
and Short, W. O.
McLure John, laborer, dwl Fourteenth nr West.
McMahon James, baker Thomson Bros., dwl 838 Broadway.
McMahon John, hostler J. C. Trescott, dwl 405 Twelfth.
McMahon Mathew, hackman L. M. Beaudry, dwl 852 Broadway.
McMahon Thomas, laborer, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
McMahon William, laborer, dwl cor Twenty-sixth and Union.
McMannan William, stableman Josiah Sessions, dwl NE cor Seventh
Av. and East Eighteenth, E. O.
McManus Bernard C, carpenter, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Grove
and Jefferson.
McManus James, gardener S. B. McKee, NW cor Adeline and West
Twelfth, W. O.
McManus Patrick, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise, dwl 1115
East Fourteenth, E. O.
McManus Patrick, marble polisher Madden & Sheedy, dwl cor Third
and Broadway.
McMaster Christian, trainer, Oakland Trotting Park.
McMerrick T., painter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
McMichaels S. T., carpenter, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Kirkham
and Center, W. O.
McMillan Margaret (widow), dwl E s Myrtle bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
McMillan William, driver William W. McKenzie, dwl 860 Jeffer-
son.
McMurry Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 565 Second.
McNair Mary (widow), dwl 1059 Jackson.
McNally John, blacksmith, dwl 409 Seventh.
McNamara Michael, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 116 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
273
MclSTamara Patrick, groceries and liquors, SW cor West Third and
Myrtle, W. O.
MclSTamara Patrick, laborer, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
MclSTamara Patrick, laborer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl 610 Sec-
ond.
McNaugton A. E., dwl W s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
McNeal Lizzie (widow), dwl Union bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
sixth, W. O.
McNear George W., merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet West
Eighteenth and Twentieth, W. O.
McNemee Francis, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
McNemee Peter, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
McNiel John, farmer William Kennedy, S s East Fourteenth nr
Twenty-second Av., E. O.
McNinime Patrick, stableman, dwl 860 Broadway.
McPhail Peter, stableman, Oakland Trotting Park.
McPheal A., carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
McPhee J. A., carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
McPherson N. J., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
McQuaid Patrick, car inspector C. P. R. R., dwl N s Chase bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
McQuarrie D., brakeman local train C. P. R. R., E. O.
McQuart A., pipemaker Contra Costa .Water Co.
McQuilken John, bricklayer, dwl 730 Filbert.
McQuilken Patrick, laborer, dwl 410 Tenth.
McQuilken Thomas, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
McQuillan Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Henry bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
McSweeney P., brakeman C. P. R. R, dwl N s Twelfth bet Market
and West.
McTavish Donald C, plasterer, dwl 709 Fifth.
McVean E., pile driver C. P. R. R., W. O.
McVey John, carpenter, dwl W s Clay bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth.
McWade David, road master C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Tenth Av.
and East Sixteenth, E. O.
McWethey Edwin, mining, dwl 31 Valley bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth.
Mc Williams James, laborer Oakland Railroad, dwl 415 Seventh.
Mc Worthy Frank J., mining, dwl E s New Broadway nr Twenty-
fourth.
Meacham B., carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
Meacham R., proprietor Bartlett House, 473 Seventh.
Maad James F., dwl N" s Twenty-fifth nr Telegraph Av.
Mead Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Mead T. W., steamboat agent, dwl Cedar bet Division and Chase,
W. O.
Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
IS
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
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274 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
OAKLA! GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Company is constantly adding to its facilities for supplying Gas,
and will continue the policy of reducing the price as its business may
warrant.
Office, S. S. Second St. bet. Broadway & Washington.
f orb, H. E. Cor. Washington and First Sts.
H. H. HAZGHT, - - President.
JOSEPH G. EASTLAND, Secretary.
VAXT LEEE EASTXiAXTD,
S up er int en den t .
JAMBS McGIVNEY,
PLUMBER and GAS FITTER,
965 FRANKLIN, BET. NINTH & TENTH STS.
O J±1Zi T_i A. JSTTD .
DEALER IN
MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL AND BLANK
BOOKS,
STATIONERY, CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS & SMALL WARES
Pianos and Organs for Sale or Rent.
CORNER TWELFTH STREET AND BROADWAY,
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S.— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
275
MEADER HORACE P., agent Whitney & Co.'s Express, office
855 Broadway, dwl NE cor Eleventh and Madison.
Mead Henry C, student, dwl SE cor East Ninth and Sixth Av., E. 0.
Meagher John, plasterer, dwl 965 Jefferson.
Meagher Michael, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Meath S. E., plumber, dwl Thirty-seventh nr San Pablo Av.
Medefesser J. P., carpenter, dwl Alta House.
Meder L. M., printer, dwl 807 Washington.
Medoras Manuel, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Medtke Otto, watchman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Mee James, machinist, dwl E s Webster bet Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth.
Meehan Michael, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Meek Annie P. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar School, dwl SW cor
Madison and Tenth.
Meeker George C, architect, dwl E s Eleventh Av. bet East Six-
teenth and East Seventeenth, E. 0.
Meeks William N., real estate agent, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr
Sycamore.
Meer Christopher, quarryman Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Megohan John W., plasterer, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Mehan Michael, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Meinecke Phoebe (widow), laundry S s East Fourteenth bet Eight-
eenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Melbourne Richard, porter (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet Railroad
Av. and West Fifth, W. O.
Mellins F, laborer, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
Mellis F. J. (Mellis & Lippman), dwl 662 Fifth.
Mellis Frederick R., salesman Mellis & Lippman, dwl 662 Fifth.
Mellis &, Lippman (F. J. Jfellis and A. Lippman), dry and fancy
goods, 841 Broadway.
Melius John, carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth bet Campbell and Willow,
w. o.
Melville Frank, carriagemaker M. W. Allen, dwl Eland House.
Mendoza Ramona (widow), dwl S s East Sixteenth bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Menger A., hairdresser, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Menges Adam, capitalist, dwl 325 Ninth.
Menges Henry, hairdresser F. W. Seiglitz, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Menke D., clerk E. Kreyenhagen & Co., dwl 827 Broadway.
Mennomy Hugh, laborer, dwl 812 Filbert.
Meny Joseph, workman Washington Brewery, dwl 826 Broadway.
Menzein H., baggageman C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W.. O.
Merchand Jose, gardener Jane E. Requa, S s Adams Av. bet town
line and Fruit Vale, E. O.
Meredith Darling, clerk, dwl W s Alice bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Meredith Griffith, mining, dwl W s Alice bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth.
Merithew Charles H., dwl SE cor East Eleventh and Fifth Av., E. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
276
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
Merithew Joseph C, mercliant (S. F.), dwl SE cor East Eleventh
and Fifth Av., E. O.
Merkel Ernest, waiter Alta House.
Merle Adrien, clerk (S. F), dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Merle Hugh, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Thirteenth bet Market and West.
Merrell Edward A., carpenter, dwl 218 Fifth.
Merriam Charles, laborer, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
eighth.
Merrick C, painter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Merrill James T., carpentei', dwl S s Twenty-hftk bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Men-ill J. E., dwl S s Eighteenth bet West and Market.
Merrill Parker, wood and coal dealer (S. F.), dwl 174 Sixth.
Merritt Ambrose, carpenter William W. McKenzie, dwl 408 Eighth.
Merritt Hannah H. Mrs., private school, dwl W s Webster bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth.
Merritt Henry, master mariner, dwl 404 Thirteenth.
Merritt James P., bookkeeper, dwl W s Webster bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Merritt Samuel M.D., real estate and proprietor Oakland Lumber
Yard, foot Washington, dwl E s Jackson bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Merritt William C. Rev., dwl S s Twenty-fourth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Merwin D. W., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Merwin Joseph B., laborer Joseph Ough, dwl 732 Linden, W. 0.
Merwin Josiah B., dwl 732 Linden, W. O.
Mesajer Louis, clerk, dwl 617 Sixth.
Messmer Kilion, laborer, cor Thirteenth Av. and East Thirty-secOnd,
E. O.
Metcalf Orlando F, carpenter, dwl 356 Ninth.
Metcalf George D., bookkeeper Union Savings Bank, res Berkeley.
Metcalf Olive (widow), dwl 910 Franklin.
Methven Alexander H, watchman William Wilson, dwl 961 Broad-
way.
Mensel Charles F., teamster, dwl N s Seventeenth nr Market.
Meves Otto, jeweler Lewis P. Berger, dwl 967 Broadway.
Meyer Henry, hairdresser, dwl 360 Third.
MEYER HENRY H, proprietor Eureka Hotel, SW cor Seventh
and Washington.
Meyer Jolm H, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl SE cor Willow and Pacific,
W. O.
Meyer J. W. (Schreiber <fc M.), dwl Twelfth bet Brush and West.
Meyers Andrew F., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl SE cor Eighth
and Clay.
Meyers George C, dwl 1057 Washington.
Meyers Henry, dwl 1057 Washington.
Mezen Henry, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Cedar bet Goss and
Short, W. O.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S — Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
277
Mhoon John, attorney at law (S. F), dwl W s Adeline bet West
Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Michel Auguste, liquor saloon, 715 Broadway. ,
Michel Hugo, baker, dwl 320 Fourth.
Michel Lujes, tailor Simon Gray, Railroad Av. bet Market and
Myrtle, W. O.
Michel Louisa (widow), N s old county road nr Sausal Creek.
Michels A., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Adeline, W. O.
Michelson Michael, captain C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise, dwl 59
East Twelfth, E. O.
Mickle S. T., liquor saloon, 675 East Twelfth, E. 0., res San Francisco.
Miers Frederick, clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av. and West
Eighth, W. 0.
Mihills L. K., superintendent and teacher bookkeeping Golden Gate
Academy, Plymouth Av. bet Broadway and Telegraph Av., dwl
Academy Hill.
MILBURY SAMUEL, real estate agent, office 909 Broadway, dwl
AV s Alice nr Seventeenth.
Mildew A., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Miles Richard, painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Miley J. A. ( Miley <k Laage), dwl 405 Ninth.
Miley &, Laage (J. A. Miley and William Laage), confectionery and
ice cream, 916 Broadway.
Mill John, stableman Jerome C. Ford, SW cor East Ninth and Fifth
Av., E. O.
Mill Robert, laborer California Bridge and Building Co.
Mill William W., carpenter, dwl SE cor Eighth Av. and East Six-
teenth, E. O.
Millar John, saddler (S. F), dwl NE cor Tenth and Kirkham, W. O.
Millar John E., searcher records (S. F.), dwl NE cor Tenth and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Millard J. H., foreman painter C. P. R. R,, W. O.
Millard N. C, salesman, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Ade-
line, W. O.
Miller Andrew, molder, dwl 738 Linden, W. O.
Miller Christian, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Miller Edward, lather, dwl 811 Washington.
Miller Ernest, jeweler, dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr Twenty-second.
Miller George, junk dealer (S. F), dwl 1117 Alice.
Miller George, harnessman George Stubbs, dwl 415 Fourth.
Miller George, oysterman A. Campbell, dwl Webster bet Fifteenth
and Sixteenth.
Miller George A., dwl N s Ninth bet Jackson and Madison.
Miller H. R. Mrs., dwl 946 Myrtle.
MILLER JAMES, California Pottery and Terra Cotta Works,
junction Park Av. and East Twelfth, E. O., dwl junction Park
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Miller James, carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Miller James, clerk (S. F), dwl E s Adeline bet West Eighteenth
and West Twentieth, W. O.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $11,000,000.
278 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
IW TAILORIBO 1ST ABLISHIEIT.
V2
Xfl
o
o
o
Pi
SAMUEL FRANCIS,
3STo. 1006 BROADWAY,
Third Door from Tenth Street,
o
■3
Q
Call and examine goods before ordering elsewhere. Cleaning and
Repairing neatly done.
]Mi
no
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
No. 1069 BROADWAY,
Corner Twelfth Street, OAKLAND.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr B&wy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
279
MILLER J. FRANK, auditor Custom House (S. F.), dwl N s Lin-
den bet West Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Miller John, driver Joseph Branstetter, dwl 908 Broadway.
Miller John, forger King & Williams, dwl 738 Linden, W. O.
Miller John R., foreman Phillips & Chandler, dwl 1114 Eighteenth
Av., E. O.
Miller John W. (Miller & Rail, S. F.), dwl SE cor Adeline and
West Eighteenth, W. O.
Miller John W, junk dealer, dwl E s Union bet West Twenty-fourth
and West Twenty-sixth, W. O.
Miller Joseph, cook C. Bauder & Co., dwl 838 Broadway.
Miller Lewis, tanner and currier, dwl 707 East Twelfth, E. O.
Miller Michael, junk dealer, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Miller N., physician, office 1004 Broadway, dwl 364 Eighth.
Miller O. C, clerk U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl N s Jackson nr Lake
Merritt.
Miller Paul, foreman C. P. R. R, dwl E s Eleventh Av. bet East Six-
teenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Miller Peter, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl NE cor Fourteenth and West.
Miller T. B., machinist, dwl S s West Ninth bet Chester and Per-
alta, W. O.
Miller W. F., dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth and West Four-
teenth, W. O.
Miller William, helper Blethen & Terry, dwl Eland House.
Miller William E., dwl W s Webster bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
MILLER WILLIAM N. (Burnham, Standeford & Co.), dwl NE cor
Ninth and Madison.
Millett George, dwl East Fourteenth bet Second and Third avs, E. O.
Millett O. F. (widow), dwl East Fourteenth bet Second and Third
avs, E. O.
Milliard A., dwl 416 First.
Milligan Henry G., bookkeeper Oakland Lumber Yard, dwl 369
Eleventh.
Milliken J., carpenter, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Wood and Willow,
W. 0.
Milliken Peter, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Millman Frederick, carpenter, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Milne Alexander O., foreman Evening Bulletin (S. F.), dwl N s
Waller nr Telegraph Av.
Milner David, gardener, dwl 955 Jackson.
Mills George S., student, dwl W s Market bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Mills Isaac C, cigars and tobacco (S. F.), dwl N s Chase bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Mills W., brakeman C. P. R. R., res Alameda.
Milton Anthony, engineer City Wharf, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr
Twenty-eighth.
Milwain Alexander, carpenter, dwl SW cor Franklin and Sixteenth.
Milward Joseph, clerk, dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
280 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
Miner A., cigarmaker, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second.
Miner John M. (Chappellet &: M.), dwl SW cor Ninth and Clay.
Miner O. H., engineer C. P. R. R, res Sacramento.
Miner William, carpenter, dwl Star House, W. O.
Minor William, joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Minnis Frederick, clerk, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Mintie A. E., physician, dwl Newland's Hotel.
Mires John C, carpenter, dwl 627 Filbert.
Mitchell Charles T., tinsmith Matthew De La Montanya, dwl St.
Charles Hotel.
Mitchell Edward, bricklayer, dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
Mitchell George H., dwl SE cor Fifteenth and West.
Mitchell James, farmer, dwl West Fourteenth nr Kirkham, W. 0.
Mitchell John W., dwl West Eighth nr Wood, W. O.
Mitchell Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Mitchell M. J., ship joiner, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Mitchell Samuel, laborer, dwl Fourteenth nr Market.
Mitchell S. H, special policeman, dwl N s Fifth nr Washington.
Mitchell Thomas, clerk, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Mitchell Thomas, laborer, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Mitchell Thomas Addison, clerk (S. F.), dwl 356 Tenth.
Mitchell William H, mining, dwl N s Walton nr Telegraph Av.
Moffatt J. W. , dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Moffitt Frank, barkeeper James Moffitt, dwl 617 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Moffitt George, merchant, dwl Washington bet Twelfth and Thir-
teenth.
Moffitt James, liquor saloon, 1052 Thirteenth Av., dwl 617 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Mohr Henry, laborer James Dalziel, dwl S s Caledonia Av. bet
Grove and Telegraph Av.
Mohrman Henry, butcher, dwl SW cor Seventh and Washington.
Molley W. H, joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Molouney Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 409 Seventh.
Molton Edward, dwl W s Linden bet West Eighteenth and West
Twentieth, W. O.
Molton Flora (widow), dwl 508 Eighth.
Molton Floyd, contractor, dwl 508 Eighth.
Momyer Hemy, carpenter, dwl SE cor Third and Castro.
Monahan Patrick, car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
Monahan William, hostler Tinkham & Butterfield, dwl 368 Eleventh.
Money han F. F., farmer, dwl W s Eighteenth nr Adeline, W. O.
Monholland John, painter, dwl 518 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Monnett Joseph, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Montague James P., captain tug boat Amelia, 565 Fifth.
Montague Richard, dwl W s Filbert bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GOEDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY. 281
Montague E. W. Mrs., dwl W s Filbert bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. 0.
Montague Samuel 8., chief engineer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Filbert
bet West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Montanari Jacob, bootmaker Cornor & Broad, dwl 403 Ninth.
Monteith Andrew, broker, dwl E s Brush bet Ninth and Tenth.
Montgaillard Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 953 Webster.
Montgomery C. F., foreman Oakland Transcript, dwl 516 Sixth.
Montgomery F. A., dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Montgomery John, stock raiser, dwl 1159 Franklin.
MONTGOMERY ZACH, attorney at law, office 921 Broadway,
dwl E s Telegraph Av. 1^ miles from City Hall.
Montrose J. B., carpenter, dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
MOOAR GEORGE Rev., professor Theological Seminary, dwl N
s Edwards nr Broadway.
Moody Horace, dwl E s Filbert bet West First and West Third,
W. 0.
Moon John H, ship joiner, dwl N s Atlantic bet Pine and Cedar,
w. o.
Moon Walter, laborer, dwl N s Lyclia bet Market and Curtis.
Mooney James, dwl NW cor Eleventh Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Mooney James, wiper C. P. R. R., W. O.
Mooney John, sewing machine agent, 812 Broadway.
Mooney M. J. Mrs., milliner, 812 Broadway.
Moor Ephraim, trackman, dwl Oakland Trotting Park nr San Pablo
Av.
Moor G. W., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Moore Mrs. (widow), dwl N s West Fifth bet Henry and Lewis,
w. o.
Moore Albert A., district attorney, office County Court House, dwl
1053 Fifth Av., E. O.
MOORE A. P., books, stationery, cutlery, fancy goods, etc., SW cor
Twelfth and Broadway, dwl 1211 Franklin.
Moore Daniel, conductor local train C. P. R. R., dwl 1055 Thirteenth
Av., E. O.
Moore E. E., nurseryman and florist (S. F.), W s San Pablo Av. nr
Logan.
Moore Frederick, porter overland train C. P. R. R., dwl N s West
Fifth bet Henry and Lewis, W. O.
Moore George, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Moore Henry, junk dealer (S. F.), dwl S s East Thirty-fifth nr Thir-
teenth Av., E. O.
Mooi-e James, carpenter, dwl Fourteenth bet Franklin and Broadway.
Moore J. F, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Moore John A., painter, dwl E s Myrtle nr Thirtieth.
Moore Joseph, dwl 518 Tenth.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND <& CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
282 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
Moore J. P., dwl W s Telegraph nr Sycamore.
Moore Margaret (widow), dwl 518 Tenth.
Moore Michael, liquor saloon, SE cor Railroad Av. and Cedar, W. 0.
Moore Rachel L. (widow), dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr Sycamore.
Moore William, carpenter, dwl Fourteenth bet Franklin and Broad-
way.
Moore William W., hack proprietor, dwl 414 Sixth.
Moosler F., bricklayer, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor, W. 0.
Moran George, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Moran James T., salesman Jacob Greenhood, dwl 625 Filbert, W. O.
Moran John, laborer, dwl West Twenty-second bet Myrtle and Mar-
ket, W. O.
Moran John, painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
More Henry H., dwl cor Lake Av. and Jackson.
Morehead James T., barkeeper T. J. McDaniel, dwl N s Wood below
Atlantic, W. O.
Moreland James, clerk, dwl E s Market nr Fifteenth.
Moreland Robert, salesman, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
Moreland S., carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
Moreton Henry, merchant tailor, 962 Broadway, dwl Third bet
Franklin and Webster.
Morey F., laborer, dwl West Twenty-second bet Myrtle and Market,
W. 0.
Morey N. B., carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-eighth bet Market and
Myrtle.
Morey R. E., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl cor Twenty-eighth and Myrtle.
MORGAN BART., druggist, Railroad Av. bet Myrtle and Market,
W. O.
Morgan Charles F., laborer, dwl E s Lusk nr Evoy Av.
Morgan H. A., machinist, dwl E s Willow bet Seward and Lincoln,
w. o.
Morgan Henry H, machinist, dwl SW cor West Fifth and Chester,
w. o.
Morgan E. H, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl NWcor Clay and Fifteenth.
Morgan Hugh, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Morgan Jennie M. Miss, adjuster XJ. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl N s Fif-
teenth nr Castro.
Morgan J. L., laborer, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Adeline.
Morgan John P., organist Trinity Church (S. F.), dwl W s Harrison
nr Fourteenth.
Morgan Joseph S., calker C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Morgan L. Mrs., dwl N" s Fifteenth nr Castro.
Morgan Thomas, carpenter, dwl West Fifteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. 0.
Morgan Thomas W., surveyor, office 10 City Hall, dwl NW cor
Seventh Av. and East Twenty-first, E. O.
Morgan William H, engineer Contra Costa Water Works, dwl SW
cor Twenty-first Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S .— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY. 283
Morgenstern Robert, bookkeeper- (S. F.), dwl NW cor Fourth, and
Jackson.
Morley Michael, carpenter, dwl NW cor First and Harrison.
Morrell A., millwright, dwl Peraltajir Thh-ty-fourth.
Morrell J. E., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 527 Eighth.
Morrell V., printer, dwl E s Adeline bet West Seventh and West
Eighth, W. O.
Morrill Joseph L., brickinaker, dwl Union nr Twenty-fourth.
Morris Alexander, carpenter, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
Morris Anthony, carpenter and builder, dwl W s Linden bet West
Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Morris B. E. Miss, school teacher, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Adeline
and Linden, W. O.
Morris Bernhard, tailor, 964 Broadway, res San Francisco.
Morris George, salesman E. Hook, dwl NE cor Ninth and Broadway.
Morris John, dealer sand, dwl SW cor Third and Castro.
Morris John, laborer, dwl S s Third bet Alice and Harrison.
Morris John W., groceries and liquors, 712 Broadway, dwl Third
bet Jefferson and Grove.
Morris Louis, tinsmith, dwl 603 Franklin.
Morris William, laborer Oakland Planing Mills, dwl 260 First.
Morrissey Catherine Mrs., dwl SE cor Sixth Av. and East Seven-
teenth, E. O.
Morrissey Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Morrison Charles D., mining, dwl E s Webster bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Morrison Daniel, master mariner, dwl 662 Washington.
Morrison Dolena (widow), dwl E s Henry bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. O.
Morrison H, carpenter and builder, dwl S s Seward bet Wood and
Pine, W. O.
Morrison James McD., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Henry bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Morrison John, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Morrison John E., dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Filbert,
w. o.
Morrison P. M., carpenter, dwl 705 Franklin.
Morrison Richard M., carpenter, dwl W s Elm nr Plymouth Av.
Morrison Seth, dwl W s Grove bet Eighth and Ninth.
> Morrison T. P., farmer, dwl E s Adeline bet West Eighteenth and
West Twentieth, W. O.
Morscher Rupert, carpenter, dwl 657 Jefferson.
Morse Charles A., dwl NW cor Caledonia Av. and Telegraph Av.
Morse David A., copyist County Recorder's Office, dwl Franklin nr
Thirteenth.
Morse Elizabeth S. (widow), dwl 857 Harrison.
Morse Henry N., county sheriff, office County Court House, dwl
Watson Tract nr Lake Merritt.
Morse Isaac H., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl W s Clay nr Fifteenth.
Morse Jacob G., driver Henry H. Burrell,dwl Brown nr Telegraph Av.
0 I C U E going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
284 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
Morse J. E., bootmaker Connor &, Broad, dwl cor Eighth and "Wash-
ington.
Morse Lorenzo M., farmer, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Morse Moses G., oyster and chop house, 902 Broadway, dwl 811
Washington.
Morse Menzo J., carpenter, dwl W s Myrtle bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Morse Samuel D., surveyor, dwl West Eighth nr Myrtle, W. 0.
Morse Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s West Sixteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Morton Amanda F. (widow), dwl N s Fifteenth nr Clay.
Morton Edward, laborer C. P. B. B., dwl Bailroad Exchange, W. 0.
Morton Edward A., laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr West.
Morton Elijah, first officer C. P. B. B. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Morton James, gasfitter, dwl West Fifteenth nr Kirkham, W. O.
Morton Joseph, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighteenth and West
Twentieth, W. O.
Morton Joseph, hairdresser Briones Bros., dwl Eighth bet Washing-
ington and Clay.
Mory M. M., bookkeeper F. Barbagelata, dwl 1070 Broadway.
Mosca Ernesta, hairdresser, 828 Broadway, dwl 466 Sixth.
Mosely George E., carpenter, dwl S s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Mosely Bobert, fireman stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Moses Horatio, farmer, dwl N s Adams Av. bet town line and
Fruit Vale.
Moses Hugh, helper, dwl N" s West Seventeenth bet Kirkham and
Cypress, W. O.
Moses J. W., watchman C. P. B. B., W. O.
Moskiman Minnie Miss, dressmaker, dwl W s Chester bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Moskiman Bobert H, printer (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. 0.
Moskiman William W., printer (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Moss Claud, deck hand Swing Crew C. P. B. B., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Moss Henry, helper, dwl N s West Seventeenth bet Kirkham and
Cypress, W. O.
Moss J., clerk, dwl N" s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. 0.
Moss Jacob, express, dwl S s Brown cor Grove.
Moss John, carpenter, dwl Twenty-fourth nr Linden.
Moss J. Mora, capitalist (S. F.), dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Moss Av.
Moss P. H, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 362 Third.
Mott , laborer C. P. B. B., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar,
w. o.
Mott Peter D., engineer C. P. B. B., dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Motzenbecker P., tailor (S. F.), dwl SW cor West Eighth and
Chester, W. O.
Mould W. B., bookkeeper, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY. 285
Moulton Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Linden nr West Twelfth,
w. o.
Moulton Gary H., agent Gilarden Bros., res Alameda.
Mount H. P., conductor C. P. E. P., W. O.
Mount James Harvey, salesman Burns, Whitman & Gardiner, dwl
410 Tenth.
Mount J. Henry, clerk Burns, Whitman & Gardiner, dwl 1057
Washington.
MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, C. P. San-
ford treasurer, office SW cor Broadway and Tenth, cemetery
E of Broadway 2^ miles from City Hall.
Mouret Marcelin (Mouret <£* Lanne), dwl 912 Franklin.
MOURET & LANNE (Marcelin Mouret and Vincent Lanne),
bakery, 912 Franklin.
Mowatt Gilbert, foreman shipwright C. P. P. P. Co.
Mowe G. (widow), dwl W s Jackson bet Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Mowell P. D., dwl 503 Eleventh.
Mower Ezra H, carpenter, dwl S s West Third bet Center and
Cypress, W. O.
Moynihan James, laborer, dwl S s West Third bet Linden and
Filbert, W. O.
Moylan Michael, coachman, dwl 913 Madison.
Mudge Benjamin W., clerk, dwl 2086 Webster.
Mudge Robert, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 1018 Adeline, W. O.
Mudge Theodore A., real estate agent (S. F.), dwl 2086 Webster.
Mueller Constantine, professor music, dwl E s Chestnut bet Twenty-
sixth and Twenty-eighth.
Mueller Ernest (Mueller <fc Steffanoni), dwl San Pablo Av. nr
Twenty-second.
Mueller Louis M., tanner Frederick Krumb, 707 East Twelfth, E. O.
Mueller &, Steffanoni (Ernest Mueller and Achille Steffanoni), watch-
makers and jewelers, 923 Broadway.
Mues Richard, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av.
bet Bay and Cedar, W. O.
Muir Bartley, sand dealer, dwl 721 Franklin.
Mulcahy John, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Mulcahy Michael, laborer Bates & Wales, dwl 1064 Twelfth Av.
E. O.
Mulford Alexander, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Mulford David S., carpenter, dwl 1003 Franklin.
Mulgrew James, teamster James Larue, dwl 715 East Twelfth, E. O.
Mulgrove John, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Mulholland Robert, farmer, dwl E s San Pablo nr Thirty-first.
Mullaney James, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Mullen Alexander, carpenter, dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr Adeline.
Mullen Patrick, farm hand Sterry Walker, Piedmont Spring Road
nr town line, E. O.
Mullen Thomas, laborer, dwl 913 Alice.
Muller Adolph C, liquor saloon, 459 Seventh, and Muller's Garden,
junction Telegraph Av. and Shattuck's Road, dwl 828 Jackson.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store,
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
286 OAKLAND [M DIRECTORY.
Muller B., salesman, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Chase, W. O.
Muller Jacob, hamessniaker Palmer Bros. & Co., dwl 962 Grove.
Muller John M., house painter, 716 Broadway.
Muller Louis, cook Adolph C. Muller, dwl Cosmopolitan House.
Mulligan P., laborer C. P. R. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Mullikins Joseph D., road overseer, dwl N s Evoy Av. bet Telegi'aph
Av. and Adeline.
Mullin John, laborer C. P. R. R, Oakland Point.
Mullin N. H., painter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Mullin Patrick, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Mullins Timothy, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Mulock G. W., clerk, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. 0.
Mulow John, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Mulvey Christopher, blacksmith C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
w. o.
Mulville N. B., attorney at law (S. R), dwl 616 Ninth.
Mumm Charles, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. 0.
Munce John, machinist C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Munday Frank, laborer, dwl W s Curtis nr Twenty-first.
Munger Adolph, dwl Linden nr Twenty-second.
M unger John, teamster, dwl E s Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Munroe Seth, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Mimsell James, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl E s Madison bet Ninth
and Tenth.
Mimson H, joiner C. P. R. R, W. O.
Munson James H, sawfiler, 1110 Broadway, res San Franciso.
Minister Thomas, mariner, dwl E s Willow bet Seward and Lincoln,
w. o.
Murdoch James, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Filbert,
w. o.
Murdock John C, clerk Atlantic & Pacific Telegi'aph, C. P. R. R.
Depot, dwl 962 Clay.
Murphy Anthony, teamster Burner & Young, dwl Oakland House.
Murphy Arthur, real estate agent, dwl 618 Fifth.
Murphy Daniel, car cleaner C. P. R. R., res Brooklyn.
Murphy Daniel, clerk James McElroy, dwl S s Sixth bet Alice and
Jackson.
Murphy Dennis, cook Mrs. M. Magner, 1021 Franklin.
Murphy Rdward, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Murphy Edward, Grand Point Market, S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, dwl W's Cedar bet Goss and Short, W. O.
Murphy Ella T. Miss, milliner Mrs. M. A. Tatterson, dwl 215 Sixth.
Murphy Edmund, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet Rail-
road Av. and West Fifth, W. O.
Murphy Fanny (widow), housekeeper, 680 Seventh.
Murphy J., carpenter, dwl Eland House.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [ M ] DIRECTORY. 287
Murphy James, carpenter, dwl SW cor Castro and Eighth.
Murphy James, laborer, dwl E s Telegraph Av. bet Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth.
Murphy James, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Murphy Jeremiah T., stair builder George M. Blair, dwl 216 Sixth.
Murphy J. F., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Murphy John, carpenter, dwl Star House, W. O.
Murphy John, marble cutter Madden & Sheedy, dwl St. Charles
Hotel.
Murphy Joseph, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-eighth bet Adeline and
Market.
Murphy Michael, laborer, dwl W s Myrtle bet West First and West
Third, W. O.
Murphy M. J., laborer, dwl E s Center bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Murphy P., blacksmith, dwl West Seventeenth nr Cypress, W. O.
Murphy P., bookkeeper, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Murphy P., plasterer, dwl West Twenty-fourth nr Myrtle.
Murphy P. A, farmer, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Murphy P. A. (O'Connell & Co.), dwl SW cor Fourth and Alice.
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Lewis bet West Third and West
Fifth, W. 0.
Murphy Thomas, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Murphy William, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Murphy William, pipe layer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 215 Sixth.
Murphy William C, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 215
Sixth.
MURPHY WILLIAM S., doors, windows, blinds, etc., 665 and
667 Broadway.
Murray Andrew, laborer, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Tract.
Murray Daniel, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Fourteenth bet
Linden and Filbert.
Murray Dennis, laborer, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Fifth and West
Seventh, W. O.
Murray Hugh P., laborer, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. 0.
Murray Owen, janitor, dwl 652 Jackson.
Murray P., clerk (S. F.), dwl W s West Eighth bet Wood and
Willow, W. 0.
Murray Robert M., carpenter, dwl N s Elm nr San Pablo Av.
Murray Timothy, carpenter, dwl N s Atlantic bet Campbell and
Willow, W. O.
Murray William, clerk C. P. R. R, dwl 769 Fourteenth
Murtha Peter, stonedresser (S. F.), dwl S s Taylor bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Musselman David, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Myrtle bet West
Seventh and West Eighth, W. O.
Myer A., bootmaker, 372 Tenth.
Myer William, tailor Henry Deering, dwl cor Franklin and Ninth.
STRICKLAND <& CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. "W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
288 OAKLAND [N] DIRECTORY.
Myers A. H, plumber (S. F.), dwl NE cor West Twelfth and Center,
W. O.
Myers F., veterinary surgeon, dwl 619 Broadway.
Myers Frederick F., lime, plaster, cement, and pipe, cor Third and
Washington, dwl 708 Washington.
Myers G., hairdresser J. Bowman, dwl 721 Sixth.
Myers H. F. (widow), dwl NE cor West Twelfth and Center, W. 0.
Myers John, sewing machine agent, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Tel-
egraph and San Pablo avs.
Myers Louis W. (Dam & M.), res San Francisco.
Myers Zeno K., clerk Kohler, Chase & Co., dwl cor Center and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Myles George, helper Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Myles William T., constable Oakland Township, office 814 Broad-
way, dwl 428 Second.
Myley J. A., confectioner, dwl 405 Ninth.
Myres David G., painter, dwl NE cor Fifth and Grove.
Myrick Ella Miss, teacher Lafayette Primary School, res San Fran-
cisco.
Myrick John B., machinist C. P. R. P., dwl 557 Seventh.
Myrtle Charles, carpenter, dwl Tenth bet Market and West.
N.
Naegle George Henry, wood and coal, NE cor Sixth and Wash-
ington, dwl 603 Webster.
Naegle John J., blacksmith Klumpp & Kuerzel, dwl 603 Webster.
Nagle Edward, gardener, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Jefferson and Clay.
Nagle E. J., dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
w. o.
Nagle J., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Nallkemper Henry, gardener, dwl N s Frederick bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
Nally Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 734 Filbert.
Nathan John, laborer, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Union.
NATIONAL BREWERY DEPOT, Cristman Brendel agent, 412
Tenth.
Naunton George, shipping master (S. F.), dwl 462 Twelfth.
Naylor Charles E., clerk, dwl SW cor West Twelfth and Adeline,
w. o.
Naylor Ella Miss, school teacher, dwl SW cor West Twelfth and
Adeline, W. O.
Naylor Lucretia Miss, school teacher, dwl S W cor West Twelfth and
Adeline, W. O.
Naylor Sarah T. (widow), dwl SW cor West Twelfth and Adeline,
w. o.
Neal Joseph, painter, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Nearney Dennis, boilermaker, dwl cor West Sixteenth and Cypress,
w. o.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. F. S — Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [N] DIRECTORY. 289
Nedderman Bernard, boot and shoemaker, 705 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Nedderman Henry, policeman City Hall, dwl 1051 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Needhani Dwight, map dealer, office 958 Broadway, dwl Broadway
nr Durant.
Needham Gerritt S., teacher music Public Schools, dwl W s Broadway
nr Eighteenth.
Neely John W., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl N s First bet Broad-
way and Franklin.
Negas J. B., yardman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Nell , carpenter, dwl 921 Broadway.
Neill M. A. O. Miss, teacher Grove Street School, dwl 1057 Wash-
ington.
Nelle William, butcher, 964 Broadway.
Neller Leopold (Held da N), dwl cor Eleventh and Broadway.
Nelson Andrew, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Nelson Charles, gardener, dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Nelson Henry, laborer, dwl S s Eighteenth nr West.
Nelson John, trackman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Nelson Lorenzo, farmer, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Nelson Maria L. Mrs., dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Nelson Peter, plasterer, dwl 716 Fifth.
Nelson Samuel, carpenter, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Nesbitt Jennie W. Miss, teacher Grove Street Primary School, dwl
W s Webster bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Nestell Daniel DeWitt T., physician and surgeon, office and dwl 714
Tenth.
Neumann Louis (Stemitzhj & N. ), dwl Sixth bet Washington and Clay.
Neuweiler John, baker Paul & Heyer, dwl 815 Broadway.
Newbegin Charles, clerk John Hodgdon, dwl NE cor East Foui*-
teenth and Twelfth Av., E. O.
Newcomb John, carpenter, dwl Wood bet Seward and Taylor, W. O.
Newcomb W., physician and surgeon, office 1069 Broadway, dwl
Grand Central Hotel.
Newcomb W. H., ship calker, dwl NW cor First and Webster.
Newcomb William, stableman, dwl E s Valley bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth.
Newell F. L., farmer, dwl Adeline nr Thirtieth.
Newgent Frederick, butcher J. Woerner, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Newhall S. L., carpenter, dwl West Fifteenth bet Cypress and Cen-
ter, W. O.
Newhaus Henry, turner Blethen & Terry, dwl 838 Broadway.
Newhouse Casey (Dennen <£• IV.), dwl 613 Broadway.
Newkoop Caroline Mrs., dwl S s Sycamore nr San Pablo Av.
Newland Andrew (Newland Bros.), dwl Newland's Hotel.
Newland Bros. (Andrew and Edward), proprietors Newland's Hotel,
NE cor Seventh and Washington.
Newland Edward (Newland Bros, and Newland & Pumyea), dwl
860 Washington.
STRICKLAND <& CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
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Real Estate Agent & House Broker,
909 BROADWAY.
Between Eighth and Ninth Streets,
o^xslxjAjXtx).
FOR SALE— Property improved and unimproved, in all parts of Oakland and vicinity.
Locations and price of property graded to suit the varied wants of customers. Farms
for sale all over the State. Houses to rent, furnished or unfurnished. Special attention
to the care of property. Rents collected.
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DEALER IN
DOORS, WINDOWS A. BLINDS
Front Doors, Paneled Doors, Sash Doors,
TRA1TSOMS,
SIDE LIGHTS, WINDOWS, FRENCH WINDOWS
Imitation French Windows, Cords, Weights.
Blinds, Outside and inside, constantly on hand, or made to order.
665 and 667 BROADWAY,
Between Second and Third Streets,
Oii.IiIjA.3Mr>.
WM. K. HOWELL,
A TIP M
AND HOUSE BROKER.
Improved and Unimproved Property in Oakland, and large tracts in
the country for sale. Rents Collected.
969 Broadway, (Post-office Building), Oakland.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [N] DIRECTORY. 291
Newland Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry "Wharf.
NEWLAND & PUMYEA (Edward Newland and P. Pumyea),
livery stable, 462 Seventh.
Newman Henry, gardener John B. Crockett, S s Adams Av. bet
town bine and Fruit Vale, E. O.
Newman J., cai-penter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Newman Paul E., tinsmith, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Newsom Alexander, carpenter, dwl SW cor Sixth Av. and East Six-
teenth, E. O.
NEWSOM BROTHERS (John J. and Samuel), architects and
surveyors, office 1005 Broadway.
Newsom John J. (Newsom Brothers), dwl SW cor Eighth Av. and
East Seventeenth, E. O.
Newsom Lavens M., Maple Leaf Nursery, 151 East Twelfth, dwl
SW cor East Sixteenth and Sixth Av., E. O.
Newsom Samuel (Newsom Brothers), dwl SW7 cor Sixth Av. and East
Sixteenth, E. O.
Newton Charles, merchant (S. F.), dwl Newton Tract, Lake Road
nr Lake Merritt, E. O.
Newlon John, laborer, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
eighth.
NEYLAN JAMES (Neylan & Young, S. F.), lumber, dwl S s West
Eighth bet Union and Poplar, W. 0.
Niblack James, clerk, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Nichols Andrew S., dwl SW cor West and Thirteenth.
Nichols George, carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Market.
Nichols J. O, druggist Henry Bowman, dwl 921 Broadway.
Nichols Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wrharf.
Nichols Peter, rancher, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Nichols Sheldon K., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl 831 Market.
Nichols William, machinist, dwl "W s San Pablo Av. nr Temescal
Bridge.
Nicholson Edward, carpenter, dwl Adeline bet Thirty-fourth and
and Thirty-sixth.
Nicholson George J., gardener, dwl NWT cor Elm and Grove.
Nicholson Isaac E., physician, office NW cor Broadway and Eighth,
dwl NE cor Eighth and Grove.
Nicholson J. C, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Nicholson J. C, merchant (S. F.), dwl NW cor West Twelfth and
Myrtle, W. O.
Nickerson Daniel, farmer, dwl West Twelfth nr Center, W. O.
Nickerson Zenas E., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Nickerson Zenas P., carpenter and builder, dwl SW cor Willow and
Chase, W. O.
Nickles Samuel, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Fourteenth Av. nr Market.
Nickman K., machinist, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
Nicol Peter (Becht & N.), dwl cor Laurel and San Pablo Av.
0 I C U E going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
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292 OAKLAND [N] DIRECTORY.
Nicolas Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Nicolson Joseph, longshoreman, dwl N s Twenty-seventh nr Grove.
Niemann Robert, grocer, 560 Franklin.
Nightingale George, laborer C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Nightingale W. H., di'iver Oakland Railroad Co.
Nikman Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Nippert John, upholsterer "Wilbert & Schellhaas, res San Francisco.
Nisbet Edward, gaixlener J. L. N. Shepherd, W s San Pablo Av. nr
Temescal Bridge.
Nisbet John, gardener, dwl SE cor Eleventh Av. and East Eight-
eenth, E. O.
Niswander Jacob S., mining, dwl SW cor William and Wood, W. O.
Niver John D., laborer C. P. R. R, dwl N s West Fifth bet Filbert
and Linden, W. 0.
Nixon Matthew, miner, dwl W s Linden bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. 0.
Nixon S., clerk, dwl W s West bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Noare Andrew, stableman Stanford Stables, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Noble Henry, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Noblett Robert (McCleverty & N.), dwl 414 Eighth.
Noel David, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av. and
West Eighth, W. O.
Noel David, farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Noir Frank coachman J. L. N. Shepherd, W s San Pablo Av. nr
Temescal Bridge.
Nokes J. A. F., manager Gleeson & Fell, dwl 967 Washington.
Nolan A. Mrs., dwl 569 Eighth.
Nolan A. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 954 Broadway.
Nolan Barney, plastererj dwl NW cor Chestnut and West Third,
w. o.
Nolan Bridget (widow), dwl 730 East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Nolan C, express wagon, E s Broadway bet Sixth and Seventh, dwl
Twenty-seventh nr West.
Nolan Dennis, blacksmith Northey & McGrath, dwl 730 East Four-
teenth, E. O.
Nolan Edward, carpenter, dwl S s Lincoln bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Nolan James, engineer Oakland Gas Light Co., dwl W s Jefferson
bet Second and Third.
Nolan Lawrence, harnessmaker (S. F.), dwl N s Goss bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Nolan Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Nolan Stephen, Bellevue Nursery, Telegraph Av. nr Thirty-fourth.
Nolan Thomas, tinsmith, dwl Sixteenth nr Cypress.
Nolan Timothy, teamster, W s Broadway bet Sixth and Seventh,
dwl 709 Clay.
Nolan Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Noll Frederick, laborer, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Sycamore.
Noll Louis, paperhanger, dwl 668 Harrison.
Nolop Charles, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Nolop Maggie Mrs., dwl 408 Thirteenth.
J. 8. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S.— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 116 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [N] DIRECTORY. 293
Noonan James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Noonan Martin, dispatcher C. P. R, R., W. O.
Noonan Mathew, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Atlantic bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Noonan William, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Atlantic bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Nor C. H., hostler Cummings & Pearson, W. 0.
Nor Hans G., stableman Tbeodore F. Bagge, SE cor Railroad Av. and
Center, W. O.
Norcross James, millwiigbt, dwl W s Division bet Cedar and Bay,
w. o.
Nordlieimer Adolf, jeweler, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and
West.
Nordhoff A. E., miner, dwl E s Market nr Fourteenth.
Norman Edward, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
Norman H, laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Norman John, laborer, dwl Thirtieth nr Magnolia.
Norman P., carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet West Eighth and Chase,
W. 0.
Normand Josephine Miss, domestic Paul Laclaverie, 626 Third.
Normandin Louis, teamster Remillard & Bros., dwl NE cor Clay
and First.
Norris F., clerk, dwl N s Twelfth bet Market and West.
Norris James C, ticket agent Oregon S.S. Co. (S. F.), dwl E s Har-
rison bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
North British &, Mercantile Insurance Co. of London and Edin-
burgh (Fire), Henry W. George agent, office 1004 Broadway.
North Daniel, pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl Overland
House.
Northey Vernal S. (Northey & McGrath), dwl SE cor Eleventh Av.
and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Northey & McGrath ( V. S. Northey and James McGrath), carriage-
makers and blacksmiths, 803 East Twelfth, E. O.
Northrop Marcus, carpenter, dwl N s West Ninth bet Center and
Chester, W. O.
Northup Benjamin C, ship joiner C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Atlantic
and Campbell, W. O.
Norton Charles, painter, dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkkani, W. O.
Norton M., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Norton Thomas, fireman C. P. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Nott James, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and
Kirkkam, W. O.
Noud Edward, butcher, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Nouman Thomas, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Fifteenth bet Cypress
and Kirkkani, W. O.
Nourse George, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl NW cor Oak and Four-
teenth.
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Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
294 OAKLAND [O] DIRECTORY.
Nowottny Ernest (Nowottny <b Grabs), dwl E s Wood bet Railroad
Av. and William, W. 0.
NOWOTTNY & GRABS, Fulton Market, S s Railroad Av. bet
Wood and Pine, W. O.
Noyes Charles, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Noyes John H., carpenter, dwl NW cor Twentieth Av. and East
Sixteenth, E. O.
Noyes William, upholsterer Schreiber & Meyer, dwl W s Telegraph
Av. nr Seventeenth.
Noyes William T., carpenter, dwl NE cor Twentieth Av. and East
Sixteenth, E. O.
Nugent Charles, clerk William S. Searing, dwl 953 Washington.
Nugent John, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Nugent John F. Rev., pastor St. Anthony's R. C. Church, dwl N s
East Fifteenth bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth avs, E. O.
Nugent S. S., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Market and West.
Nulting Frank, laborer, dwl Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
w. o.
Nun George, tinsmith, dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Nunenmacher Robert, gardener, dwl SW cor Second and Harrison.
Nunes Franklin, fanner, dwl Magnolia nr Thirty-fourth.
Nye Stephen G, county judge, office County Court House, res San
Leandro.
o.
O'Beirne John, dwl 958 West Third, W. O.
O'Beirne Joseph F., commissioner U. S. Circuit Court (S. F.), dwl
958 West Third, W. O.
O'Brien Ann (widow), dwl E s Linden bet Twenty-eighth and Thir-
tieth.
O'Brien Bridget (widow), dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
O'Brien D., laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
O'Brien Edward, student, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
O'Brien James, cook, dwl 368 First.
O'BRIEN J. J. &, CO. (Thomas Foster), dry goods, SW cor Broad-
way and Thirteenth.
O'Brien John, bootmaker, dwl 1021 Franklin.
O'Brien John, laborer, dwl 417 Second.
O'Brien M., farm hand, dwl Magnolia nr Thirtieth.
O'Brien Michael, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Seventh bet
Pine and Cedar, W. O.
O'Brien Michael, tailor, dwl NE cor Seventh and Clay.
O'Brien M. V., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. nr
Cedar, W. O.
O'Brien Nicholas, horseshoer King & Williams, dwl Webster nr
Seventeenth.
O'Brien William, clerk, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
O'Connell Bridget Miss, dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
O'Connell Hugh, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 415 Seventh.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S.— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St .— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [O] DIRECTORY. 295
O'Connell James, proprietor Central House, 415 Seventh.
O'Connell Margaret (widow), dwl N s William bet Willow and Wood,
W. 0.
O'Connell Morris, laborer, dwl 719 Linden, W. O.
O'Connell Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Lusk nr Evoy Av.
O'Connell Peter, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 415 Seventh.
O'Connell P. J. (O'Connell & Co.), dwl 915 Grove.
O'Connell William, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 213 Sixth.
O'Connell William, salesman Schrieber & Meyer, dwl cor Eighth and
Harrison.
O'CONNELL & CO. (P. J. O'Connell and P. A. Murphy), impor-
ters, jobbers, and retailers dry good, 1002 Broadway.
O'Conner P., blacksmith C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
O'Connor Cornelius, laborer, dwl 408 Fifth.
O'Connor Frank, barkeeper, dwl 677 East "Twelfth, E. O.
O'Connor Francis J., tinsmith, dwl 1175 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
O'Connor J., fireman C. P. R. R., O. P.
O'Connor John, dwl 1175 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
O'Connor L. J., dwl N s West Twelfth bet Filbert and Myrtle, W. O.
O'Connor Margaret Miss, launch-ess C. Partenscky, N s Twelfth bet
Center and Kirkham, W. O.
O'Connor Patrick, helper C. P. R. R, W. O.
O'Connor Timothy, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
O'Day Daniel, hostler Amos White, dwl E s Peralta bet Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-sixth, W. O.
O'Dea Edmund, blacksmith Patterson H. McGrew, dwl 1051 Thir-
teenth Av., E. O.
O'Donald Daniel, quarryman Alameda Macadamizing Co.
O'DonneU Cornelius, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
O'Donnell Neal, laborer, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
O'DonneU Thomas, laborer, dwl 724 Filbert.
O'Gare Thomas, section foreman C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. O.
O'Hagan Michael, waiter Grand Central Hotel.
O'Hara Michael, fireman Grand Central Hotel.
O'Keeffe Daniel, shoemaker, 681 East Twelfth, E. O.
O'Mara D., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
O'Neal John, plumber, dwl N s Chase bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
O'Neil M. A. Miss, teacher Grove Street Primary School.
O'Neil Martin, laborer, dwl E s Chestnut bet West First and West
Third, W. O.
O'Neil Moses, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
O'Neil Owen, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
O'Neil Thomas (Diify <& O'Neil), dwl 379 Ninth.
O'Neill Charles, real estate, dwl 765 Clay.
O'Neill Edmund, dwl N s Short cor Cedar, W. O.
O'Neill Eugene, draftsman Union Iron Works (S. F.), dwl N s Short
nr Cedar, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. "W. WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
296
OAKLAND [ O ] DIRECTORY.
O'Neill James J., hackman Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
O'Neill John, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
O'Neill John, painter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
O'Neill John H., laborer, dwl cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
O'Neill Mary Miss, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Twenty-second.
O'Neill Patrick, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
O'Rourke John, bootmaker, 713 Broadway.
O'Shea J. J., gasfitter and plumber, 1109 Broadway, dwl Ninth bet
Grove and Castro.
O'Sullivan James, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl E s Sixteenth Av. bet
East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth, E. O.
O'Sullivan T. J., laborer, dwl Overland House.
Oak Grove Tannery, John S. Derby proprietor, 861 East Twelfth, E . 0 .
Oakes Charles, mariner, dwl E s Goss nr Bay, "W. O.
Oakes Charles, teamster Schreiber & Meyer, dwl West Third bet
Chester and Henry, W. O.
Oakes D. B., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Oakes George, printer, dwl 962 Clay.
Oakes George W., salesman E. Hook, dwl N s West Third bet
Chester and Henry, W. O.
Oakes Samuel, carpenter, dwl W s Short bet Goss and Division,
w. o.
Oakland Artificial Stone Manufactory Co., works SW cor Second and
Franklin.
OAKLAND BANK OF SAYINGS, P. S. Wilcox president, F.
W. Gill cashier, 915 Broadway.
OAKLAND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, W. H. Jordan secretary,
921 Broadway.
OAKLAND BREWERY, Cramm & Dieves proprietors, NE cor
Telegraph Av. and Durant, office NE cor Broadway and Ninth.
Oakland, Brooklyn & Fruit Yale R. R. Co., Leander Wintringer
superintendent, office E s Sixth Av. bet East Eleventh and
Twelfth, E. O.
OAKLAND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, M. W. Allen prop-
rietor, SE cor Tenth and Franklin.
OAKLAND CITY FLOUR MILLS, Babcock & Gould proprietors,
Third bet Broadway and Franklin.
Oakland Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars and dealers tobacco, 466
Seventh.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY, Henry G. Langley publisher, office
959 Broad wav.
OAKLAND GAS LIGHT COMPANY, H. F ~xaight president,
Joseph G. Eastland secretary, office 467 fc^cond, works NE cor
First and Washington.
OAKLAND FEED STORE, Landon & Co. proprietors, 414 and
416 Ninth.
Oakland Guard Armory, 804 Broadway.
Oakland Home School for Young Ladies, Miss H. N. Field princi-
pal, S s Twenty -first bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and com meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [O] DIRECTORY. 297
OAKLAND ICE DEPOT, J. S. G. Gordon proprietor, 469 Ninth.
OAKLAND IRON WORKS, Ives Scoville & Co., proprietors, 511
Second nr Washington.
OAKLAND JOURNAL (German weekly), Oakland Journal
Company proprietors, office 911 Broadway.
OAKLAND LIBRARY, Ina D. Coolbritk librarian, N s Four-
teenth bet Washington and Clay.
OAKLAND LUMBER YARD, Samuel Merritt proprietor, foot
Washington.
Oakland Marble Works, William Gross proprietor, Broadway and
Fourteenth.
OAKLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, now California Military
Academy, Rev. David McClure principal, N s Prospect Av. bet
Telegraph Av. and Broadway.
OAKLAND NEWS (daily), Oakland News Co. publishers and
proprietors, office 460 and 462 Ninth.
Oakland News Co., O. L. C. Fairchild president, publishers and
proprietors Oakland News (daily), office 460 and 462 Ninth.
OAKLAND PATENT OFFICE, John H. Redstone solicitor, 461
Ninth.
Oakland Paving Co., C. T. Blake secretary, office 924 Broadway.
OAKLAND PLANING MILL, Burnliam, Standeford & Co.
proprietors, NW cor First and Washington.
OAKLAND RAILROAD CO., George Y. Loring secretary, office
SE cor Broadway and Ninth.
OAKLAND TRANSCRIPT (daily), Bishop & Powers publishers
and proprietors, office 911 Broadway.
Oakland Trotting Park, San Pablo Av. nr terminus San Pablo
Railroad.
OAKLAND TURN VEREIN, hall S s Ninth bet Clay and Wash-
ington.
Oakman S. T., marble polisher, dwl cor Fifteenth and Cypress, W. O.
Oald , sign painter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Obenauer George, tailor John Carter, dwl 176 Sixth.
Ober Elizabeth (widow), dwl Seventeenth nr Grove.
Oberg J. W., clerk, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Obrock John, butcher Louis Schaffer, dwl SE cor Sixth and Harrison.
ODD FELLOWS' HALLS, NW cor Franklin and Eleventh,
entrance 1059 Franklin, and 764 East Twelfth, E. O.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, John Goss libra-
rian, rooms NW cor Franklin and Eleventh.
Odell Daniel, laborer, dwl E s Peralta bet West Twenty-fifth and
West Twenty-sixth, W. O.
Odell George, carpenter, dwl 962 Clay.
Odell Robert, carpenter, dwl 527 Eighth.
Odlin Lewis F., mariner, dwl Brooklyn Hotel, E. O.
Oefele William, barkeeper David Wemmer, dwl 473 Eighth.
Offo Dr. (Chinese), physician, 469 Eighth.
1 Ogilby Robert E., instructor drawing University of California, dwl
SE cor East Eleventh and Tenth avs, E. O.
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & OO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
"WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
H
£
o
o
W
298
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
Turbine Windmill
Is the result of con-
stant study and ex-
periment for many
years on the part of
the inventor, who
has devoted his
whole time exclu-
| sivelyto the subject
of Windmills for
eight years.
Since coming to
this coast, now over
two years ago, the
Inventor of the
TURBINE has applied himself diligently to
thoroughly adapt his mill to the wants of this cli-
mate, arid has made several useful improvements
to accomplish that end, and although much im-
proved, the mills have been reduced in price.
For Circular and Price List, address
A. H. SOUTHWICK,
P. O. BOX 25, OAKLAND. 1385, SAN FRANCISCO.
Tor Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S.— Whole barley and com, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [O] DIRECTORY. 299
Ohlig August, proprietor Hotel cle France, 417 First.
Ofle Frederick, coachman, dwl E s Alice cor Eighteenth.
Ogden George, baker, dwl S s Eighteenth nr Market.
Olanie Julius, patternmaker (S. F.), dwl 1170 Sixteenth Av., E. 0.
Olanie Therese Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1170 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
Olanie Xavier, patternmaker (S. F.), dwl 1170 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
Olcise Frank, fruits, nuts and candies, 456 Seventh, dwl Sixth nr
Washington.
OLDHAM J. H, restaurant, 464 Twelfth, dwl 473 Eleventh.
Olin Ansel S. (Carter <L' 0.), dwl S s Sixteenth nr Jefferson.
Oliver Aaron P., carpenter, dwl 270 Sixth.
Oliver A. D., joiner C. P. R. R,, W. O.
Oliver James M., hairdresser, dwl 271 Fifth.
Oliver Henry, engraver (S. F.), dwl NE cor West Fifth and Myrtle,
W. 0.
Olliver James, porter C. P. R. R., dwl Sixth bet Harrison and
Alice.
Olliver Robert, hostler J. C. Trescott, dwl 405 Twelfth.
Olmstead Lewis, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-second bet Telegraph
and San Pablo avs.
Olmstead S. P., lumberman, dwl 553 Seventh.
Olmsted John, proprietor Olmsted House, W s San Pablo Av.
Olmsted L. H. Mrs., dwl SE cor Franklin and Durant.
Olney Charles C. (Olney & Co.), dwl 1154 Alice.
Olney James IS". (Olney & Co.), dwl 1154 Alice.
Olney Warren, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl S s Prospect Place nr
Telegi-aph Av.
Olney & Co. (James N. Olney and Charles 'C. Olney), real estate
agents and auctioneers, 857 Broadway and San Francisco.
Olofson John P., stevedore, dwl W s Twenty-first Av. bet East
Twenty-fifth and East Twenty-sixth, E. O.
Olsen , cooper (S. F.), dwl W s Magnolia bet Twenty-eighth
and Thirtieth.
Olsen Andrew, machine hand Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl 611
Third.
Olsen C, hostler Cummings & Pearson, dwl West Oakland House,
W. O.
Olsen Jacob, laborer Watson A. Bray, N s Adams Av. bet town
line and Fruit Vale.
Olsen John, carpenter, dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Olson John, carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth bet Market and Curtis.
Olson John, stableman Stanford Stables, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Omey William H, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Division bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Oppenheim Frederick, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Ormsby Alfred W., machine Blethen & Terry dwl E s Myrtle bet
West Second and West Third, W. O.
Oi-msby Alfred W., jeweler, dwl E s Myrtle bet West First and
West Third, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWAUD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Keal Estate Agents.
300
OAKLAND [ O ] DIRECTORY.
Ormsby Charles W., carpenter, dwl E s Harrison bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Ormsby Elijah S., dwl E s Harrison bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Orr John C, painter, dwl 715 Clay.
Orr Mathew, laborer, dwl 550 Seventh.
Orr Michael, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Ortell A., carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, TV7. 0.
Ortnian Amelia C. Miss, saleslady James M. Halsted, dwl SW cor
Broadway and Twenty-first.
Ortnian C. L. (widow), dwl SW cor Broadway and Twenty-first.
Osborn Henry, laborer Gilardin Bros., dwl S s East Twelfth bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
Osborn William, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Osborne O, brakeman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Osborne Orlando O, bookkeeper (S. F.),dwl NE cor Eleventh and Bush.
Osbourne Samuel, shorthand reporter (S. F.), dwl NE cor Eleventh
Av. and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Osbourne William, clerk, dwl 270 Seventh.
Oscar Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s West Twenty-eighth bet Linden
and Filbert, W. O.
Oscar William, carpenter, dwl W s Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Osgood Luther E., farmer, dwl N s East Seventeenth bet Fifth and
Sixth avs, E. O.
Osgood A., calker C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
W. O.
Osgood Charles G-. Mrs., dwl W s Grove bet Walton and Brown.
Osgood M., painter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Osgood S. E., farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Oshner Arthur, student, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Thirty-ninth.
Oshner Bertha Mrs., dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Thirty-ninth.
Osker Thomas, laborer, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Otis Samuel* plumber, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Ott A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 621 Third.
Ott Henry, machine hand, dwl 621 Third.
Ottignon John L., manager Yeast Powder Manufactory, Bowen
Bros., dwl 510 Ninth.
Otto Adolph, pressman Butler & Stilwell, dwl Henry bet Third and
Fifth.
Otto Charles, upholsterer, dwl 411 Seventh.
Otto F. G., engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Otto Frederick, laborer, dwl N s West Eighth bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
Otto George W., fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Otto Henry, steward Eureka Hotel.
Otto Herman, shoemaker, dwl S s Seventh cor Market.
Otto William, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Ough Joseph (Purrington & 0.), dwl S s East Eleventh bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth avs, E. O.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. 1. S— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth, near Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY. 301
Outrani D. J., boot and shoemaker, 426 Twelfth, dwl Harrison bet
Seventh and Eighth.
Overland House, James R. Smith proprietor, NW cor Broadway and
First.
Owen J. N., teamster C. P. R. R., dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Owen Joseph, painter, dwl Thirty-seventh nr Adeline.
Owen Robert, conductor local train C. P. R. R., res Alameda.
Owen Timothy, local preacher, dwl W s Campbell bet Railroad Av.
and West Eighth, W. O.
Owen William, carpenter, dwl E s Fifth Av. bet East Fifteenth and
East Sixteenth, E. O.
Owens Charles, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighth bet Kirkham and
Poplar, W. O.
Owens John, patternmaker Manhattan Marble Co., dwl 859 Castro.
Owens Julia (widow), laundress, dwl 417 Second.
Owens P., millhand, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Owens Stephen, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Pacheco J., carpenter, dwl N s Chase bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Pacheco J. M., driver Downing & Johnson, res Concord, Contra
Costa.
Pacific Coast Depot Advertising Agency, McGeorge & Jones propri-
etors, office SE cor Broadway and Ninth.
Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co., Leopold Calm president, Philip
Susmann secretary, mills NE cor East Tenth and Second Av.
East Oakland, office 115 Battery, S. F.
PACIFIC LUMBER AND MILL CO., Weidmore, Henry & Co.
proprietors, cor West Eighth and Bay, W. O.
Pacific Pottery (Sacramento, Cal.), W. H. Parkinson agent, depot
NE cor Tenth and Franklin.
PACIFIC SEVENTH DAY ADYENTIST PUBLISHING
ASSOCIATION, proprietors Signs of the Times, office Castro bet
Eleventh and Twelfth.
PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Revs. Joseph A. Ben-
ton and George Mooar professors, Plymouth Av. bet Broadway
and Telegraph Av.
Packard E. H, machine hand C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Paddack George, painter, dwl 667 Sixth.
Page A. E., farm hand, dwl Adeline nr Thirtieth.
Page A. L., dwl NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
PAGE FRANCIS S., real estate and general business agent, office
1007 Broadway, dwl 122 Eleventh.
Page Frederick, painter, dwl S s Twenty-fourth bet New Broadway
and Telegraph Av.
Page H. C, clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND <£ CO.
E. W. "WOODWAKD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
302
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY.
Page James H. (Hale, Page <k Wilson, S. P.), dwl W s Telegraph
Av. nr Sycamore.
Page John, blacksmith C. P. R. P., dwl S s Atlantic bet Wood and
Pine, W. 0.
Page Joseph Mrs. (widow), dwl 1179 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
Pagge Peter (Pagge & Malacame), dwl SE cor Broadway and Seventh.
Pagge & Malacame (Peter Pagge and Baptist Malacame), proprietors
Barnum Restaurant, SE cor Broadway and Seventh.
Pagnum John, teamster, dwl S s Twenty-sixth bet Grove and San
Pablo Av.
Pallies Alexander, merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Telegraph Av. cor Merri-
mac Place.
Palm Cyrus, market, 858 Broadway, dwl 259 Fourth.
Palmer Alpheus W., harnessmaker, dwl 962 Grove.
Palmer Casius C, merchant (S. F.), dwl 863 Alice.
Palmer Charles, carpenter, dwl 205 Fourth.
Palmer Charles E., deputy county treasurer, office Ctainty Court
House, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
avs, E. O.
Palmer C. T. H., president Oakland Paving Co., office SE cor Broad-
way and Ninth, dwl NE cor "West Twelfth and Myrtle, W. O.
Palmer Edwin H. (Palmer & Co.), dwl 517 Ninth.
Palmer Frank L., dwl N s Sycamore nr Grove.
Palmer George M., harnessmaker, dwl cor Telegraph Av. and Brown.
PALMER HENRY A., cashier Union National Gold Bank, dwl NE
cor West Twelfth and Myrtle, W. O.
Pakner James W., lumber surveyor, dwl N s Sycamore bet Grove
and San Pablo Av.
Palmer John, trainer, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Palmer Samuel, farmer, dwl W s Peralta bet Lincoln and Seward,
w. o.
Palmer & Co. (Edwin H. Palmer), wood and coal, 410 and 412
Ninth.
Palton Celia Miss, laundress C. Partenscky, N » Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Palton Ellen Miss, laundress C. Partenscky, N s Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Pantosky H, second-hand furniture, 711 Broadway.
Pardon Michael, expressman, dwl E s Linden nr West Thirtieth,
w. o.
Parish C. L., carpenter and builder, dwl Union bet West Twenty-
sixth and West Twenty-eighth, W. 0.
Parish W. H., machineman Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Park Howard C, plasterer, dwl N s West Third bet Chestnut and
Adeline, W. O.
Parker Miss, dressmaker, dwl 516 Ninth.
Parker Anthony, sexton Church of the Immaculate Conception, dwl
680 Seventh.
Parker Charles, carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-second bet West and
Curtis.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND P ] DIRECTORY. 303
Parker F., dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Parker Frank, druggist, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor,
w. o.
Parker George, clerk, dwl Alta House.
Parker John, carpenter, dwl NW cor West Fifth and Lewis, W. O.
Parker Julia (widow), dwl NW cor Twelfth and West.
Parker Leonidas, dwl SE cor Thirteenth Av. and East Thirty-fifth,
E. O.
Parker R. E., rancher, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Parker William C. (Parker & Fry, S. F.), dwl W s Madison nr
Lake Av.
Parkes E., carpenter, dwl West Seventeenth bet Kirkham and
Cypress, W. O.
Parkin Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s William bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Parkinson W., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Parkinson William F., bookkeeper Artificial Stone Manufacturing
Co., dwl 627 Tenth.
Parkinson William H., agent Pacific Pottery, office NE cor Tenth
and Franklin, dwl SE cor Tenth and Grove.
Parks Edward, hairdresser, dwl W s Sycamore nr San Pablo Av.
Parks James L., rector St. Paul's Episcopal Church, dwl W s Tele-
graph Av. nr Delger.
Parks John, engineer, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Seward, W. O.
Parks Richard C, printer, dwl 807 Washington.
Parmeland Francois, restaurant, 839 Broadway.
Parra Jose, laborer Chappellet & Miner, dwl 410 Seventh.
Parratt Frederick, dwl S s* Eightheenth bet Telegraph and San
Pablo avs.
Parrish Ranson, carpenter and builder, dwl 214 Third.
PARRISH WILLIAM H. ( Burnham, Standeford & Co.), dwl 171
Third.
Parrot Edward, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Wood, W* 0.
Parry Charles, engineer Blethen & Terry, dwl NW cor First and
Broadway.
Parry George, clerk U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl NE cor Magnolia and
West Fifth, W. O.
Parry James, ship carpenter, dwl 724 Myrtle, W. O.
Parsons , clerk (S. F.), dwl 1057 Washington.
Parsons Allen S., sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl N s Seventh bet
Franklin and Webster.
Parsons C. H., whitener, dwl N s West Eighteenth nr Adeline, W. O.
Parsons Edwin, laborer, dwl 661 Franklin.
Parsons G. W., farmer, dwl San Pablo A v. nr Oakland Trotting
Park.
Parsons James, teamster, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and
Curtis.
Parsons James T. H., clerk, dwl W s Eleventh Av. bet East
Fifteenth and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
304 OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY.
Parsons John Dwight, clerk Union Savings Bank, dwl Russell
House.
Parsons J. N., farmer, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Forty-second.
Parsons Joseph, whitener, dwl Twenty-sixth bet Union and Adeline.
Parsons L. M., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl Overland
House.
Parsons Louis, machinist, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Forty-second.
Parsons N\, driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Parsons Samuel, hairdressing saloon, 319 Twelfth, dwl W s Eleventh
Av. bet East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Pai-sons Sarah (widow), dwl W s Centre bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Parsons S. S. (R. S. Bailey &• Co.), res San Francisco.
Parsons W. H, dwl 11 Pine, Pearsons Row, W. 0.
Partenscky Charles, proprietor Berkeley Laundry, N s West Twelfth
bet Centre and Kirkham, W. 0.
Partridge Abram P., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Centre bet
West Third and West Fifth, W. 0.
Partridge Edward B., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 810 Filbert.
Partridge William, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Taylor bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Pasco J., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Patch M. R. Mrs., dwl 754 Eleventh.
Patenaude H., teamster Remillard & Brothers, dwl NE cor Clay
and First.
Patey M., agent, dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Pathelti Samuel, laborer, dwl West Seventeenth bet Cypress and
Centre, W. O.
Patridge Abram P., foreman carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Centre
bet West Third and West Fifth, W. 0.
Patronak Frederick, butcher, dwl W s Grove nr Twenty-fourth.
Patten Amelia (widow), dwl SW cor Market and Eighteenth.
Patten Frank, tin roofer, dwl SW cor Market and Eighteenth.
Patten James R., dwl 213 Seventh. »
Patten John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s William bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Patten Reta, Miss, dwl SW cor Market and Eighteenth.
Patten Robert F., real estate, dwl 351 East Eleventh, E. O.
Patten William, real estate, dwl 351 East Eleventh, E. 0.
Pattenson Robert, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Patterson Alexander, painter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Patterson Benjamin, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Patterson John, blacksmith, dwl Adeline bet West Twenty-fourth and
West Twenty-sixth, W. 0.
Patterson Juan W, draftsman, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirkham
and Poplar, W. O.
Patterson M. Mrs., dwl 753 Castro.
Patterson Samuel, dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
w. o.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S .— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY. 305
Patterson William F., painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl Castro bet
Ninth and Tenth.
Pattiani A. W., bookkeeper E. W. Woodward & Co., dwl NE cor
Pourteenth and Webster.
Pattinson Richard, car driver, dwl 921 Broadway.
Patton John, wiper C. P. R. R., W. O.
Patton William H., civil engineer, dwl W s Alice bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth.
Patzer August, dyer Leopold Patzer, dwl 834 Broadway.
PATZER LEOPOLD, dyer and scourer, 834 Broadway.
Paul Madame, French and Kindergarten School, 1116 Alice.
PAUL COLIN, stoves, tin and hardware, E s Telegraph Av. bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third.
Paul Henry, second officer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Paul John A. (Paul & Heyer), dwl 1059 Franklin.
Paul Joseph J., workman U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl 1116 Alice.
Paul M., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Paul & Heyer (John A . Paul and Henry Heyer), proprietors American
Bakery, 815 Broadway, and liquor saloon, 842 Broadway.
Pauve Charles, mason, dwl Star House, W. O.
Payne J. B., laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
W. 0.
Payne R. G., carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet West Eighth and Chase,
W. O.
Peachy R. R., laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Market.
Peacock Robert, sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl 151 Second.
Peak R., candymaker, dwl N s Lincoln bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Pearce R.,dwl 969 Jefferson.
Pearsey S. P., dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
W. O.
Pearson Charles E. (Cummings & P.), dwl West Oakland House, W. O.
Pearson John W. (Weidmore, Henry & Co., dwl N s Seward bet
Campbell and Willow, W. O.
Pearson Joseph, dwl N s Third nr Clay
Pearson Martha M. Mrs., clairvoyant physician, dwl 376 East Fif-
teenth, E. O.
Pearson Marshall D., farmer, dwl 376 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Pease C. H., clerk, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-eight, W. O.
Pease Frank, farmer, dwl 605 Tenth.
Peck Alexander, agent (S. F.), dwl E s Kirkham bet West Eighth
and West Ninth, W. O.
Peck R. B., United States Navy, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Peck James R., dwl E s Fifth Av. bet East Fifteenth and East
Sixteenth, E. O.
Pecker Joseph C, shoemaker, 655 East Twelfth, dwl NW cor Thir-
teenth Av. and East Twentieth, E. O.
Pecker Joseph W., driver Asa W. Sweet, dwl NW cor Thirteenth
Av. and East Twentieth, E. O.
Peckham , blacksmith C. P. R. R., dwl W s Cedar bet Goss
and Railroad Av., W. O.
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Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
so
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
306 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
MUSIC HALL,
No. 469 Sixth Street, Oakland,
(UNDER THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.)
One of the finest Saloons in Oakland for Accommodation or Amusement, Bil-
liards, Piano, and the best kind of Liquors and Cigars ;
also all kinds of Refreshments.
GIVE THE OLD CHIEF A CALL.
LOUIS KIHLMEYER, - - - Agent.
ISXXTC <& WZLX-XAMS,
Blacksmiths, Wagon
AND CARRIAGE MAKERS,
Horseshoeing, Carriage Painting, Trimming and General
Jobbing Promptly Done.
No. 414 Eleventh St., Next Door to City Market,
Tinner, Plumber, Gas Fitter,
AND METAL ROOFER,
317 EAST TWELFTH STREET, next to Washington Hall,
EAST OJ±TZLZ->A.lSrTD-
COPPER, BRASS AND IRON PUMPS; RUBBER HOSE.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
JAMES XiEHTTEIiIj,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Etc.
Cor. Franklin and Eleventh Sts.,
(Under Odd Fellows' Hall), - Oakland.
REPAIRING RONE PBOMPTLT AND IN A NEAT ANR WORKMAN-
LIKE MANNER, AND ON REASONABLE TERMS.
Carriages of all kinds neatly trimmed in the latest style, at low rates.
Repairing of carriages promptly attended to.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY. 307
Peckham Albertus E., painter, dwl 516 Seventh.
Peckham Charles O., laborer, dwl 516 Seventh.
Peckham Etta Miss, dressmaker Mrs. A. S. Baker, dwl 516 Seventh.
Peckham Thomas, laborer C P. R. P., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Peckinpah Abraham, carpenter, dwl 762 Sixth.
Peckinpah Abraham R., teamster Alameda Grading Co., dwl NE
cor Fifth Av. and East Sixteenth, E. 0.
Peder Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s East Fourteenth bet
Nineteenth and TVentieth avs, E. 0.
Peel A. Mrs., janitress Harrison Street Primary School.
Peel Allen, janitor Lafayette and Cosmopolitan Schools.
Peel Thomas O., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 817 Market.
Peet F. J., mason, dwl 1ST s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kn-kham,
w. o.
Pegnam John, teamster Oakland Paving Co.
Pekins Joseph, carpenter, dwl W s Adeline bet West Twenty-fourth
and West Twenty-sixth, W. O.
Pelham Henry, farmer, dwl W s Ninth Av. bet East Sixteenth and
East Seventeenth, E. O.
Pelham Mary E. Mrs., teacher Lafayette Primary School, dwl W s
Ninth Av. bet East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Pelletier Henry, car inspector C. P. R. R, dwl 853 Franklin.
Pelouze William S., dwl S s Radroad Av. bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Pembleton E., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co. res Alameda.
Pembleton Erick, farm hand, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Penard Leopold, laborer Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl 953 Wash-
ington.
Pender Thomas, clerk Greenhood Brothers, dwl 327 Eleventh.
Penlington Thomas, dwl 366 Fifth.
Penn William, mason, dwl W S Filbert nr West Twenty-sixth,
w. o.
Pennell Charles H., brakeman C. P. R. R, dwl N s East Fifteenth
bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth avs, E. O.
Penneypacker Joseph, printer, dwl 910 Clay.
Pennington Andrew R., agent Remington Sewing Machine, dwl S s
Twenty-second bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Penniman John, merchant, dwl NE cor Eighth and Webster.
Penoyer J. W., editor Pacific Grocer (S. F.), dwl 625 Third.
Pensam John J., master mason, dwl E s Fifth Av. bet East Six-
teenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Percival George, gardener Jesse L. Wetmore, 1009 Clay.
Percy Samuel, dwl W s Andover nr College Av.
Pereau Eliza A. (widow), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Adeline and
Union, W. O.
Pereau Howard J., clerk S. Splivalo & Co., dwl N s Railroad Av.
bet Adeline and Union, W. O.
Pereau Joseph L., baggagemaster C. P. R. R., dwl N s Radroad A v.
bet Adeline and Union, W. O.
Pereau William E., miller, dwl N s Radroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. "W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
308
OAKLAND [P] DIRECTORY.
Peres Luce, dwl 1116 West.
Perham John F., dwl S s East Thirty-second nr Thirteenth Av., E. 0.
Perm Belle (widow), dwl NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
Perine George M., dwl N s Adams Av., bet town line and Fruit
Vale, E. 0.
Perine Nicholas P., manufacturer roofing (S. F.), dwl N s Adams Av.
bet town line and Fruit Vale, E. O.
Perkins Mrs., dwl S s Ninth bet Castro and Grove.
Perkins Charles, printer, dwl S s West Twelfth nr Filbert, W. O.
Perkins E. S., machinist, dwl 415 Fourth.
Perkins Eugene, joiner C. P. R. P., W. 0.
Perkins Joseph A, clerk Custom House (S. F.), dwl 771 Washing-
ton.
Perret E., French laundry, 510 Second.
Perriman F., dwl S s West Eighth bet Filbert and Myrtle, W. O.
PEKRIN EDWARD R., proprietor West Oakland House, N s
Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Perrin Richard, upholsterer E. Hook, dwl Center bet Third and
Fourth.
Perrin Samuel, watchman Oakland Wharf C. P. R. R., dwl W s Cen-
ter bet West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Perrout Eugene Mine., dyeing and cleaning, 470 Twelfth.
Perry Albert F., carpenter, dwl 352 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Perry C. C, joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Perry Henry, clerk S. A. Perry, dwl 843 Broadway.
Perry H. H, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Perry James A., contractor and builder, dwl 352 East Fourteenth,
E. O.
Perry James S., carpenter, dwl 352 East Fourteenth, E. 0.
Perry John, carpenter, dwl West Twenty-sixth bet Union and Ade-
line, W. O.
Perry John, painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl 367 Eighth.
Perry John F., salesman, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
Perry Joseph, carpenter, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Perry Leandro H., driver James I. Bliven & Co., dwl Eureka Hotel.
PERRY SAMUEL A., bookseller, stationer, and news agent, 843
Broadway, dwl 856 Harrison.
Perry W. J., painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Persing Georgia Miss, teacher L-ving Grammar School, dwl SE cor
Sixth and Clay.
Petar Charles (Ghirardelli & P.), dwl 1013 Webster.
Peter B., teacher St. Joseph's Academy, dwl SW cor Fifth and Jack-
son.
Peterman Theodore, laborer, dwl 420 First.
Peters Corsten T., carpenter, dwl 709 Franklin.
Peters John, dwl 409 Seventh.
Peters Joseph, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Peters Moses, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— "Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY.
309
Peters "William, master mariner, dwl SW cor Grove and Tenth.
Peters William B. Mrs. (widow) ,dwl 769 Oak.
Petersen C, laborer Remillard k Bros., res San Francisco.
Petersen Frederick (Haugsted & P.), dwl 857 Franklin.
Petersen Peter, drayman Alameda Grading Co., dwl 514 East Fif-
teenth, E. O.
Peterson Alexander, farmer, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Peterson Alfred, trainer, Oakland Trotting Park.
Peterson Amelia (widow), dwl 809 Jackson.
Peterson H., joiner C. P. P. R., W. O.
Peterson Heniy U., master mariner, dwl W s Ninth Av. bet East
Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Peterson J. M., pile driver C. P. R. R., W. O.
Peterson J. 1ST., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Peterson John, whitening, kalsomining, etc., dwl 366 Seventh.
Peterson Lewis, laborer, dwl S s West Third bet Linden and Filbert,
W. O.
Peterson N., saddler Cummings & Pearson, dwl West Oakland
House, W. O.
Peterson Peter O., gardener W. H. Raymond, 1109 Clay.
Peterson William, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific
Radroad House, W. O.
Peterson William, stair builder George M. Blair, dwl W s Grove bet
Second and Third.
Pettigrew Josiah, carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Pettigrew Wdham J. Jr., clerk, dwl S s Thirteenth bet Castro and
Brush.
Pettit Franklin, ship joiner, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Pettit Harriet M. (widow), dwl 671 Tenth.
Pettitt Joseph Geoi-ge, carpenter, dwl W s Wood bet Seward and
Taylor, W. O.
Petzer P., upholsterer R. F. Fallmer & Co., dwl NE cor Broadway
and Second.
Pfenninger Hermann, dwl W s Twenty-second Av. bet East Twelfth
and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Pfester Julian, groceries and licpiors, dwl cor Adeline and San Pablo
Av.
PFISTER JOHN R., candy manufacturer and restaurant, 1065
Broadway, dwl 1067 Broadway.
Pheby Thomas B., miner, dwl W s Alice bet Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth.
Phelan W. S., sheep raiser, dwl SW cor Twelfth and Castro.
Phelps Corridon B. , manager Bowen Brothers, dwl N s Fifteenth bet
Clay and Jefferson.
Phelps C. W., real estate agent, dwl Russell House.
Phelps Edward, miner, dwl S s West Eleventh bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Phelps F. R. Mrs., milliner and millinery goods, 1005 Broadway.
Phelps George, carpet layer, dwl 215 Ninth.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
310
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY.
Phelps Harry, brakeman C. P. R. P., dwl N s Division bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Phelps James T., laborer, dwl S s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Phelps M. W. Mrs., principal Lafayette Primary School, dwl cor
Broadway and Thirteenth.
Phelps R., painter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Bay and Cedar, W. O.
Phelps Samuel, dairyman, dwl Chestnut bet West Twenty-first and
Twenty-second, W. O.
Phenneger Royal N., carpenter, dwl 758 Fifth.
Pherrill J., driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Phillips , dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Phillips Blair, carpenter, dwl 655 Grove.
Phillips John W. (Phillips & Chandler), dwl 1112 Eleventh Av.,
E. O.
Phillips M. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Phillips Thomas, farmer, .dwl Adeline nr West Thirtieth, W. O.
PHILLIPS & CHANDLER (John W. Phillips and M. L. Chand-
ler), wholesale butchers, SW cor East Twelfth and Twentieth
Av., E. O.
Phinney Joseph M., carpenter, dwl 327 Eleventh.
Pliipps V. E. Mrs., dwl E s Grove bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Phoenix and Home Insurance Cos. (Phoenix Fire, Hartford, Conn.,
Home, Fire, New York), H. L. Roff & Co. agents, office 1004
Broaolway.
Pichler Chris, barkeeper Edward F. Thayer, dwl 470 Eighth.
Picker John, carpenter, dwl 916 Harrison.
Pickersgill W. F., clerk A. G. Lawrie, dwl Eastern Hotel, E. O.
Pickett James N., agent, dwl W s Aoleline bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Pickett A. M. Mrs., dwl N s Fifteenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Pickett Thomas, bricklayer, dwl S s West Thirteenth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Pickham Thomas, blacksmith C. P. R. R., W. O.
PIEDMONT SPRING HOTEL, R. L. Gardner proprietor, Oak-
land Hights, Piedmont.
Piel Victor, blacksmith J. Lusk & Co., dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy
Av.
Pierce Charles B., teamster (S. F), dwl S s William bet Willow and
Wood, W. O.
Pierce Edward, mining, dwl E s Adeline bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, AV. O.
Pierce Edward W., clerk George E. Smith, dwl 513 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Pierce H, clerk, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Adeline anol Linden, W. O.
Pierce Henry, printer, dwl 514 Tenth.
Pierce James E., carpenter Blethen k Terry, dwl SW cor Atlantic
and Willow, W. O.
Pierce Rueben, dwl 1112 Eleventh Av., E. O.
Pierce Samuel H., freight clerk C. P. R. R. (S. F), dwl 1017 Ninth
Av., E. O.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. F. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY. 311
Pierce Sarah B. (widow), dwl 557 Seventh.
Pierce William, upholsterer, dwl 515 Sixth.
Pierson C, carpenter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Pierson Charles, driver Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, dwl cor Clay
and Twelfth.
Pierson George, miner, dwl SW cor Twelfth and Clay.
Piette H. E., carpenter, dwl W s Market bet Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth.
Pike Eugene, laundryman Charles Partenscky, N s West Twelfth
bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Pike Samuel B., insurance (S. F.), dwl NW cor Tenth and Poplar,
w. o.
Pilton Marie Mme., dwl 946 Myrtle.
Pimentel Francisco C, seamstress, dwl NW cor Campbell and Atlan-
tic, W. 0.
Pimentel John T., deck hand stm Princess, dwl NW cor Campbell
and Atlantic, W. O.
Pinckney Samuel L., carriage painter, dwl 685 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Pinkerton Thomas H., physician and surgeon, office and dwl NE cor
Eleventh and Jefferson.
Pinkham Seth, cashier Commercial Bank (S. F.), dwl NE cor Brush
and Fifteenth.
Pinkham Willis P., ornamental plasterer, dwl 593 Eleventh.
Pinney George M., mining stocks (S. F.), dwl 955 Madison.
PIONEER CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, Sohst Brothers pro-
prietors, 902 Franklin cor Eighth.
PIONEER PLANING MILLS, Blethen & Terry proprietors, 461-
465 First, office 462 First.
Pioneer Soda Works, James I. Bliven & Co. proprietors, 665 and
667 Broadway.
Piper Joseph, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Piper N, carpenter, dwl N s West Thirteenth bet Wood and Willow,
W. 0.
Pipher Stephen, baggageman C. P. R. R., dwl 906 Washington.
PIRMIAN B., principal St. Joseph's Academy, dwl SW cor Fifth
and Jackson.
Pirrie William, clerk, dwl Washington bet Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Pitchford James L., printer, dwl 971 Washington.
Pitchford John W., printer, dwl 971 Washington.
Pitchford William H., printer, dwl 971 Washington.
Pithman William, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Pitker John, carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Pitman John, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Pitt Henry, carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Pixley A. E. Mrs., dressmaker, 816 Broadway.
Pixley Enoch, carpenter, dwl 816 Broadway.
Place James F. ( Treadwell & Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl S s Twenty-
first bet San Pablo and Telegraph avs.
Planitz G. F., carpenter, dwl Ns Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. "WOODWAED & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
rd
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312 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
From the Devouring Elements,
FIRE AND WATER
BY PROCURING
RICE <& SAVTS'
PATENT ROOF PAINT
Having a depot for the manufacture of said paint, we are now prepared to
furnish it in any quantity, by the can or barrel, or to
COVER, SHINGLE, TIN OR IRON ROOFS,
On very Reasonable Terms, by Contract or per Square Foot.
Against sparks and burning cinders falling upon it, and at the same time
DURABLE AND EXTREMELY CHEAP
All orders left at our Office,
ess B^owflkDi'Wikir.
"Will receive Immediate Attention. T. R. POSEY & CO.
A. CARTER. A. S. OLIN.
cw+ * a
i^ju. 4
^COLLEGE HALL BUILDING,-^
Opposite Grand Central Hotel, OAKLAND, CAL.
2Ia®3k^ @acl H&€cLl© H@i@©@ Wkt MM Hams©
B^"Orders left at Grand Central Hotel will receive Prompt Attention. "&a
Dealers and Brokers in
ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE
o^jzlh-u^jstid.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND .' P ] DIRECTORY. 313
Platania Francis, laborer Miley & Laage, dwl W s Clay nr Seventh.
Piatt Horace, dwl S s "West Fourteenth, bet Linden and Filbert,
W. 0.
Plaw James, carpenter California Bridge and Building Co., dwl 1057
Washington.
Playter E. W., hardware (S. F.), dwl 1167 Castro.
Plummer Daniel A., dwl 1067 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Plunimer J. W., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl S s
Seward bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Plunkett James C, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 502 East Fifteenth,
E. O.
Plunkett Wesley, carpenter, dwl 600 East Twelfth.
Poe John, brakeman, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Poindexter Rintone Mrs., dwl 715 Sixth.
Poindexter Robert W., clerk, dwl 715 Sixth.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Mayor and Common Council, office
City Hall.
POLICE COURT, room 7 City Hall.
POLICE DEPARTMENT, City of Oakland, D. H. Rand captain,
office basement City Hall.
POLICE JUDGE, City of Oakland, A. H. Jayne, office 8 City
Hall.
Pollard George, painter, dwl 700 Franklin.
Pollard Thomas, painter Farwell & Garrigan, res Temescal.
Pomroy Horace B., bookkeeper Burner & Young, dwl E s Webster
nr Sixteenth.
Pomroy Samuel S., merchant (S. F.), dwl 955 Railroad Av.
Pool George, machine hand C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
AV. O.
Pool Lawrence, merchant (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Poole Spencer, dwl 518 Fifth.
Poor Daniel W. Rev., professor Theological Seminary (S. F.), dwl
E s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-second.
Pope C. H. Rev., pastor Second Congregational Church, dwl Middle
bet Peralta and Chester, W. O.
Pope Nathaniel, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Seventeenth.
Pope T. E., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Port Peter, carpenter, dwl SE cor Wood and Taylor, W. O.
Portello Frank, butcher Phillips & Chandler, dwl S s East Sixteenth
bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Portello Henry, butcher Carrick & Hostetter, dwl East Sixteenth
bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Porter D. C, carpenter, dwl N s West Thirteenth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Porter David Herbert, clerk C. R. Lewis & Co., dwl 317 Eleventh.
Porter James J., deputy city marshal, office 5 City Hall, dwl S s Sev-
enteenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Portman Charles, plasterer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Posey T. R. ( T. R. Posey & Co.), dwl cor Grove and Walton.
"We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
314 OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY.
POSEY T. R. & CO. (W. P. Craig), agents Rice & Davis patent
roof paint, 956 Broadway.
Post Arthur H., receiving teller National Gold Bank and Trust Co.
(S. F.), dwl 412 Fourteenth.
Post C. B. Mrs., dwl 822 Brush.
Post Charles A., conductor freight train C. P. R. R., dwl 822 Brush.
Post Francis, farm hand, dwl "W s San Pablo Av.
Post John, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
POST OFFICE BLOCK, W s Broadway bet Ninth and Tenth.
POST OFFICES— Brooklyn, Thomas F. Steere postmaster, SE cor
Thirteenth Av. and East Twelfth ; Oakland, John E. Benton
postmaster, 463 Ninth ; West Oakland, Henry Y. Baker post-
master, N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood.
Postlethwaite Alta Miss, dressmaker, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Cedar and Pine, W. 0.
Postlethwaite Amelia Miss, dressmaker, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Postlethwaite Hartley, blacksmith, dwl N s Railroad Av, bet Cedar
and Pine, W. O.
POSTON E. C. MRS., young ladies' seminary, E s Oak bet Tenth
and Eleventh.
Poston John M., law student, dwl E s Oak bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Potentine Andrew, waiter Pagge & Malacarne, dwl SE cor Broadway
and Seventh.
Potter Edward E., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl 272 Eleventh.
Potter Frederick, clerk, dwl NW cor Wood and Lincoln, W. 0.
Potter George, dwl N s Merrimac Place bet Webster and Telegraph
Av.
Potter George C, surveyor, dwl junction San Pablo and Telegraph avs.
Potter Henry, mill hand, dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighteenth and
West Twenty-first, W. O.
Potter Herbert B., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl N s First bet
Broadway and Franklin.
Potter H. N., capitalist, dwl 503 Eleventh.
Potter John, dwl 517 Third.
Potter Mary C. (widow), dwl N s Seventeenth opp. Jefferson.
Potter Peter, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet Ninth and Twelfth,
w. o.
Potter William, dwl W s Union nr Twenty-sixth, W. O.
Potts Julius, farm hand, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
POUND MASTER, George Taylor, office cor Twenty-eighth and
Adeline.
Pounstone A. L., bookkeeper Oakland News, dwl 921 Broadway.
Powell William, painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel.
Powell William W., porter C. P. R. R, dwl 157 Sixth.
Power D. E., farmer, dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Power Michael, laborer, dwl Poplar bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
The test ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S — Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY. 315
Powers Charles E., butcher, dwl 813 East Twelfth, E. O.
Powers Charles E. Jr., tinsmith Frederick Schimnielpfennig Jr., dwl
813 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Powers D. N., dentist, office and dwl 463 Tenth.
Powers Edward, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Powers Henry, laborer, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Adeline.
Powers Michael, rancher, dwl Adeline nr Thirtieth.
Powers 0. B. (Bishop & P.), res Fairfield, Solano County.
Powers O. P., dwl E s Grove nr Fifteenth.
Powers Oliver P., dwl 323 Eleventh.
Powers Robert A., baker P. F. McGettigan, dwl N s Railroad Av.
bet Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Prather Samuel, clerk George S. Brown & Co., dwl NE cor Moss
Av. and Webster.
Prather Thomas, messenger Union National Gold Bank, dwl SE cor
Broadway and Ninth.
Prati E. D., cigars and tobacco, 455 Ninth, res Alameda.
Pratt H. G., journalist, dwl West Sixteenth nr Center, W. 0.
Pratt Daniel W., watchman U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl 1207 Franklin.
Pratt Henry, laborer, dwl 521 Fourth.
Pratt J. F., professor music, dwl NE cor Division and Wood, W. O.
Pray F. E., dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
W. O.
Preparatory School State University, P. E. Bornand principal,
Twelfth bet Alice and Harrison.
Prescott Augustus A., butcher, dwl 514 East Twelfth, E. O.
Prescott C, brakeman C. P. P. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Prescott Melvin (Prescott & Co.), dwl NW cor East Fourteenth and
Tenth Av., E. O.
Prescott Sarah R. (widow), dwl 573 East Twelfth, E. O.
Prescott & Co. (Melvin Prescott and Charles S. McLaren), market,
311 East Twelfth, E. O.
Presho James (Presho Bros., S. F.), merchant, dwl 827 Myrtle.
Pressey B. F., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Preston John W. (Gibbs <£; P.), dwl junction San Pablo Av. and
Clay.
Prevost C. W., clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av. and West
Eighth, W. O.
Price David, contractor and builder, dwl 765 Jefferson.
Price David A., clerk S. Splivalo & Co., dwl 765 Jefferson.
Price Elizabeth C. (widow), dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr Sycamore.
Price F. O., carpenter Dexter Windmill Co., dwl Eland House.
PRICE JAMES, produce and poultry, 5-9 City Market, dwl Har-
rison bet Seventh and Eighth.
Price J. F., painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Price J. R., surveyor, office 10 City Hall, dwl 934 Myrtle, W. O.
Price Joseph, dwl NW cor Twenty-first Av. and East Twenty-fifth,
E. O.
Price Oscar, carpenter, dwl Chase bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
316
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
PURRIN6TON & OUGH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
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Wood and Coal of the best quality, and at rates as cheap as can be
procured in Oakland. Keep nothing on hand but the best
quality, which can always be seen at the
PIONEER
Near the Eailroad Station, Brooklyn.
Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in
Groceries and Provisions
CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,
So-ULtl3L\rt7,est Oox»n.ex»
BROADWAY and THIRD Sts.
w Job i2e£) vsil* mat ^& 3P •
Try GOKDON'S ice cream, it is the test and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 116 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND P] DIRECTORY. 317
Price William F., porter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Price William H., clerk W. C. Mason & Co., dwl S s East Seven-
teenth bet Fifth and Sixth avs, E. O.
Price William N, blindmaker Blethen & Terry, dwl 765 Jefferson.
Priestly Frank, coachman A. M. Burns, N W cor West Twelfth and
Linden, W. O.
Priestly John, laborer, dwl 552 Seventh.
Priestly John Jr., hackman L. M. Beaudry, dwl 552 Seventh.
Prince Allen G., carpenter and builder, dwl N s Twelfth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Prince George W., carpenter, dwl NW cor Twelfth Av. and East
Fifteenth, E. O.
Prince Levi M., carpenter, dwl NW cor Twelfth Av. and East Fif-
teenth, E. O.
Prince Peter, driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Prindle F., pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 845 Broadway.
PRINGLE EDWARD J., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl NW cor
Seventh Av. and East Nineteenth, E. O.
Pringle William, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Prior C. B., engineer, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Pritchard Z., engineer, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor,
w. o.
PROBATE COURT, rooms County Court House.
PROBATE JUDGE, County of Alameda, Stephen G. Nye, cham-
bers County Court House.
Prosch Carl, portrait painter, dwl 365 Ninth.
Prout E. A. Mrs., milliner Mrs. F. R. Phelps, dwl 1005 Broadway.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, S. H.
Mather, office County Court House.
Puett J. M., conductor C. P. R. R., W. O.
PULLMAN JAMES, merchant, dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. 0.
Pumyea P. (Newland & P.), dwl Newland's Hotel.
Pundt Edward, bookkeeper S. Splivalo & Co., dwl 1161 Franklin.
Purcell Charles, foreman Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 308 Third.
Purdy John E., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 1067 Brush.
Purnell William, hairdresser John W. Smith, dwl 563 Sixth.
Purnell Zedekiah J., hairdresser, dwl 563 Sixth.
Purrington S. W. (Purrington & Ough), dwl NW cor Twelfth Av.
and East Eleventh, E. O.
PURRINGTON k OUGH (S. W. Purrington and Joseph Ough),
wood and coal, S s East Eleventh bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
avs, E. O.
Purves John, carpenter, dwl S s West Third bet Myrtle and Market.
W. O.
Purvis John, school teacher, dwl N s Lincoln bet Wood and Willow,
w. o.
Putnam Allen, carpenter, dwl 526 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Putnam George, driver engine Co. No. 1, O. F. D.
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All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWAKD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
318
OAKLAND [Q-R] DIRECTORY.
Putnam Mary (widow), dwl Alta House.
Putnam S., carpenter, dwl E s Pine bet Seward and Lincoln, W. O.
Putnam Stillman N., land agent (S. F.), dwl E s Harrison bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth.
Putzar Louis, carpenter, dwl N s West Thirteenth bet Wood and
Willow, W. O.
Putzker Aldine, professor University, dwl E s Telegraph Av. bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth.
PYTHIAN HALL, 1058 Broadway.
Quackenbush George, carpenter, dwl W s Grove nr Sycamore.
Quaid Da.vid J., laborer (S. F.), dwl S s Taylor bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. 0. v
Quartero Antone, vegetable dealer, dwl N s Lincoln bet Wood and
Pine, W. O.
Quenan Barrett, waiter Grand Central Hotel.
Quick Thomas, engineer, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. 0.
Quigt; Ann Miss, dressmaker, dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. 0.
Quigley John J., carriage painter M. W. Allen, dwl Charter Oak
Hotel, W. O.
Quigley Michael, laborer, dwl Fourth bet Alice and Brush.
Quigley Michael, laborer, dwl N s Fourth bet Grove and Castro.
Quigley William, express wagon, E s Broadway bet Sixth and Seventh,
dwl N s Fourth bet Grove and Castro.
Quill Catharine (widow), spinner Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co.,
dwl N s East Twentieth bet Sixth and Seventh avs, E. O.
Quill Daniel J., rubber Manhattan Marble Co., dwl N s East Twen-
tieth bet Sixth and Seventh avs, E. O.
Quill Katie (widow), spinner Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co., dwl
N s East Twentieth bet Sixth and Seventh avs, E. O.
Quinn Edward, dwl N s West Fifth bet Henry and Lewis, W. O.
Quinn James, foreman J. W.Pearson, dwl N s Seward nr Willow, W. 0.
Quinn John, shoemaker D. Stuart, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Quinn John J., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 812 Filbert, W. O.
Quinn Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Quinn William H, salesman (S. F.), dwl SW cor Castro and Fifteenth.
Quinn William J., real estate, dwl SW cor Castro and Fifteenth.
Qumto J. M., hairdresser Samuel Parsons, dwl 371 Fifth.
Quipit Joseph, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
R.
Rackett Louis, carpenter, dwl 358 Ninth.
Rackliffe J., dwl 859 Castro.
RadclhT William, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, 0. P.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S .— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND R_ ] DIRECTORY. 319
Haddock William, shoemaker, dwl 1054 Franklin.
Radeniacher C, machine hand Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl
NW cor Seward and Wood, W. O.
Radford Edward, laborer, dwl Linden nr Twenty-eighth.
Radke Albert, watchmaker Augustus H. Buehren, dwl Seventh Av.
bet East Seventeenth and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Rafferty Patrick, stableman, Oakland Trotting Park.
RAFFO BROTHERS (Columbus, Nicholas, and Louis), groceries
and liquors, SW cor Broadway and Third.
Raffo Columbus (Raffo Brothers), res Italy.
Ratio Louis (Raffo Brothers), dwl 671 Broadway.
Ratio Nicholas (Raffo Brothers), res Italy.
Ragan John, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Raglin Charles, porter C. P. R. R., dwl cor Seventh and Clay.
Railroad House, Catherine Wilson proprietress, 1069 Fourteenth Av.,
E. 0.
Railton Edward, train dispatcher C. P. R. R., dwl Grand Western
Hotel, W. O.
Raines William H., dwl W s Center bet West Ninth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Raleigh C. J., lather (S. F.), dwl junction Market and San Pablo Av.
Raleigh J. F., carpenter, dwl junction Market and San Pablo Av.
Raleigh Lewis A, carpenter, dwl junction Mai-ket and San Pablo Av.
Ralson Edward, carpenter, dwl W s Market bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth
Rann E. P. Mrs., teacher Lafayette Primary School, dwl 959 Wash-
ington.
Rambaud Severin, baker Mouret & Lanne, dwl 912 Franklin.
Ramedas Jose, fruits and vegetables, 713 Broadway.
Ramey Frederick, laborer, dwl W s Webster nr Moss Av.
Ramsden Charles H., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s Twenty-third nr
Telegraph Av.
Rand David H., captain police, office basement City Hall, dwl S s Bay
bet Broadway and Telegraph Av.
Rand Edward, clerk, dwl W s West nr Tenth.
Rand Frank, carpenter, dwl 700 Franklin.
Randal Samuel, teamster Sarpy k Barstow, dwl Second bet Web-
ster and Harrison.
Randlett H. A., proprietor Oakland Trotting Park nr San Pablo Av.
Rangod Gustave, dyer and cleaner, 816 Broadway.
Ranken J., cook, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Rankin Andrew, tinsmith James Dalziel, dwl E s Grove nr Caledonia
Av.
Rankin Frederick A., physician, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Pvankhi James, plumber Robert Dalziel, dwl E s Grove nr Caledonia
. Av.
Rankin Samuel H., engineer, dwl W s Broadway bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth.
Ranlett Horace D., agent Glidden & Williams (Boston), dwl 724
Fourteenth.
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STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
320 OAKLAND R. ] DIRECTORY.
Ranlett John, carpenter, dwl 163 Seventh.
Rami E. Mrs., school teacher, dwl 959 Washington.
Ransom , justice of the peace, dwl W s Market junction Ly-
dia.
Rapp Charles, baker Conrad F. Hampel, dwl 761 East Twelfth, E. O.
Rappold J., shoecutter (S. F.), dwl S s West Twelfth bet Campbell
and Willow, W. O.
Rasby Edward, painter, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Rasmussen EL, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Bay and Cedar, W. O.
Rasmussen Peter, carpenter, dwl S s West Fifth bet Filbert and
Myrtle, W. O.
Rathbone Joseph, carpenter, dwl West Thirteenth bet Peralta and
Kirkham, W. 0.
RATHJEN DIEDRICH, groceries and liquors, NW cor Fifth and
Jefferson.
Rathjen Herman, teamster, dwl E s Thirteenth Av. bet East Six-
teenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Ratswell M., bricklayer, dwl 403 Ninth.
Randelbaugh Peter O., carpenter, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
Rawling Henry, carpenter, dwl N s Eleventh bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Raye Rosa (widow), dwl N s West Thirteenth bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. O.
Rayfield George, barkeeper Grand Central Hotel, dwl 413 Ninth.
Raymond Edward, farm hand, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Union.
Raymond Frederick, carpenter, dwl NW cor First and Harrison.
Raymond Henry, mining, dwl 166 Tenth.
Raymond William H., mining, dwl 1109 Clay.
Raymond Van Rensalaaer, U. S. Mint (S, F.), dwl 769 Twelfth.
Raynor J. C, trainer, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Read Ambrose M., physician, dwl SW cor Broadway and Twenty-
second.
Read Robert, carpenter, dwl 409 Seventh.
Ready William, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Reagan Daniel, driver, dwl 262 Fifth, rear.
REAL ESTATE UNION, William H. Jordan secretary and man-
ager, office 921 Broadway.
Ream John, miller Jacob Samms, dwl 611 Clay.
Reap Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Rearden Michael, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Reardon Jerry, salesman, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
Reaves George, whitening, dwl S s Fifth bet Washington and Broad-
way.
Rebholtz Lawrence, painter, dwl 830 Jefferson.
RECORDER COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, Benjamin S. Marston,
office County Court House.
Records Frank, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND R] DIRECTORY. 321
Hector Benjamin F., superintendent Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co.,
dwl SE cor East Eleventh and Second Av., E. O.
Rector Ludwell J., deputy county assessor, office 626 East Twelfth,
dwl N s East Seventeenth bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth avs, E. O.
Rector Porter C, civil engineer, dwl Mansion House.
Redding David W., carpenter, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Clay.
Reddy Frank, laborer, dwl West Sixteenth bet Kirkharu and Cypress,
w. o.
Reddy John, laborer, dwl West Sixteenth bet Kirkham and Cypress,
W. 0.
Reddy P., painter, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Reddy Sarah (widow), dwl West Sixteenth bet Kirkkani and Cypress,
w. o.
Redican Bernard, plasterer, dwl 1054 Franklin.
Redican Mary A. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 1054 Franklin.
Rcdington C. H., engineer C. P. R, R., dwl S s West Twelfth bet
Campbell and Willow, W. O.
Redman Patrick, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Redman R. A., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 957 Grove.
Redmond Patrick, laborer, dwl SE cor East Tenth and Ninth Av.,
E. O.
Redpath William, horse trainer Montania Ranch, N s East Sixteenth
E of Twenty-third Av., E. O.
Redpath William H., laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Market
and Curtis.
Redstone A. E., machinist and engineer, dwl B s West bet Ninth
and Tenth.
REDSTONE JOHN H, attorney at law and solicitor patents Oak-
land Patent Ofiice, 461 Ninth, dwl E s West bet Ninth and Tenth.
Reed Albert, clerk (S. F.), dwl N a Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Reed Benjamin, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Wood bet Seward and Taylor,
w. o.
Reed C. F. Mrs., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Adeline, W. O.
Reed Charles, lather, dwl 523 Eighth.
Reed Charles G., deputy county clerk, ofiice Comity Court House,
dwl 420 Twelfth.
Reed Clarence M., telegraph operator C. P. R. R., West Oakland
Station, dwl Seventh nr Webster.
Reed Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Reed Edward, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Reed Frank M., carpenter, dwl S s Seventh bet Harrison and Webster.
Reed George, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Reed James, engineer, dwl E s Willow bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
Reed James W., carpenter, dwl S s Seventh bet Harrison and Webster.
Reed John, clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth and West
Fourteenth, W. O.
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STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
81
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
322 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
JOHXT H. REDSTOITE,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
461 Ninth Street, Oakland, California,
Will attend to Patent Suits in Federal Courts, and procure United States and Foreign
Patents for Iiventors, furnish Models on short_ notice, and assist Inventors in
perfecting their inventions. Taxes and Annuities paid on existing European
Patents, and Patents worked according to the requirements of Law.
I=» I O 3NT E E3
CARPET BEATING
G^ESTABIISHMENT,^
519 Second Street, Oakland
A Liberal Discount will be made to Hotels and Lodging Houses.
Particular Attention given to Laying Carpets.
A.. ROBINSON.
SARPY & BARSTOW,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STARR'S MILLS AND OREGON FLOUR,
Hay, Grain and Feed,
423 and 425 Eleventh Street, bet. Broadway and Franklin Sts.
-AND-
Hay Dealers, cor. Broadway and Walnut St.
Goods delivered in Oakland free of charge.
A. J. SCHNEIDER,
OAKLAND BASKET FACTORY
962 BEOADWAY, BET. NINTH AND TENTH STS.
>>>
Overland Lunch, Picnic and Ladies' Fancy Baskets made and re-
paired. Children's Chairs and Carriages made and repaired.
Cane Chairs reseated and Coarse Work
promptly attended to.
GOBDOFS ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S .— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. F. S.
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OAKLAND R] DIRECTORY. 323
Reed John, laborer, dwl 224 Twelfth.
Reed John, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., "W. 0.
Reed John, stableman G. A. Stnbbs, dwl 413 Fourth.
Reed John, wagonniaker, dwl 369 Eleventh.
Reed Joseph, trackman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Reed O. P., carpenter, dwl 838 Broadway.
Reese Powell H., master mariner, dwl E s Elm bet College Av. and
Hawthorne.
Reeve E. L. Miss, teacher music, dwl 404 Thirteenth.
Reeves , dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkharu, W. O.
Reeves John W., carpenter, dwl 954 Broadway. I g
Reeves Rufus H. (Lefevre <£• R.J, dentist, office NW cor Broadway and ■*"
Eighth, dwl 511 Tenth. g»
Reeves Wilham K., bricklayer, dwl 910 Franklin. | ££
Regan John, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare, dwl 513 2J
Ninth. -p*
Regan Patrick, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Reichert Lina Miss, dressmaker Mrs. A. S. Baker, dwl Ninth bet
Webster and Franklin.
Reichling Frederick, assayer (S. F.), dwl 1056 West Eighth cor
Linden, W. 0.
Reid Mrs., dwl 461 Ninth.
Reid Edward K., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Chestnut i }>
and Linden, W. O. ^
Reid James, gardener, dwl Mansion House, E. 0. tr1
Reid John, carriagemaker King d: Williams, dwl Eleventh bet £j
Franklin and Webster.
Reid L. Mrs.', dwl 561 Fifth.
Reier Charles, painter, dwl 909 Washington.
Reigh Edward, carpenter, dwl 856 Clay.
Reilay John P. (Baldwin, ReHay & Bradway), physician and surgeon,
office 1059 Broadway, dwl 1057 Washington.
REILLY PAUL J., chemist and apothecarv, 847 Broadway, dwl $£'
569 Sixth.
Reilly Paid J., physician, dwl 569 Sixth.
Reimers Frederick (Kaese, R. ci- Co. J, res Temescal.
Reinhardt Hans, cigars and tobacco (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighth bet
Widow and Campbell, W. O.
Reinle Frederick, butcher (S. F.), dwl 1058 West.
Reinstadler Francois, carpenter, dwl 555 Franklin. 3
Remer John, laborer, dwl N s Chase bet Wood and Willow, W. 0. f^
REMILLARD & BROS. (Peter X., Btiaire, and Edward), brick-
niakers and contractors, office Wilcox Block, 921 Broadway and
foot Webster.
REMILLARD'S BUILD INC, E s Broadway nr Twelfth.
Remillard Edward ( Rem'dlard <fc Bros.), res San Rafael.
Remillard Euphenne Miss, dressmaker, dwl 355 Tenth.
Remillard Frank, brickmaker, dwl 806 Clay.
Remillard Hdaire ( Remilla rd \& Bros. ^,dwl SW cor Tenth and Webster.
Remillard Joseph, dwl 355 Tenth.
8
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0 I C U R going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
324 OAKLAND R] PIRECTORY.
Retuillard Julia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 355 Tenth.
Remillard Malvina Miss, dressmaker, dwl 355 Tenth.
Remillard Peter N. (Remillard Bros.), dwl 1201 Franklin.
Remington A. M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 958 Grove.
Rempler Henrietta (widow), dwl 838 Clay.
Rempler William, musician, dwl 833 Clay.
Renaud Eugene, engineer Oakland Planing Mill, dwl 956 "West
Third, W. 0.
Renton Coal Co., Thomas & Anderson agents, office 413 Tenth.
Requa Jane E. (widow), dwl S s Adams Av. bet town line and Fruit
Yale, E. O.
Requa John M. , dwl S s Adams Av. bet town line and Fruit Yale, E. O.
Rerat Albert Louis, fireman, dwl 562 Franklin.
Rerat Elizabeth (widow), dwl 562 Franklin.
Resser , physician, dwl 413 Ninth.
Reubar Jacob, physician, dwl S s West Eighth bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
REYERLY JOHN O, real estate agent, office N s Railroad Av.
bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
Rey John, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Reynolds Anna Mrs., furnished rooms, 510 Eighth.
Reynolds Annie M. Miss, dressmaker Mrs. R. T. Reynolds, dwl 1087
Third.
Reynolds Frank A., clerk (S. F.), dwl 510 Eighth.
Reynolds George L., artist, dwl 15 Twenty-second bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
Reynolds Joseph, dwl junction of Twenty-third and San Pablo Av.
Reynolds L. D., teamster Babcock & Gould, dwl S s Twenty-first bet
Market and Curtis.
Reynolds Merrick, capitalist, dwl 1011 Webster.
Reynolds R. T. Mrs., milliner and dressmaker, 325 Twelfth.
Reynolds Thomas N"., plumber, dwl 510 Eighth.
Reynolds WiUiam H, stock broker (S. F.), dwl W s Fifth Av. bet
East Eleventh and East Twelfth, E. O.
Reynolds William T., merchant (S. F.), dwl 833 Madison.
Rhoades James Delos, collector Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 458
Eighth.
Rhodes Frank, carpenter, dwl W s Eleventh Av. bet East Four-
teenth and Fast Fifteenth, E. O.
Ribbel J. M., painter (S. F.), dwl 924 Filbert.
Ricardo Francisco, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Chester bet West
Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Rice & Davis (Mass.), Patent Fire and Waterproof Roof Paint, T.
R. Posey &, Co. agents, office 924 Broadway.
Rice Charles H. (Bice & White), dwl W s Webster bet Seventeenth
and Eighteenth.
Rice Harry, agent J. Lusk & Co., dwl N s Evoy Av. bet Telegraph
and San Pablo avs.
Rice James, stableman A. W. May, dwl SE cor East Eleventh and
Twelfth avs, E. O.
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND R ] DIRECTORY.
325
Rice Joseph, farmer, dwl S s "West Fourteenth, bet Linden and Filbert,
w. o.
Rice J. S., master mariner, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
RICE & WHITE (Charles H. Rice and James J. White), butchers,
2-6 City Market.
Richard Daniel, dwl 838 Broadway.
Richards J. C, carpenter, dwl Alta House.
Richards Nicholas, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Henry bet "West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Richardson Aaron S., carpenter, dwl 323 Ninth.
Richardson George, laborer, dwl 362 Fifth.
Richardson Horace Rev., local agent American Bible Society, dwl
N s East Sixteenth bet Seventh and Eighth avs, E. O.
Richardson J. B., carpenter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, "W. O.
Richardson J. B., laborer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Richardson John M., dwl 564 East Eleventh, E. O.
Richardson John W., plasterer, dwl 564 East Eleventh, E. O.
Richardson Maria (widow), dwl 1015 Webster.
Richardson Maria (widow), dressmaker, dwl 469 Fourth.
Richardson Mary Mrs. (Leila Curtis & Co., S. F.J, dwl SW cor
Seventh A v. and East Nineteenth, E. O.
Richardson N, car repairer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Richardson Thomas, lumber dealer (S. F.), dwl SW cor Seventh Av.
and East Nineteenth, E. O.
Richmond E. (widow), dwl N s William nr Telegraph Av.
Richmond William, printer, dwl N s William nr Telegraph Av.
Richmond Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Chestnut
and Linden, W. O.
Richon Nicholas, money broker (S. F.), dwl 204 Seventh.
Richter William, clerk Walter Slate, dwl cor Fifth and Brush.
Rickard Jesse, carpenter, dwl 912 Harrison.
Rickard Michael (S. F.), dwl N s Chase bet Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Rickey D. B., pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl SW cor
Eighteenth and Brush.
Ridar Charles A., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry.
Rider Jacob, farm hand, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Rider Nathan, laborer, dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Ridge John, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Ridgeley Henry, milkman, dwl cor Magnolia and Thirtieth.
Ridlon Mary A. (widow), seamstress, dwl E s Lewis bet West Third
and West Fifth, W. O.
Rier H., salesman E. D. Block & Co., dwl Washington bet Eighth
and Ninth.
Rieux Ernest, bookkeeper, dwl 728 Eighth.
Rigil John, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Sixteenth bet
Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Riley Edward, carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Riley James, trackman C. P. JL R., W. O.
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Buy your Pianos and Organs at STEICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
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326
OAKLAND R. ] DIRECTORY.
Riley John, dwl N s East Fourteenth bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
avs, E. 0.
Riley John G., mining, dwl 960 West Fifth, W. O.
Riley 0. L., carpenter, dwl E s Kirkham bet West Eighth and West
Ninth, W. 0.
Riley Patrick, foreman Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Riley Patrick, hog ranch, dwl cor Peralta and Twenty-sixth.
Riley William, painter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Rince Frederick, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl West Oakland House,
W. 0.
Rincke John E., janitor County Court House, dwl 371 First.
Ring Daniel, laborer, dwl 369 Third.
Ringold David, driver Thomas & Anderson, dwl 419 Tenth.
Rioten Adam, painter, dwl NW cor Pine and Seward, W. 0.
Riotte Eugene N, mining engineer, dwl 654 Fifth.
Rischmuller Diedrich, carpenter, dwl 1163 Eleventh Ay., E. 0.
Rischmuller George, carpenter, dwl 1163 Eleventh Av., E. O.
Riseney M. J., dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth and West Four-
teenth, W. O.
Riser George, tinsmith A. Gemmell, dwl Eland House.
Risley E. W., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Risley P., machinist, dwl Seward bet Wood and Pine, W. 0.
Risley Samuel, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet
Willow and Campbell, W. 0.
Risley Thomas, printer, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and
Willow, W. O.
Ritchie James, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Rivers William, cook J. H. Oldham, dwl 464 Twelfth.
Roach David, laborer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Roach Edward, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Ninetenth nr Market.
Roach Hannah (widow), laundress, dwl 418 Third.
Roach John, laborer C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Roach Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Cedar, W. 0.
Roach M. R. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 362 Ninth.
Roach P., waterman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Roach Patrick, marble polisher Madden & Sheedy, dwl NE cor
Twenty-seventh and West.
Robb Bell Miss, dressmaker, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Robb N. T., mason, dwl W s Filbert nr Twenty-sixth.
Robbin J., mason, dwl W s Filbert nr Twenty-sixth.
ROBBLNS CHARLES F. (Blake, JR. & Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl
W s Telegraph Av. bet Caledonia Av. and Sycamore.
Rob George, house painter J. E. How.
Robe William (widow), dwl E s Alice cor Eighteenth.
Roberts A. J., miner, dwl W s Market bet Ninth and Tenth.
Roberts Charles, bank teller (S. F.), dwl SW cor Orchard and
Webster.
Roberts Edward, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Cedar bet Atlantic
and William, W. O.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S — Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [R] DIRECTORY. 327
Roberts Edward, mining engineer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Tele-
graph A v.
Roberts Elisha M., dwl junction Broadway and Piedmont.
Roberts George D., mining (S. F.), dwl 967 Alice.
Roberts Henry, butcher G. W. Scribner, dwl 615 Tenth.
Roberts John, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Seward bet Wood and
Willow, W. 0.
Roberts John W., mining engineer, dwl SW cor Durant and Webster.
Roberts Joseph, real estate, dwl 967 Alice.
Roberts Joseph Jr., mining, dwl 967 Alice.
Roberts Oliver E., carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-seventh bet Grove
and West.
Roberts M., bricklayer, dwl W s Filbert nr Twenty-sixth.
Roberts Owen, clerk (S. F), dwl S s West Eighth bet Kirkham and
Poplar, W. O.
Roberts Stephen H., lace manufacturer (S. F), dwl 320 Third.
Roberts Timothy, coachman, dwl W s Webster bet Twentieth and
Twenty-first.
Roberts William, tailor, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Robertson B., fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Robertson Daniel, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Atlantic and
Pine, W. O.
Robertson Edward T., butcher, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Market.
Robertson Hubert A., clerk Strickland & Co., dwl j miction Broad-
way and Webster.
Robertson John, foreman weaving department Pacific Jute Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 127 East Eleventh, E. O.
Robertson John, stevedore, dwl S s Twenty-second nr West.
Robertson John A., trader, dwl SW cor Merrimac and Webster.
Robertson Leonard, laborer, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Robertson R., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Robins J. W., clerk (S. F), dwl 1ST s Taylor bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Robins M., dwl Union nr Twenty- sixth, W. O.
Robins Madison, laborer, dwl 603 Franklin, rear.
ROBINSON AARON, proprietor Carpet Beating Establishment,
519 Second, dwl 523 Second.
Robinson A. E., miller, dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighteenth and
Twenty-first, W. O.
Robinson Charles J., deputy city clerk and clerk Board Public Works,
office 4 City Hall, dwl N s Fifteenth bet West and Market.
Robinson C. K., dwl 562 Eleventh.
Robinson D. T., miner, dwl 368 Third.
Robinson E. C, bookkeeper Chappellet & Miner, dwl 911 Grove.
Robinson Henry, plasterer, dwl W s Willow bet Chase and Taylor,
W. O. "
Robinson Horace, farm hand, dwl nr Oakland Trotting park.
Robinson J. A., clerk Surveyor-general's office, dwl W s Fifteenth
bet Clay and Jefferson.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. WOOD WAED & CO., desirable business property for sale.
328
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
THE
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000.
President,
P. S. WILCOX.
Cashier,
P. "W. GILL.
Vice-President,
T. B. BIGELOW.
Board ot" Directors,
P. S. WILCOX,
T. B. BIGELOW,
WALTER BLAIR,
MICHAEL REESE,
C. W. REID,
THOS. TOLLAND,
S. E. ALDEN,
F. DELGF.R,
Wm. E. MILLER.
P. S. WILCOX,
Wm. E. MILLER,
Finance Committee,
T. B. BIGELOW,
Auditing Committee,
C. W. REID,
WALTER BLAIR.
THOS. TOLLAND.
Loans made, and a General Banking Business transacted in all its
various branches.
Savings Deposits received from one dollar up, and dividends made
thereon twice a year — in January and July.
Interest allowed from the first of the month following the date of
deposit.
No Entrance Fee or Charge for Bank Books.
The Stockholders are liable to the depositors in this institution to
the amount of One Million Dollars, affording a guarantee of absolute
safety to depositors.
Our own Exchange, in Gold or Currency, for sale on the Ninth
National Bank, New York City.
National Gold Bank and Trust Company of San Francisco, are our
Correspondents.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND Rl DIRECTORY. 329
Robinson Jesse, physician, dwl 911 Grove.
Robinson J. Clairbourne, salesman (S. F.), dwl 968 West Fifth, W. O.
Robinson J. Grafton, oysterman N. Williams, dwl 470 Eighth bet
Broadway and Washington.
Robinson J. O., contractor and builder, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and
Market.
Robinson John F., stevedore (S. F.), dwl NE cor West Fifth and
Chester, W. 0.
Robinson Mary M., teacher, dwl N s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Robinson M. S. P. Mrs., teacher Lafayette Primary School.
Robinson Robert J., carpenter, dwl NE cor Eighth and Washington.
Robinson S., laborer, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Union.
Robinson S. L., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Center and
Kirkkam, W. O.
Robinson Thomas, clerk, dwl S s Twelfth nr Market.
Robinson William, engineer, dwl N s Railroad Av bet Cedar and
Pine, W. O.
Robinson William A., carpenter, dwl 35 Valley bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth.
Robison William J., carpenter, 408 Thirteenth.
Roccovich Luca, fruits and nuts, 968 Broadway.
Roccovich Mateo, porter Ghirardelli & Petar, dwl 968 Broadway.
Roche Bridget, housekeeper Q. A. Chase, dwl ISTE cor Division and
Wood, W. O.
Roche James A., clerk, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Jefferson and Grove.
Roche James R., dwl N s Sixteenth bet Jefferson and Grove.
Roche S., calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Rockmert Frederick, dwl NE cor West Third and Henry, W. O.
Rockwell J. E., miller, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and Per-
alta, W. O.
Rockwell W. S., dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and Union, W. O.
Rode Christian (Kaese, R. & Co.), dwl 417 Tenth.
Roderick J., laborer Taylor & Co., dwl S s West Third bet Henry
and Chester, W. O.
Roderick Manuel, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Rodgers Augustus F., assistant U. S. Coast Survey (S. F.), dwl
Shell Mound Park Av., E. O.
Rodgers E., watchman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Rodgers James, contractor, dwl 666 Fourth.
Rodgers John, machine hand C. P. R. R., W. O.
Rodney Samuel, carpenter, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Market and West.
Rodolf S., farcn hand, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Chestnut.
Rodolph Samuel F. (Rodolph & Co.), and physician, office and dwl
SE cor Tenth and Clay.
Rodolph Erwin G., clerk (S. F.), dwl SE cor Tenth and Clay.
Rodolph Francis B. (Rodolph & Co.), dwl SE cor Tenth and Clay.
RODOLPH & CO. (Francis B. Rodolph and Samuel F. Rodolph),
booksellers and stationers, 1003 Broadway.
Rodriguez Ignacio, dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
330 OAKLAND R. ] DIRECTORY.
Rodriguez Manuel, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Roe George N, clerk, dwl E s Chestnut nr West Tenth, W. O.
Roe William, foreman J. W. Pearson, dwl NE cor Taylor and Pine,
W. O.
Roe William, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Roediger F. A., candy factoiy, N s Taylor bet Wood and Willow,
w. o.
Roediger Herman, candymaker F. A. Roediger, dwl N s Taylor bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Roerig W. T., carpenter, dwl 805 Jefferson.
Roff Henry L. (H. L. Roff & Co.), dwl S s Twenty-fourth bet Broad-
way and Telegraph Av.
ROFF H. L. & CO., agents Phoenix (fire) of Hartford; Home (fire)
of New York ; Imperial (fire) of London ; Queen (fire) of Liver-
pool, office 1004 Broadway.
Roff John C, mate C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Rogel Frank, jeweler William Wilson, dwl 310 Third.
Rogers Cornelius, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Rogers D. E\, dwl Chestnut bet West Twenty-fourth and West
Twenty-sixth, W. O.
Rodgers Edward, watchman C. P. R. R. Depot, E. O., dwl 1052
Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Rogers E. P., engineer, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Rogers F. A. Mrs., dwl 363 Tenth.
Rogers Frank, engineer, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Rogers Henry, agent Samuel Merritt, dwl W s Jackson bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth.
Rogers James H, blacksmith, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Rogers J. Henry, pilot, dwl N s Seward bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Rogers John H., machinist, dwl N s Atlantic bet Pine and Cedar,
w. o.
Rogers John R., builder, dwl 566 Twelfth.
Rogers Phillip, artesian well borer, dwl Evoy Av. bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
Rogers Samuel N, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Chester bet West Ninth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Rogers S. D., photographer, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Rogers William H., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s East Fifteenth bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth avs, E. O.
Rogers William, porter C. P. R. R., dwl 563 Sixth.
Rogers Zaccheus, physician, office and dwl 518 East Twelfth, E. O.
Rogerson Henry, laborer, dwl Fourteenth nr West.
Rohan Cornelius, grocer, SE cor Telegraph Av. and Twenty-third.
Rohan H. G-., bootfitter, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
Rogerson James C, clerk, dwl 406 Ninth.
Rohrs Fritz E., dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth avs, E. O.
Roland W. E., watchmaker W. Wilson, dwl cor Twenty-first and Curtis.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S.— "Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND R] DIRECTORY. 331
Roley John, fireman stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Rollins Collins, carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth nr Market.
Rollins H. C, carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and "Wood, W. O.
Rollins Marshal, laundryman Charles Partenscky, N s "West Twelfth
bet Center and Kirkham, "W. O.
Romaen "Wilson, cook A. & J. Marques, dwl 471 Ninth.
Romer S., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Kirkham bet "West Eighth and
"West Ninth, "W. O.
Romero Daniel, farm hand, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Ronger Christian, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl E s Cedar bet Goss
and Short, W. O.
Rooney Bridget Miss, domestic Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 "Washington.
Rooney John, mason, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
eighth.
Rooney J. W., plumber, dwl Eland House.
Root James, dwl N s Seventh nr Brush.
Ropes Charles, clerk George S. Brown &■ Co., dwl NE cor Broad-
way and Ninth.
Rosa Henry, dwl Union bet "West Twenty-sixth and "West Twenty-
eighth, W. O.
Rosbank Edward, molder, dwl S s Eighteenth nr Market.
Rose A. H, capitalist (S. F.), dwl 934 Myrtle.
Rose Charlotte A. (widow), dwl 608 Fifth.
Rose James, express wagon, cor Broadway and Twelfth, dwl N s
Twenty-eighth nr San Pablo Av.
Rose James "W., clerk C. R. Lewis & Co., dwl N s Twenty-eighth nr
San Pablo Av.
Roseberry James, miller (S. F.), dwl W s Campbell bet Taylor and
Seward, W. O.
Rosenberg Lasery, cigars and tobacco, 867 Broadway, dwl NE cor
Tenth and "Webster.
Rosenberg Morris, merchant tailor and clothing, cigars and tobacco,
N"W cor Broadway and Eighth, dwl 1002 Webster.
Rosenberg Nathan, cigars and tobacco, 909 Broadway, dwl E s Tele-
graph Av., bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Rosenk Gustave, physician, office and dwl Eureka Hotel.
Rosenthal Louis, clerk, dwl 409 Ninth.
Rosette Edward T., carpenter, dwl N s "West Sixteenth bet Cypress
and Kirkham, "W. O.
Ross A, carpenter C. P. R. R., "W. O.
Ross A. J., policeman City Hall, dwl 370 Fifth.
Ross Francis, dwl S s West Fifth bet Filbert and Myrtle, W. O.
Ross H, plasterer, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and Peralta,
w. o.
Ross John, house and sign painter, 470 Third.
Ross John C, captain stm Louise C. P. R. R., dwl SE cor Fifteenth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Ross John W., painter (S. F.), dwl W s Lewis bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
Rosser F. E., stonecutter, dwl Es Linden nrWest Twenty-eighth, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWAUD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Real Estate Agents.
332
OAKLAND R] DIRECTORY.
Rossini Charles J., furniture, S s Railroad Av. bet Wood and Pine,
w. o.
Roundey John L., bridge tender, dwl 503 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Roundey John L. Jr., messenger Steere & Colby, dwl 421 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Rouse William H., commission merchant (S. F.), dwl 814 Filbert,
W. O.
Rousseau Eugene (widow), dwl 476 Third.
Rowe John, Gem Saloon, N s Railroad Av., bet Pine and Wood,
dwl S s William bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Rowe M., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Rowe P. E., restaurant, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Rowe Richard D., carpenter, dwl 611 Clay.
Rowe W. H., plumber, dwl 1057 Washington.
Rowe William, carpenter, dwl N" s Taylor bet Pine and Wood, W. 0.
ROWELL WILLIAM K., real estate agent and school director,
office 900 Broadway, dwl N s Merrimac Place bet Telegraph
Av. and Broadway.
Rowland Charles A., bricklayer, dwl 570 Sixth.
Rowland Edward, carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Seward,
w. o.
Rowland William, bricklayer, dwl cor Twenty-first and Curtis.
Rowland William E., watchmaker, dwl cor Twenty-first and Ciirtis.
Rowland W. T., cai'penter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Rowley Frank, helper Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Rowley John M., carpenter (S. F.), dwl NE cor West Third and
Myrtle, W. O.
Roxburgh John, baggageman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Royan Thomas, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Rubert Charles C, plumber, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Rubert D. H., carpenter, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Ruddick William, bootmaker D. J. Outram, dwl Franklin bet, Tenth
and Eleventh.
Rued John C. ( Grist & R.), dwl SE cor Twenty-first Av. and East
Fourteenth, E. O.
Ruis Bernard, dwl 407 Fourth.
Ruis John, laborer, dwl 407 Fourth.
Ruiz Joseph, laborer, dwl W s Grove nr Twenty-eighth.
Rulofson William H. (Bradley & R, S. F.J, dwl SW cor Twelfth
and Market.
Rundlebougk , carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Runger Christian, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Runig Jose Joaquin, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-eighth and Grove.
Runyon Frederick M., clerk C. P. R. R,, dwl 1031 Filbert.
Rush Samuel, farm hand P. H. Cordes, cor San Pablo and Park avs.
Rushmore William, dwl 756 Brush.
Rushton Joseph, clerk, dwl cor Market and Twenty-second.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND *R] DIRECTORY. 333
Russ John, collector Evening Tribune, dwl cor Grove and Thirteenth.
Russell Edward, helper, dwl "West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, w. o.
Russell E. K., painter, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Grove.
Russell George N., clerk, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
W. 0.
Russell House, William R. Bentley proprietor, 1113 Broadway.
Russell John C, civil engineer, office 456 Eighth, dwl 617 Ninth.
Russell Joseph E., yardman C. P. R. R., dwl E s Short bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Russell Louis, washer Newland & Pumyea, dwl 462 Seventh.
Russell Robert, farmer, N s East Twenty-fourth nr Moraga Valley
Road, E. O.
Russell William H., cooper, dwl S s Twenty-fourth bet Broadway
and Telegraph Av.
Russer Frederick, saddler, dwl Sixteenth nr Chestnut.
Ruth John, Ten Cent Parcel Express, 952 Broadway, dwl 271 Ninth.
RUTHERFORD CHARLES B., paints, oils, and glass, and house
and sign painter, 1016 Broadway, dwl E s Franklin bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth.
Rutherford Frank, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Rutherford Frank A., painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl E s Frank-
lin bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Rutherford John S., lumber merchant, dwl N s Fourteenth nr
Market.
Rutherford Thomas W., carpenter, dwl SWcor Eleventh and Wash-
ington.
Rutler Jacob, iron worker Bullock & Schuler, dwl Seward bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Ryan James, laborer, dwl S s East Fourteenth nr Twenty-second
Av., E. 0.
Ryan James, tailor, dwl 517 Fourth.
Ryan John, hostler, dwl 818 Twelfth.
Ryan John, pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., dwl NW cor First
and Webster.
Ryan Mark, gardener James De Fremery, dwl W s Adeline bet
West Eighteenth and West Twentieth, W. O.
Ryan Martin, horseshoer and blacksmith, 862 Washington, dwl 362
First.
Ryan Michael, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
RYAN MICHAEL J., liquor dealer and agent Hibernia Brewery,,
S. F., 468 Seventh, dwl 520 Sixth.
Ryan P. R., merchant (S. F.), dwl Eureka Hotel.
Ryan Richard, blacksmith M. Ryan, dwl 862 Washington.
Ryan Thomas, carriage painter M. W. Allen, dwl 518 Second.
Ryder Alfred, dwl W s Eleventh Av. bet East Fifteenth and East
Sixteenth, E. O.
Ryder Andrew, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl W s Peralta bet Lincoln
and Seward, W. O!
Ryder Francis Ellen Miss, dwl W s Peraltabet Lincoln and Seward, W. O.
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. "W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
ia
V2
^n
o
o
ST
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o
334
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Cor. 1st and Clay Sts., Oakland.
!>
o
NOW READY TO SUPPLY THE TRADE AND PUBLIC
WITH THE BEST BRANDS OF
O. K. FLOUR.
, + — +.
MEAL AID FEED
Of all descriptions kept constantly on hand. Farmers can have their milling done at
short notice. I have started my new mill, with a capacity of 250 barrels of
flour and 50 tons of barley per day. The flour has been fully tested
before milled, and gives general satisfaction. Having
every facility to do the best kind of
work, I guarantee that the
Will be served from my mill, and that it will be in accordance with the brand
marked on each bag, O. K.
. All orders promptly and faithfully attended to. The patronage of the
trade and public solicited.
JACOB SAMM.
AND
Rubber Stamp Manufactory,
Truworthy's Patent Printing Roller,
«*•
F . M. TRU WORTHY, 318 Front St.
Wishes to inform his customers and the public that in connection with his Stencil
Plato Manufactory, he has lately established a RUBBER STAMP and RUBBER
PRINTING WHEEL, Manufactory.
With increased facilities for the manufacture of Stencil Plates, Rubber Stamps,
Printing Wheels, Burning Brands, Stamps and Plates for marking Linen, etc.
He is prepared to execute orders with neatness and dispatch, and in a superior
manner to any other establishment on the Pacific Coast.
Merchants and others are invited to call and examine specimens in proof of the
above assertion.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. Parties sending orders by letter, «re partic-
larly requested to write plainly, and give the exact space they wish the letters to occupy.
Stencil Brushes, Ink and Marking Pots for Sale.
ALSO INK FOR RUBBER STAMPS.
F. M.
3^5= REMEMBER THE PLACE, ^^3
TRUWORTHY, 318 Front Street
SAN FRANCISCO.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND [SI DIRECTORY. 335
Ryhiner Adolph, dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Seventeenth.
Ryhiner Theodore, clerk Bowen Bros., dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr
Seventeenth.
Rynders Delia (widow), dwl 1009 Tenth Av.} E. 0.
Byno M. de L., laundry, dwl 419 Second.
s.
Sackett Buel R., dwl E s Brash cor Twentieth.
Sackman John, blacksmith Kittredge & Harrison, dwl E s Telegraph
Av. bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.
Sacks Michael, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and Curtis.
Saddler John, brakeman C. P. B. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Sadlar Rackael (widow), laundry, 625 Tenth.
Sadler Caleb, furniture, dwl S s Ninth bet Castro and Grove.
Sagar George H., purser stni Kalorama, dwl 562 Sixth.
Sagehom William T., flour, hay, and grain, 469-473 Sixth.
Salinger Albert, salesman Mellis & Lippman, dwl 661 Ninth.
Sally Daniel, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Salsig Ami B., butcher Phillips &, Chandler, dwl SE cor Twentieth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Salter James, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Cedar bet Goss and
Short, W. O.
Salter N. A. (widow), dwl 118 Eleventh.
Salvage M., mining, dwl W s Filbert bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Salzer Henrietta Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 420 Twelfth.
SAMMS JACOB, proprietor Samms' Flouring Mills, SW cor First
and Clay, dwl 605 Sixth.
Sampson Simon, ship carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar
and Pine, W. O.
Samson Leon, salesman Ghirardelli & Petar, dwl 607 Sixth.
Samuel H., tailor, dwl 859 Sixth.
Samuels Jacob, glazier Barnes & Taylor, res San Francisco.
Samuels John L., bookkeeper Chappellet &, Miner, res San Francisco.
Samuels S., carpenter, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-eighth and Tliirtieth.
Samuels Samuel, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s William bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Sanborn Henry M., clerk James Hutchison, dwl cor Telegraph A v.
and Bay Place.
Sanborn Theodore C, stockbroker (S. F.), dwl W s Adeline nr West
Tenth, W. O.
Sanchez Robert, wagonmaker, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Sanders C, carpenter, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Sanders James H., upholsterer E. Hook, dwl W s Grove bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth.
Sanders John, painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl Temescal.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOOOTARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
336 OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Sanders John, sign painter J. E. How, dwl 420 First.
Sanders Michael, miller, dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighteenth and
West Twenty-first, W. O.
Sanderson Gabriel, driver Chappellet & Miner, dwl 838 Broadway.
Sanderson Hans, blacksmith Ives, Scoville & Co., dwl S s Seward nr
Clay.
Sanderson Jeremiah B. Mrs. (widow), dwl S s Railroad Av. bet
Henry and Chester, W. O.
Sanderson Robert, helper Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Sands George H, driver Whitney & Co.'s Express, dwl Franklin nr
Durant.
Sanford Edmund P. (Sanford, Kelsey & Co.), dwl 1061 Clay.
Sanford Frank, laborer Taylor & Co., dwl E s Castro bet Third and
Fourth.
SANFORD, KELSEY & CO. (Edmund P. Sanford, Noah Kelsey,
and George B. Flint), druggists and apothecaries, SW cor Broad-
way and Tenth.
Sanford O. N, tinsmith James Dalziel, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Sanford William, laborer Taylor &, Co., dwl E s Castro bet Third and
Fourth.
Sanger E., blacksmith, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Market and West.
Sanger John, laborer, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Santini John, brakeman local train C. P. R. R., dwl 1071 Thirteenth
Av., E. 0.
Santos George, druggist, dwl S s Brown nr Telegraph Av.
Santos Mary A. (widow), dwl S s Brown nr Telegraph A v.
Sargeant Timothy, dwl NE cor Eighth and Harrison.
Sargent Eps, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Sarpey Thomas, teamster W. Lamb, dwl Ws Adeline nr Thirty-fourth.
Sarpy John 0., bookkeeper Sarpy & Barstow, dwl 460 Third.
Sarpy Oscar (Sarpy <t Barstow), dwl 460 Third.
SARPY & BARSTOW (Oscar Sarjiy and Anson. Barstow), flour,
hay, grain, and feed, 423 and 425 Eleventh.
SATHER PEDER (Sather & Co., S. F.), banker, dwl N s Twelfth
bet Grove and Castro.
Satterlee George A., clerk, dwl 503 Eleventh.
Saufley Robert C, clerk, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Saufley W. B., law student, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
W. O.
Saul Peter, stableman Asa Swett, dwl N s East Eighteenth bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth avs. E. O.
Saulbry James, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Saulpaugh J. E., fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Saunders N., mariner, dwl S s Goss bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Saunders Sidney, attorney at law, dwl 462 Twelfth.
Sauvain August, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl SW cor West Ninth and
Krrkham, W. O.
Savoy M., laborer C. P. R. R, dwl Central Pacific Railroad House, W. O.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 337
Sawyer S. N., carpenter, chvl Mansion House, E. O.
Sayer Edward J., liquors, NW cor Thirty-ninth and Telegraph Av.
Sayers James, laborer, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Sayles Charles, painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl San Pablo Av.
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Saxe E. A., machine hand Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Scanton Ann (widow), groceries, W s Market bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
Scanlon James, laborer, dwl 415 Seventh.
Scanlon Michael, laborer, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Scanlon Michael, stage driver J. C. Trescott, res San Pablo.
Schafer Peter, carpenter, dwl 414 First.
Schatfer Albert P., merchant, dwl 812 Harrison.
SCHAFFER LOUIS, butcher, 819 Broadway, dwl 555 Sixth.
Schaffner Frederick, proprietors Mechanics' Home, 403 Ninth.
Schardan P. J., miner, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Schaub Theodore, clerk Mrs. Margaret Smith, dwl 477 Eighth.
Schauber Frederick, foundryman (S. F.), dwl S s Sixth bet Grove
and Castro.
Scheinstem Bertha Miss, Cook Joseph Kolb, dwl N s Railroad Av.
nr Adeline, W. 0.
Shellhaas Henry (Wllbert & S.), dwl 503 Eleventh.
Schieffer Christian H, leather cutter (S. F.), dwl E s Chesnut bet
West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Schielke Herman, cabinetmaker Schreiber & Meyer.
Schimmelpfennig Frederick, dry goods, 762 East Twelfth, dwl 758 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Schimmelpfennig Frederick Jr., stoves, tinware, plumbing and gas-
fitting, 773 East Twelfth, dwl 758 East Twelfth, E. O.
Schlegelmilch Stephen, machinist C. P. R. R., W. O.
Schleter Daniel, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Schley Charles, restaurant, 768 East Twelfth, E. O.
Schlotzhauer Paul, groceries and liquors, cor Eighth and Washington.
Schluter D., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Schmeisser William, waiter Haugsted & Peterson, dwl 851 Franklin.
Schmidt Albert, merchant, dwl 753 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Schmidt Frederick, artist, dwl 801 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Schmidt Frederick, liquor saloon, 705 Third, dwl SW cor Third and
Jackson.
Schmidt Frederick J., moulder Blethen & Terry, dwl SW cor Third
and Jackson.
Schmidt R., clerk William T. Sagehorn, dwl cor Third and Wash-
ington.
Schmitt Charles (Journal Company), res Sacramento City.
SCHNEIDER A. J., basketmaker, 962 Broadway, dwl 964 Broad-
way.
Schneider Conrad, proprietor Union Hotel, N"E cor East Twelfth
and Thirteenth Av., E. O.
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Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
S3
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
338 OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Schneider Frederick, blacksmith Sohst Bros., dwl 838 Broadway.
Schneider Frederick, carpenter, 1073 Fourteenth Av., E. O.
Schneider Frederick A., doormaker Blethen & Terry, dwl 1073
Commerce.
Schneider John, carpenter, dwl E s Seventh Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Schneider Louis, tailor, 380 East Twelfth, E. O.
Schneiderweine Louisa, waitress Union Hotel, E. O.
Schneiderweine Sophie Mrs., chambermaid Union Hotel, E. O.
Schnell Frederick, hairdressing saloon, 777 East Twelfth, E. O.
Schofield , barkeeper J. J. Hanifin, dwl 460 Twelfth.
Schofield , law student, dwl 462 Twelfth.
Schall A. E., clerk, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kirkham,
w. o.
Schosson John, meterman Contra Costa "Water Co.
Schrader Adolph, painter, dwl S s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Schreck Albert, druggist (S. F.), dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Seven-
teenth.
Schreiber Christian, furniture, dwl E s Linden bet West Twelfth
and West Fourteenth, W. O.
Schreiber Frederick (widow), dwl S s Atlantic bet Wood and Pine,
w. o.
Schreiber Jacob Jr. , bookkeeper Schreiber & Meyer, dwl Willow bet
Williams and Atlantic, W. O.
Schreiber Louis, upholsterer, dwl 412 First.
Schreiber Philip (/Schreiber & Meyer), dwl E s Wood nr Atlantic,
W. 0.
SCHREIBER & MEYER (Philip Schreiber and J. W. Meyer),
furniture and bedding, 1064 and 1066 Broadway.
Schreider Christian, candy manufacturer (S. F.), dwl NW cor Lin-
coln and Willow, W. O.
Schroeder A. F., correspondent (S. F.), dwl E s Chester bet West
Ninth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Schroeder Christian, painter, 834 Broadway.
Schubert Paul, hairdresser E. Mosca, dwl S s Seventh bet Market
and Brush.
Schuler August, carriage trimmer, dwl S s Lincoln bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Schuler Ennis (Bullock & S.), dwl N s Seward bet Wood and Pine,
w. o.
Schuller A., dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Plymouth Av.
Schulte G., dwl E s Fifth Av. bet East Tenth and East Eleventh.
E. O.
Schultz C. S., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Schultz F. A., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kirkham,
W. 0.
Schultz H., carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Schultz J., butcher, 468 Eighth.
Schultz William, dwl SW cor Ninth Av. and East Seventeenth, E. O.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S.— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [SI DIRECTORY. 339
Schultz George, bootmaker J. Green, dwl cor Eleventh and Franklin.
Scliunck Henry N., artificial stone works, dwl NAV cor Cedar and
Eighth, W. O.
SCHUNHOFF BERNHARD F., druggist, 460 Seventh.
Schuster D. A., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Schuster H., mill hand, dwl 701 Washington.
Schutt A. M. (Journal Company), business manager Oakland Journal,
oifice 911 Broadway, dwl 520 Ninth.
Schutt Alonzo, butcher, 465 Ninth, dwl San Pablo Av., 3J miles
from City Hall.
Schwab Charles, clerk Jacob Greenhood, dwl 567 Seventh.
Schwab Peter, machinist C. P. R. R., W. O.
Schwagerman Frederick, groceries and confectionery, 963 Franklin.
Sckwarting Frederick, dwl 366 Ninth.
Schwartz , watchman Brooklyn Station C. P. R. R., dwl 782
East Twelfth, E. O.
Schwartz Nicholas J., iron moulder, dwl 1008 West Third, W. O.
Schwartz William, engraver, dwl 569 Eighth.
Schwaub Herman, farmer, dwl E s Adeline bet West Eighteenth
and West Twentieth, W. O.
Schwitter John, upholsterer E. Hook, dwl Seventh bet Broadway
and Franklin.
Schworb Peter, machinist C. P. R. R., dwl E s Cedar bet Atlantic
and William, W. O.
Scotchler J. B. (widow), dwl 228 Ninth.
Scotchler J. L., clerk, dwl 228 Ninth.
Scotchler John J. (Scotchler & Gibbs, S. F.), merchant, dwl E s
Linden bet West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Scott Adam, trainer, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Scott A. K., molder, dwl N s Eighteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, AV. O.
Scott Alexander G., clerk W. B. McKeand, dwl Eastern Hotel, E. O.
Scott B., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Bay and Cedar, W. O.
Scott Benjamin C, paper carrier, dwl SE cor Twelfth A v. and
Nineteenth, E. O.
Scott Christian, laundryman Charles Partenscky, dwl N s West
Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, AV. O.
Scott Frank, clerk (S. F.), dwl AV s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor,
W. 0.
Scott George, carpenter, dwl 859 Clay, rear.
Scott J. F., carpenter, dwl E s Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Scott John, carpenter, dwl AVest Fifteenth bet Cypress and Center,
w. o.
SCOTT JOHN, contractor and builder, dwl W s Poplar bet West
Eighth and AVest Tenth, W. O.
Scott John, farmer, dwl Chestnut bet Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth.
Scott J. W. Mrs., dwl AVest Fifteenth bet Cypress and Center, W. O.
Scott Julia Mrs., midwife, dwl 564 Seventh.
Scott Richard, dressmaker, NE cor AVest Eighth and Willow, W. O.
Scott Sallie B. Mrs. , dwl SE cor Twelfth Av. and East Nineteenth, E. O.
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STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
340 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
IVES SCOVILLE & CO.
OAKLAND IRON WORKS!
511 Second Street, bet. Clay and Washington.
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHING MACHINES,
PUMPS, WIND-MILLS,
And all kinds of Machinery Repaired at Short Notice.
PATTERS & MODEL MAKOTG.
We also manufacture the celebrated Climax Side-hill Plow, all steel and wrought iron
For lightness, strength and durability, it excels all others.
The Proprietors having had a long experience in gotting up new Machinery, are pre-
pared to assist inventors in perfecting plans and Machines in a
confidential manner, and at reasonable rates.
Pioneer Carriage Manufactory,
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902 Franklin, cor. Eighth Street,
SOHST BROTHERS, Proprietors.
The undersigned having removed to the new building-, are now prepared to do all kinds
of work in their line, in a satisfactory and workmanlike manner. Carriages and Wagons
made and repaired. Painting and Trimming in all its branches. Special care given to
Horse-shoeing. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Chauncey Taylor. Wm. C. Little.
TAYLOR & CO.
DEALERS IN LUMBER
And all Kinds of Building Material,
Foot of Washington Street,
J. S. G. GOEDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— "Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 341
Scott W., laborer, dwl Myrtle nr Twenty-seventh.
Scott Walter, messenger Atlantic and Pacific Co., C. P. R. R. Depot,
dwl Poplar bet West Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Scott Walter, painter, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
Scott William, bricklayer, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Scott William, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Scott William, painter, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Scott William J., carpenter California Bridge it Building Co.
Scoville Ives (Ives Scoville <£• Co.), dwl N s Atlantic bet Pine and
Cedar, W. O.
SCOVILLE IVES & CO. (Edgar A. Hersey), proprietors Oakland
Iron Works, 511 Second nr Washington.
SCRIBNER GEORGE W., butcher, 8 and 10 City Market, dwl
161 Third.
Scribner Walter B., butcher George W. Scribner, dwl 161 Third.
Scully John, gardener James T. Stratton, dwl 460 East Twelfth, E. 0.
Scully Patrick, dwl 619 Sixth.
Scully William, blacksmith, dwl 1001 Franklin.
Seal Alfred H., ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor Seward and
Wood, W. O.
Seaman Edward, dwl Union bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth.
SEARING WILLIAM S., wines and liquors, 849 Broadway cor
Seventh, dwl SE cor Ninth and Clay.
Searles Fernando, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Eighth bet Kirkham and
Poplar, W. O.
Sears Herman B., dwl N s Seventeenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Sears John, waiter Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Sears Martin, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Sears Obediah B., master mariner, dwl 520 East Fourteenth,
E. O.
Sears William, teamster Taylor & Co., dwl W s Myrtle bet Third
and Fifth.
Seavy Betsy Miss, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Clay and San Pablo Av.
Sea well Benjamin, traveling agent, dwl E s Kirkham bet West Ninth,
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Sedgley Abner, treasurer R. J. Kohler, Smelting and Refining Works
(S. F.), dwl 414 Fourteenth.
Seeber William, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Seeger Frederick, butcher, dwl NE cor Thirteenth Av. and East
Fourteenth, E. O.
Seeglitz August, hairdresser Frederick AV. Seeglitz, dwl 571 Seventh.
Seeglitz Frederick W., hah-dresser, 867 Broadway, dwl 571 Seventh.
Segwald Peter, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Seibt Augustus, helper King & Williams, dwl 738 Linden, W. O.
Seiler Jacob, laborer, dwl W s Grove bet Nineteenth and Twentieth.
Seillev Scott F., clerk Steere & Colby, dwl SE cor Thirteenth Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Seitz Jacob, wagonmaker Henry Hollis.
Selby William, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
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Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
342 OAKLAND [3] DIRECTORY.
Selfridge James M., physician and surgeon, office 1068 Broadway,
dwl 760 Fourteenth.
Selkirk Alfred, salesman, dwl N s Ninth bet Center and Chester, W. O.
Selna Angelo (Camilloni & Co.), dwl 516 Eighth.
Selna Leopold, liquor saloon and cigars and tobacco, SE cor Broad-
way and Eleventh, dwl 516 Eighth.
Selser M., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
SEMI-TROPICAL PRESS, George W. Barter editor and proprietor,
office N s Railroad Av. bet Wood and Willow, dwl Grand West-
ern Hotel, W. O.
SENRAM F. &, CO. (Frederick Senram and Henry Hauschildt),
boots and shoes, 963 Broadway.
Senram Frederick (F. Senram & Co.), dwl 317 Eleventh.
Senter F. G, conductor C. P. R, R., W. O.
Serda Laurence Rev., curate Church of the Immaculate Conception,
dwl 680 Seventh.
SESSIONS BLOCK, SE cor Broadway and Tenth.
Sessions Edward C. (E. C. Sessions & Co.), dwl NW cor Market and
Eighth.
Sessions Josiah, farmer, dwl SE cor Seventh Av. and East Nine-
teenth, E. O.
Sessions John W., notary public, office 460 Eighth, dwl 709 Tenth.
SESSIONS E. C. & CO., real estate auctioneers, office 460-462
Eighth.
Seventh Day Advent Hall, SW cor Twelfth and Broadway.
Sewell George, painter, dwl NE cor West Fifth and Henry, W. O.
Seweloh Theodore L., sodaman James I. Bliven & Co., dwl 408
Thirteenth.
Sexton H. P. Mrs., teacher Durant School, res San Francisco.
Sexton Mary (widow), dwl S s Eighteenth bet Telegraph and San
Pablo Av.
Sexton O. L., carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Seymour Charles, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf. '
Seymour Martin, bronzer Robert Dalziel, dwl Clay bet Sixth and
Seventh.
Shackelford E. B., ship carpenter, dwl S s West Ninth bet Chester
and Peralta, W. O.
Shackelton L. B., waiter A. Campbell, dwl 419 Ninth.
Shaddock Edward, ink manufacturer (S. F.), dwl E s Adeline bet
West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Shaffer Catherine (widow), dwl N s West Third bet Center and
Chester, W. O.
Shaffer P., carpenter, dwl E s Willow bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
Shafford M. E., carpenter, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Shakespear David (Shakespear & Walter), dwl Franklin bet Tenth
and Eleventh.
SHAKESPEAR & WALTER (David Shakespear and W. A. Wal-
ter), wood and coal, 413 Eleventh.
Shanklan Louis, waiter, dwl 409 Ninth.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. F. S .— Eztra family and Graham flour, 116 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 343
Slianklin James W., attorney at law (S. F.), and member City Coun-
cil, dwl 1009 Madison.
Slianley William, driver Chappellet & Miner, dwl 855 Franklin.
Shannon William (Shannon & Brown), dwl 420 Fifth.
Shannon & Brown (William Shannon and James Brown), livery
stables, 806 Broadway.
Sharkey Patrick, foreman Oakland Lumber Yard, res Temescal.
Sharp Alice K. (widow), furnished rooms, 424 Twelfth.
Sharp Charles N"., carpenter, dwl S s West Third bet Filbert and
Myrtle, W. O.
Sharp John, painter, dwl 215 Twelfth.
Shattuck Francis K. (Shattuck & Hillegass), res Berkeley.
SHATTUCK & HILLEGASS (Francis K. Shattuck and William
Hillegass ), livery stables, S s Eighth bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
SHATTUCK & HILLEGASS' BUILDING, W s Broadway bet
Seventh and Eighth.
Shaughnessy M., trackman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Shavlin Thomas, laborer, dwl 570 Fifth.
Shaw B. C, carpenter, dwl E s Chestnut nr Twenty-eighth.
Shaw James, engineer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl SW cor Twenty-
first Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Shaw John, carpenter, dwl SW cor West Fifth and Myrtle, W. O.
Shaw William, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel, W. O.
Shaw W. J., clerk, dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and Union,
w. o.
Shay John, carpenter, dwl N s West Sixteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Shay Mary Miss, domestic Russell House.
Shay Thomas, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Shea Daniel, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Shea James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Shea John, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Shear H. L., laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Shearer Albert N"., refiner, dwl N s Eighteenth bet Castro and Brush.
Shearer Lewis, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl N s Eighteenth bet Castro
and Brush.
Shearer Sextus, attorney at law, office 924 Broadway.
Sheedy John (Madden & S.), dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Sheehan John, driver O., B., and F. V. R. R., dwl 669 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Sheehan John, machinist, dwl cor Tenth and Franklin.
Sheehan Michael, laborer Chappellet & Miner, dwl NE cor Thirteenth
Av. and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Sheehan P., laborer, dwl N s West Sixteenth nr Chestnut, W. O.
Sheehan P. R., painter, dwl 461 Tenth.
Sheehan Timothy, porter (S. F.), dwl S s West Fifth bet Henry and
Chester, W. O.
Sheldon E. J., mason, dwl E s Wood bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
STEICKLAND & GO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
344
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Sheldon George, carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Market.
Sheldon James T., physician, dwl 1014 Webster.
Sheldon Thomas H., marblecutter, dwl E s Linden nr Twenty-eighth.
Shenner Herman, physician, dwl S s Seventh cor Webster.
Shepard J. L. N. (Judson & S., S. F.), dwl W s San Pablo Av. nr
Temescal Bridge.
Shepard S. W., attorney at law, dwl SE cor Clay and Sixth.
Shepardson Clark, dwl NE cor Tenth and Grove.
Shepherd John, dwl NE cor Seventeenth and Grove.
Shepherd Sarah Miss, seamstress, dwl 475 Ninth.
Shepherd Thomas Jr., driver James Larue, dwl Moraga Valley Road
nr Lynn, E. O.
Shepherd William, dairy, Moraga Valley Road nr Lynn, E. O.
Shepman William E., silverplater (S. F.), dwl N s West Twelfth nr
Campbell, W. O.
SHERIFF COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, Henry N. Morse, office
County Court House.
SHERMAN GEORGE E., physician and surgeon, and health officer
City of Oakland, office 1055 Broadway, dwl N s Tenth bet Clay
and Jefferson.
Sherman Joseph, laborer, dwl Chestnut nr Twenty-eighth.
Shermon Julia E. Miss, teacher Prescott Grammar School.
Sherman Philip, house mover, dwl W s West nr cor Twenty-first.
SHERMAN WILLIAM (William Sherman & Co., S. F.), and IT. S.
assistant treasurer, dwl 620 Fourteenth.
Sherow George W., waiter Richard Watts, NE cor Railroad Av.
and Bay, W. O.
Sherrott Edward, boots and shoes, furnishing goods, etc., 461 Sixth.
Sherry John, roadman Oakland Railroad Co.
Sherwin Thomas, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 763 Eighth.
Shew L. J., dwl S s Eleventh nr Brush.
Shields James, printer, dwl 971 Washington.
Shields Marian Mrs., dressmaker, dwl cor Tenth and Washington.
Shiels Daniel, stonecutter, dwl S s West Eighth bet Adeline and
Union, W. O.
Shilken Herman, carpenter, dwl 866 Broadway.
Shinier Curtis, carpenter C. P. R, R,, W. O.
Sliirley William D, dwl SE cor East Eleventh and Ninth Av., E. O.
Shoers John, carpet layer, dwl Sycamore nr San Pablo Road.
Shorey Albert, policeman City Hall, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Clay
and Jefferson.
Shorkley Allen, bookkeeper James Dalziel, dwl S s Eighteenth bet
Brush and West.
Shorkley H. B. Mrs., teacher Irving Grammar School, dwl S s Eight-
eenth, bet Brush and West.
Short E. J., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Short John A., carpenter, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth avs, E. O.
Short Stephen, carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
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0. F. S — Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 345
Short Thomas, gardener, dwl W s Myrtle bet "West First and "West
Third, W. O.
Shuey John, farmer, S s Huff Av. nr Sausal Creek.
Shuey Martin, farmer, S s Huff Av. nr Sausal Creek.
Sidden James S., doormaker Blethen & Terry, dwl 167 Third.
Siesbuttel Daniel, gun and locksmith, 417 Ninth.
Siegvalds Peter, carpenter C. P. P. P., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Pacific Seventh Day Adventist Publish-
ing Association, office Castro bet Eleventh and Twelfth.
Silberberg L., salesman Jacob Letter, dwl 1019 Clay.
Sillierberg S. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 691 East Twelfth, E. O.
Silberberg Solomon, peddler, dwl 6 9 1" East Twelfth, E. O.
Silsbee Seth, bookkeeper, dwl S s Logan "W of Telegraph Av.
Silva Frank, deckhand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Silva Frank, hairdressing and bath house, 627 East Twelfth, E. O.
Silva Joseph, cook August Mathews, res San Francisco.
Silva Manuel, laborer, dwl 804 East Twelfth, E. O.
Silva Manuel S., laborer Blethen & Terry, dwl 654 Jackson.
Silva Matthew, laborer, dwl SW7 cor Fourteenth Av. and East Sev-
enteenth, E. O.
Silvas Maximilian, laborer, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Silvey W., laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Simmons A. J., mining, dwl "W s Telegraph Av. nr Seventeenth.
Simmons B. L., clerk, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Linden and Filbert,
w. o.
Simmons Conrad, carpenter, dwl N s Seward bet Wood and Willow,
W. 0.
Simmons Harvey B., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Henry bet West
Fifth and Railroad Av., W. O.
Simmons James E., clerk, dwl 277 Second.
Simmons Mandeville G., painter, dwl E s Twenty -first bet Broadway
and Telegraph Ay.
Simmons Matthew, foreman Taylor & Co., dwl 652 Harrison.
Simmons Orrin, surveyor, dwl 277 Second.
Simmons Simon, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Simon Julius (Altschirf, Simon & Co.), res San Francisco.
Simon N., bootfitter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirkhamand Poplar,
w. o.
Simon Philip, baker Philip Umlauff & Co., dwl 707 Broadway.
Simonds George, gardener, dwl S s West Third bet Myrtle and
Market, W. O.
Simons , farmer, dwl W s Adeline bet West Twelfth and West
Fourteenth, W. O.
Simons Edward, machinist, dwl Adeline nr Twenty-sixth.
Simonton Simon, painter, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Simpson Alexander, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Simpson Charles, mason, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis.
Simpson David, laborer, dwl Fourteenth nr West.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
346 OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Simpson J. H., grocer, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Simpson John, carpenter, dwl 762 Fifth.
Simpson John Henry, expressman, dwl 416 First.
Simpson Joseph C, journalist, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Simpson Peter, carpenter, dwl N s Fourteenth nr "West.
Simpson R. F., contractor, dwl Eureka Hotel.
Simpson Thomas, shoemaker, dwl W s Campbell bet Railroad Av.
and West Eighth, W. O.
Simpson Thomas B., dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Twenty-second.
Sims James R., carpenter and contractor, dwl 316 Tenth.
Sinclair Alexander J., ticket clerk C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry
Wharf, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Seventh and West Eighth,
w. o.
Sinclair M. G., mining, dwl E s Kirkham bet West Eighth and West
Ninth, W. 0.
Singen Edward, laborer Oakland Paving Co., dwl N s Lydia bet
Curtis and West.
Singen John, laborer, dwl Twenty-second nr Market.
Singer Aaron, carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Singer James, carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Singer Leonard, butcher, dwl W s Twentieth Av. bet East Twelfth
and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Sizer Samuel Elliot, clerk George E. Smith, dwl 513 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Ska Charles, upholsterer (S. F.), dwl W s Center bet West Ninth
and West Tenth, W. O.
Skedd William R, shipcarpenter, dwl 1087 West Third, W. O.
Skelly Frank, tailor M. Cragan, dwl 409 Seventh.
Skelton M. A. Mrs., lodgings, 831 Franklin.
Skiles H. A., carpenter, dwl E s Henry bet West Third and West
Fourth, W. O.
Skinker John, merchant (S. F.), dwl SE cor Seventh and Oak.
Skinner Isaac A., foreman Pipe Shop Contra Costa Water Co., dwl
517 Ninth.
Skitch William, wheelwright Northey & McGrath, dwl N s East
Thirty-third nr Thirteenth Av., E. O.
Slade George, machinist, dwl S s West Thirteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Slamm E. D., ship calker, dwl S s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Slate Frederick Jr., teacher University, dwl SE cor Grove and Sev-
enteenth.
Slate Frederick Mrs., cloaks and suits, 1013 Broadway, dwl SE cor
Grove and Seventeenth.
Slate Walter (Slate & Co.), dwl SE cor Grove and Seventeenth.
SLATE k CO. (Walter Slate), furriers and cloakmakers, 1013
Broadway.
Slater D., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Bay and
Cedar, W. O.
Slater J. H, grainer, dwl 838 Broadway.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S. 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 347
Slater William W., telegraph operator C. P. R. R., dwl NW cor
Campbell and William, W. O.
Slattei-y James, second officer stm El Capitan, dwl E s East Sixteenth
bet Fifth and Sixth avs, E. O.
Sleigh Samuel, night contractor, dwl E s Filbert bet West First and
West Third, W. O.
Sheer Charles B., harness and saddlery, 1050 Broadway, dwl 473
Seventh.
Sheer Hugh, dwl S s Third bet Webster and Harrison.
Slitey G. W., blacksmith, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
Sloan Peter, laborer C. P. R R, W. O.
Slocum Warren, engineer, dwl Eagle House.
Slocumb James, machinist, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Slovan W. R, painter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Small Daniel S., ship carpenter, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Willow
and Wood, W. O.
Small George, gardener Henry N. Morse, Watson Tract nr Lake
Merritt, E. O.
Small J. Hervey, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet
Willow and Wood, W. 0.
Smallman James K., polisher Manhattan Marble Co., dwl 415 East
Fourteenth, E. O.
Smallwood G., wire worker (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirk-
ham and Poplar, W. O.
Smiley W., clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
w. o.
Smilie James, carpenter, dwl 310 Seventh.
Smilie Robert, carpenter, dwl Seventh nr Washington.
Smith Albert L., student, dwl SE cor West Tenth and Filbert, W. O.
Smith Andrew D. (Hutchinson, Mann & S., S. F.), dwl 910 Myrtle,
w. o.
Smith Benjamin F., hackdriver, dwl E s Webster bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Smith B. K. Mrs., dwl 456 Eighth.
Smith Bradford W., clerk (S. F.), dwl SE cor West Tenth and Filbert,
W. O.
Smith C, canvasser, dwl Cosmopolitan House.
Smith Charles, builder, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Chestnut and
Linden, W. O.
Smith Charles F., butcher, dwl SW cor Grove and Twentieth.
Smith Charles H. , gents' furnishing goods, 953 Broadway, dwl 521 Third.
Smith Charles J., salesman E. D. Block, dwl Russell House.
Smith Christian, salesman Sevhi Vincent, dwl N s East Fourteenth
nr town line, E. O.
Smith C. W., cook Grand Central Hotel.
Smith Daniel, boarding and lodging, N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar
and Pine, W. O.
Smith Daniel, foreman trackman C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Cedar
and William, W. O.
OICUE going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
348 OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Smith Daniel C, turner Oakland Planing Mill, dwl 656 Jackson.
Smith Daniel G-., bootmaker, 426 Ninth, dwl 621 Third.
Smith Edward, laborer C. P. P. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Smith Edward J., carpenter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Smith Edwin, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Short bet Cedar and
Pay, W. O.
Smith Edwin Jr., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Cedar bet Atlantic
and William, W. O.
Smith Elisha, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Smith Elizabeth Mrs., dwl junction Market and San Pablo Av.
Smith Enos, merchant (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Smith F. R., engineer C. P. R. R, O. P.
Smith Francis M., carpenter, N s Twenty-first bet Brush and West.
Smith Frank (Smith & Bros.), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Smith Frederick, machine hand Blethen & Terry, dwl NE cor Third
and Jackson.
Smith Frederick A., surveyor, dwl cor West Thirteenth and Willow,
W. 0.
Smith George E., butcher cor Broadway and Fourteenth, dwl SW
Grove and Twentieth.
Smith Georgie Miss, teacher Irving Grammar School.
SMITH G. ESTABROOK, real estate agent and notary public,
office 805 Broadway, dwl 513 East Twelfth, E. O.
Smith G. F. (Hanson & S.), dwl SW cor Eleventh and Franklin.
Smith Henry, carpenter, dwl Myrtle bet Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth.
Smith Henry, hostler Joseph C. Trescott, dwl 405 Twelfth.
Smith Henry, painter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Smith Henry L., salesman (S. F.), dwl E s Linden bet West Eighth
and West Tenth, W. O.
Smith Henry T., carpenter, dwl W s Myrtle bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Smith H. S. G., carpenter, dwl Eland House.
Smith H. Sydney, surveyor, dwl E s Brush nr Eleventh.
Smith Hubard, harnessmaker William Hanley, dwl 1082 East Four-
teenth, E. O.
Smith Isabella, laundress, dwl 1ST s East Fifteenth bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Smith J., driver William Sagehorn, dwl 701 Washington.
Smith James, dealer live stock, dwl 963 Railroad Av., W. O.
Smith James R., proprietor Overland House, NW cor Broadway
and First.
Smith John, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine, W. O.
Smith John, laborer Oakland Brewery Co., dwl W s Broadway nr
Eighteenth.
Smith John, plasterer, dwl ISTE cor Twenty-third and Telegraph Av.
Smith John, watchman Bumham, Standeford & Co.
Smith John, watchman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Smith John B., flour packer Weston & Welch, dwl 830 East Four-
teenth, E. O.
Smith John F., butcher, SW cor Seventeenth and Brush.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [ S ] DIRECTORY. 349
SMITH JOHN O. K, carriage manufacturer, 520 Seventh, dwl
518 Seventh.
Smith John W., salesman (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighth bet Union
and Poplar, AV. 0.
Smith John W., hairdressing saloon, cor Broadway and Third.
Smith' J. P. (Smith & Bros.), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Smith Joseph, butcher, dwl SW cor Grove and Twentieth.
Smith Joseph, draughtsman, dwl S s Thirteenth nr Broadway.
SMITH JOSEPH, proprietor Eagle House, 612 and 614 Broadway.
Smith Joseph G., painter (S. F.), dwl 668 Fifth.
Smith J. S., clerk Logan & Blakeslee, dwl cor Eleventh and Madison.
Smith J. W., dwl West Eighth nr Wood, W. O.
Smith Julius (Smith & Bros.), dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Smith Louis, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Smith M. E., clerk, dwl N s West Eighth nr Center, W. O.
Smith M. J., dwl S s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Smith O. B., commission merchant (S. F.), dwl 560 Twelfth.
Smith Oliver, freight agent C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl
W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Smith Patrick, laborer C. P. R, R., dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Smith Rufus, capitalist, dwl 831 Franklin.
Smith Samuel, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 410 Tenth.
Smith Samuel Mrs., furnished rooms, 410 Tenth.
Smith S. E., clerk C. H. Smith, dwl 521 Third.
Smith Seth, machinist, dwl Wood bet Seward and Taylor, W. O.
Smith Stephen (Smith & Mather), dwl SE cor West Tenth and Fil-
bert, w. o.
Smith Stephen H., agent (S. F.), dwl SE cor West Tenth and Filbert,
w. o.
Smith Stephen M. (Rosseter & S., S. F.), merchant, dwl E s Harrison
bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Smith T. C, carpenter, dwl Thirty-fifth nr San Pablo Av.
Smith Thomas, capitalist, dwl 329 Fifth.
Smith Thomas A., calker C. P. R. P., W. O.
Smith T. O., miller, dwl E s Filbert bet West Eighteenth and West
Twenty-first, W. O.
Smith T. R., engineer C. P. R. R., res Alameda.
Smith Walter Mrs., cigars and tobacco, SW cor Broadway and Sev-
enth, dwl 477 Eighth.
Smith William B., carpenter, dwl W s Myrtle bet Twenty-eighth
and Thirtieth.
Smith W. B., deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm tug Rival, W. O.
Smith W. H., salesman McCrum & Gushing, dwl 1068 Broadway.
Smith William, butcher G. E. Smith, dwl cor Grove and Twentieth.
Smith William, rigger C. P. R. R, W. O.
Smith William B.^ clerk, dwl W s San Pablo Av. bet Twentieth and
Twenty-first.
Smith William B., freight clerk C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf,
dwl W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Smith William H., miner, dwl 521 Third.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
350
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
THE TURBINE WINDMILL
Patented March 16th, 187?, by A. H. Southwick, who is now furnishing superior
Mills at reduced prices, warranted for five years.
There has never come before the people of California, an invention that so
completely satisfied every one, as does the Turbine "Windmill.
This mill is the favorite with all classes. It is admired by all, and should
the price be reduced to the same figure as other mills, every one would have
one. Even now, there are hundreds who order the Turbine (who would not
have any other) on account of their beauty and many advantages over other
mills.
And then the price is not so great, when you take into consideration the
fact that the Turbine is warranted for five years, and it will cost you nothing
for repairs during that time.
I have been told by windmill men that they "made more money in repair-
ing than in building mills.' ' In that respect they have the advantage of me.
I have never made a dollar on repairing my mills yet, neither do I expect to,
for I will repair for nothing, if they need it within five years.
A. H. SOTTTHWTCIS.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. Pi S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [3] DIRECTORY.
351
Smith William G., butcher, dwl SW cor Grove and Twentieth.
Smith Bros. (Frank, J. P., and Julius), borax refinery, S s First bet
Castro and Brush.
SMITH & MATHER (Stephen Smith and J. H. Mather), real estate
agents, office 917 Broadway.
Smithenbank Abraham, marble cutter, dwl NW cor Thirty-ninth and
Telegraph Av.
Smithlen Frank, carpenter, dwl 665 Washington.
Smitten Richard F. (Smitten d' Litle), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Smitten & Litle (Richard F. Smitten and William H. Litle), general
merchandise, N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Smyth John H, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl San Pablo Av.
Smyth S., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Snead Andrew, carpenter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Snelgrove Artemus, carpenter, dwl 517 Ninth.
Snetz H, tailor, dwl 838 Broadway.
Snider A., merchant, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. 0.
Snider S., rancher, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Snook William S. (G. & W. Snook, S. F.), dwl N s Taylor bet Wil-
low and Campbell, W. O.
Snook W. R., brakeman C. P. R. R., res Niles Station.
Snow Frederick, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Snow L. O., driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Snow Nathaniel, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Market bet Eighth and Ninth.
Snyder D. C, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl W s Cedar bet Goss
and -Railroad Av., W. O.
Snyder Daniel, laborer, dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy Av.
Snyder Floi-ence Miss, dwl SW cor West Twelfth and Adeline, W. O.
Snvder J. C, laborer, dwl E s Lusk nr Evov A v.
Snyder Mary P. Mrs., dwl SW cor West Twelfth and Adeline, W. O.
Soehlke Theodore Prof., teacher German, Public Schools.
Sohst Henry J. (Sohst Bros.), dwl 859 Webster.
Sohst William (Sohst Bros.), dwl 859 Webster.
SOHST BROS. ( William and Henry J.), Pioneer Carnage Manu-
factory, 902 Franklin cor Eighth.
Solina A. F., laborer, dwl N s Second nr Washington.
Solina John, clerk Barnes & Taylor, dwl N s Second nr Washington.
Solomons A. T., carpenter, dwl Alta House. #
Sommer S. M., master mariner, dwl N s Thirteenth nr Wood, W. O.
Sorensen G., stair builder George M. Blair.
Sork Joseph, gardener, dwl E s Adeline nr San Pablo Av.
Soule Frank Jr., dwl 226 Ninth.
Souter N, printer, dwl N s Twenty-eighth bet Linden and Filbert.
Souter Samuel, steamboatman, dwl Union nr Twenty-fourth.
South Philander, farmer, dwl West Twelfth nr Campbell, W. O.
Souther Joseph, salesman, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
SOUTH WICK ALBERT H, proprietor Turbine Windmill, office
414 Ninth, dwl NW cor Fifteenth and West.
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STRICKLAND Si CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
352 OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Soza Joseph, gardener, dwl N s Prospect Place bet Telegraph Av.
and Broadway.
Spaer Abel, painter, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Spafford James M. (Feusier & S., S. F.J, dwl NTV cor Eleventh Av.
and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Sparman A., human hair worker, dwl 462 Third.
Sparr S., painter C. P. P. P., dwl Central Pacific Railroad House,
w. o.
Spauldmg Julia A. Miss, dwl NW cor Eighth Av. and East Seven-
teenth, E. O.
Spauldmg Moses, carpenter, dwl Railroad Exchange, TV. O.
Spauldmg Nathan TV. (Pacific Saw Manvfacturiiig Co., S. F.), dwl
913 Madison.
Spaulding Robert, laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis.
Spear John I. (Hickox & S., S. F.), banker, dwl STV cor Twelfth and'
Oak.
Speer Charles TV., plasterer, dwl 563 Eleventh.
Speight Henry, butcher John H. Davis, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Spellman Thomas, real estate, dwl N s TVest Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkkani, TV. O.
Spencer , engineer, dwl Alta House.
Spencer Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 816 TVest Third, TV. O.
Spencer George, farmer, dwl N s TVest Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, TV. O.
Spencer Henry, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Division bet Pine and TVood,
W. 0.
Spencer Hei'bert TV., gardener Orrin Gowell, S s Adams Av. bet
town line and Fruit Vale.
Spencer H. J., carpenter, dwl 603 Third.
Sjiencer James, machinist C. P. R. R., dwl TVest Oakland House,
TV. O.
Spencer John, plumber and gasfitter, 467 Seventh, dwl San Pablo
Av. nr Twenty-sixth.
Spencer Melissa Mrs., millinery, 323 Twelfth, dwl Grand Central
Hotel.
Sperling Christian, laborer, dwl STV cor Ninth and Franklin.
Sperry Frank, carpenter, dwl 517 Ninth.
Sperry M. Mrs., dwl 831 Seventh.
Spillman F. A., dwl N s TVest Twelfth bet Kirkkani and Center, TV. O.
Splud Emil, manager Oyster Grotto, dwl 851 Franklin.
SPLIVALO S. & CO., groceries, provisions, wines and liquors, SE
cor Twelfth and Webster, Grand Central Hotel.
Splivalo Stephen (Splivalo & Co.), dwl NE cor Eighth and "Webster.
Sprague George TV., carpenter, dwl 167 Third.
Sprague N., engineer, dwl N s Taylor bet TVood and TVillow, TV. O.
Springer Ransom, lumber yard (S. F.), dwl S s Taylor bet TVood
and TVillow, TV. O.
Sproule Andrew, dwl Third bet Bi-oadway and Franklin.
Sproule Charlotte (Misses Sproule), dwl Third bet Broadway and
Franklin.
GOBDOFS Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. F. S— Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 353
Sproule Katharine (Misses Sproule), dwl Third bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Sproule Sarah J. (Misses Sproule), dwl Third bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Sproule Misses (Sarah J., Charlotte and Katharine), dry and fancy
goods, cor Fourteenth and Broadway.
Sprout George, carpenter, dwl W s Adeline bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. 0.
Spruance John (Spruance, Stanley & Co., S. F.), dwl 907 Clay.
Squires John, bricklayer, dwl SW cor Twenty-seventh and West.
Squire Orin D., mining secretary (S. F.), dwl 468 East Eleventh,
E. 0.
St. Charles Hotel, Thomas M. Stewart proprietor, 1106 Broadway.
St. John G. Mrs., dwl 714 Tenth.
St. John John, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY (Christian Brothers^, Brother B. Pir-
mian principal, SW cor Fifth and Jackson.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Owen Lafferty presi-
dent, cor Broadway and Fourth.
St. Leger Anthony, clerk G. Estabrook Smith, dwl Eureka Hotel.
Stack William, contractor, dwl NE cor Fifth and Harrison.
Stackhouse William, whitener, dwl 760 Fifth.
Stackpole Thomas, carriage painter M. W. Allen, dwl 410 Tenth,
Stacy William, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl 605 Tenth.
Stagg Ferguson, clerk, dwl W s Adeline bet West Eighth and West
Tenth, W. O.
Stahl B. F., carpenter, dwl E s Linden bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Stahl Grant F., clerk, dwl E s Franklin bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Stahr Christopher, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Twelfth
bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Stairs John, clerk, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Staley George W., student, dwl E s Chester bet West Ninth and
Twelfth, W. O.
Staley Jacob A., carpenter, dwl 522 Eighth.
Stamp J. B., baker Thomson Bros., dwl 553 Third.
Stanall Joseph, salesman (S. F.), dwl W s Wood bet Seward and
Taylor, W. O.
STANDEFORD DAYID W. (Burnham, S. & Co.), dwl E s Mar-
ket bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Standeford J. A., miner, dwl W s West bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Standeford N. D. Mrs., teacher Prescott Grammar School.
Standeford W. W., clerk U. S. Custom House (S. F.), dwl E s
Market bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
STANDRING ISAAC, proprietor West End Hotel, cor Railroad
Av. and Peralta, W. O.
STANFORD HALL, Thomas J. McDaniel lessee, NE cor Rail-
road Av. and Wood, W. O.
Stanford Stable, John W. Pearson proprietor, NE cor Railroad Av.
and Wood, W. O.
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STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
23
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 958 Bdwy.
354 OAKLAND [3] DIRECTORY.
Stanford William E., laborer, dwl 675 Tenth.
Staniford George B., printer Evening Tribune, dwl 664 Tenth.
Stanley Henry A., insurance broker (S. F.), dwl 827 Market.
Stanly Edward, clerk, dwl W s Jackson bet Twelfth and Lake
Merritt.
Stanly John A., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl W s Jackson bet
Twelfth and Lake Merritt.
Stansbury Charles, painter C. P. R. R., dwl 1001 Franklin.
Stansbury Delia Mrs., boarding, 1001 Franklin.
Stanton Timothy, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Staples Frank, mining, dwl 311 Third,
Star House, Mrs. H. J. Layton proprietress, S s Railroad Av. bet
Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Starbuck John, clerk, dwl N s Pine bet Division and Seward, W. O.
Stark John F., engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Starr C, brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Starkweather William P., bookkeeper Charles L. Taylor, dwl 716
Fourteenth.
State Investment and Insurance Co. (S. F.), E. T. Carrique agent,
office 460 Eighth.
Stearns C. A., driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Stearns H. P. Miss, teacher Cosmopolitan School, dwl Hobart nr
Telegraph Av.
Stearns Joseph, plumber Owen C. Kirk, dwl 965 Franklin.
Steams S. S., carpenter, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Stearns T. F., driver Oakland Railroad Co.
Steckler Edward, clerk, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert.
Steel James, diver, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and Curtis.
Steele Ann (widow), dwl SW cor Telegraph and Caledonia avs.
Steele Edward (C. Adolphe Low & Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl 824
Jackson.
Steele John, carpenter, dwl Adeline nr Thirty-sixth.
Steele John, laborer, dwl Twenty-second bet Myrtle and Market.
Steele John, stock raiser, dwl Twenty-fourth nr Filbert.
Steele Rosanna Miss, dressmaker Mrs. R. T. Reynolds, dwl 325
Twelfth.
Steen Joseph F., deputy city assessor, office 1 City Hall, dwl S s
Syeamore bet Grove and San Pablo Av.
Steere Henry, telegraph operator and bookkeeper Steere & Colby,
dwl 1178 Twelfth Av., E. O.
Steere Thomas F. (Steere & Colby), and postmaster Brooklyn, dwl
1178 Twelfth Av., E. O.
STEERE & COLBY (Thomas F. Steere and Hiram H. Colby),
general merchandise, agents Whitney & Co.'s Express, Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express, and proprietors Brooklyn, Fruit Vale,
and .San Francisco Express, and agents Western Union Telegraph
Co., SE cor Thirteenth Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Steffanoni Achille (Mueller & S.j, dwl 561 Seventh.
Steffanazzi G., waiter A. & J. Marques, dwl 459 Ninth.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Wheat and cracked corn, 116 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 355
Stehelin James, mariner, dwl 1ST s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Steinegger Robert, gilder Lutz & Berg, dwl 965 Franklin.
Steinmetz August, varnisher Schreiber & Meyer, res San Francisco.
Steniaro Nicolo, laborer, dwl 562 Third.
Stephens Samuel, ship joiner, dwl SW cor West Fifth and Filbert,
W. 0.
Stephens Samuel J., picture framemaker, dwl SW cor West Fifth
and Filbert, W. O.
Stephens William R., plumber and gasfitter, dwl SW cor West Fifth
and Filbert, W. O.
Stephenson Robert, gardener, Park Av. nr town line.
Stephenson Stanley, extraman Engine Co. No. 1 .
Sternfeld A. B., carpenter, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Sternitzky C, carpenter, dwl E s Myrtle nr Thirtieth.
Sternitzky Robert (Sternitzky & Neumann), dwl 411 Seventh.
STERNITZKY & NEUMANN (Robert Sternitzky and Louis Neu-
mann), furniture dealers and upholsterers, 471 Seventh.
Stetefeldt Charles A., civil engineer, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Stetson C. R., dwl N s Huff A v. nr Sausal Creek, E. O.
Stetson Vine S., carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl NE cor First and
Broadway.
Stevens A. Henry, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union
and Poplar, W. O.
Stevens A. P.,. agent, dwl S s Goss bet Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Stevens Calvin J., county tax collector, office County Court House,
dwl 267 Eighth.
Stevens E. A. Miss, teacher Prescott Grammar School, dwl cor Wood
and William, W. O.
Stevens George W., printer (S. F.), dwl 362 East Tenth, E. O.
Stevens Julius (Keller & S.), dwl N s East Fourteenth bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth avs, E. O.
Stevens Lizzie Miss, teacher Prescott Grammar School, dwl SW cor
William and Wood, W. O.
Stevens M., teamster, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and Curtis.
Stevens Mary (widow), dwl Ns Division bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Stevenson Alexander, carpenter, dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
Stevenson Alexander M., plasterer, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Tele-
graph Av. and Broadway.
Stevenson Frederick R. (F. R. Stevenson & Co.), dwl Russell House.
Stevenson F. R. & Co. (Frederick R. Stevenson and B. S. Tower),
china, glass, and earthenware, 1062 Broadway.
Stevenson Francis W., boots and shoes, 1020 Broadway, dwl 410
Thirteenth.
Stevenson Richard, butcher Alonzo Schutt, dwl 465 Ninth.
Stevenson Stanly, painter W. M. Ballantyne, dwl 1109 Franklin.
Steward A. M., carpenter, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Campbell and
Willow, W. O.
Steward James, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
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E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
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356
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
■hmihet & Mmumii
Furniture Dealers ai Upholsterers,
471 SEVENTH ST. OAKLAND.
Bet. Broadway and Washington,
(Bartlett's Building.)
Parlor Sets, Fine Lounges and Mat-
tresses made to Order.
Furniture Repairing, French Polishing and Varnishing Neatly Done.
WM. STOKES,
^ 18 O ^P
Office, Room No. 14, Wilcox Block.
3R WPEREW CSS:
F. DELGER. C. B. RUTHERFORD. A. J. SNYDER.
W. K. ROWELL. J. BECHT. P. THOMSON.
A. C. HENRY. G. W. DAM.
DEALER IN FINE SHOES,
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF]
Gent's, Boys', Ladies' and Childrens' Perfect Fitting Shoes.
-SOLE AGENT FOR OAKLAND FOR—
Ed-win C Burt's Fine Shoes for Ladies and Children.
No. 905 BROADWAY,
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA.
J. S. Gh GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 357
Steward J. M., boarding and lodging, 461 Ninth.
Stewardson "William, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Stewart A. W., stationer, dwl 462 Twelfth.
Stewart David, machinist, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Market.
Stewart James, student, dwl SE cor West Tenth and Filbert, W. 0.
Stewart John, horse dealer, dwl Eagle House.
Stewart Marshal, hackman A. W. May, dwl SE cor East Eleventh
and Twelfth Av., E. O.
Stewart Marshall, student, dwl Eleventh Av. bet East Fourteenth
and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Stewai-t Mary L. (widow), dwl 763 Eleventh.
Stewart Peter, plumber Robert Dalziel, dwl Clay bet Sixth and
Seventh.
Stewart Thomas M., proprietor St. Charles Hotel, 1106 Broadway.
Stewart William, painter Dexter "Windmill Co., dwl Thirteenth bet
Broadway and Franklin.
Stewart William, porter (S. F.), dwl S s WTest Thirteenth bet Center
and Kirkham, WT. O.
Stewart William, ship cai-penter, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar,
WT. o.
Stiles Frank, watchman (S. F.), dwl 954 West Fifth, W. 0.
Still Frank, carpenter, dwl S s West Twenty-second bet Curtis and
West.
Still John W., agent Remington Sewing Machines, dwl 612 East
Fifteenth, E. O.
Stiller Powell, electrotvper (S. F.), dwl E s Kirkham bet West
Eighth and West Ninth, W. O.
Stilts Thomas, farmer, dwl Twenty-fourth nr Linden.
Stilwell B. F. (Butler & S.), dwl 456 Eighth.
Stimpson James T., soda water manufacturer, dwl 510 Seventh.
Stimpson Joseph E., plasterer, dwl 413 Sixth.
Stire J. R., tailor Florence Hallahan, dwl Union Hotel, E. O.
Stockdale J., steward Grand Central Hotel.
Stockwell James E., dwl 1ST s Twelfth bet Market and West.
Stoddard Anthony M., carriagemaker, dwl S s Sycamore nr San
Pablo Av.
Stoddard R. H., agent, dwl W s Fifteenth bet Kirkham and Cypress,
WT. o.
Stoddard W. , carpenter, dwl X s Seward bet Wood and Willow, WT. O.
Stoel N., real estate, dwl junction Market and San Pablo Av.
Stokes Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 218 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Stokes Richard, mining, dwl N s Twenty -fifth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
STOKES WILLIAM, architect, office 921 Broadway, dwl S s Six-
teenth bet Castro and Brush.
Stoker Hermann, brewer, dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av. and
West Eighth, W. O.
Stone , painter, dwl E s Chestnut bet WTest Third and WTest
Fifth, W. O.
Stone Alfred, clerk J. McKeand, dwl 1179 Sixteenth Av., E. O.
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Buy your Pianos and Organs at STBICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
358 OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Stone B. E., dwl E s Peralta bet West Ninth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Stone Charles, stableman, dwl SE cor Twelfth and Harrison.
Stone Elise P. Mrs., physician, office and dwl 568 Twelfth.
Stone E. Mrs., teacher Prescott Grammar School.
Stone George, dwl 568 Twelfth.
Stone George, bootfitter, dwl S s West Twelfth bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Stone George A., civil engineer C. P. P. P., dwl N s Seventh bet
Castro and Grove.
Stone Jefferson, painter, 716 Broadway, dwl Washington bet Fourth
and Fifth.
Stone J. L., carpenter, dwl 562 Fourth.
Stone John F., butcher Edward Murphy, dwl 562 Fourth.
Stone Joshua, jeweler, dwl E s Myrtle bet West Twelfth and West
Fourteenth, W. O.
Stone Louis, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
Stone Robert, carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Twelfth.
Stone Thomas, engineer, dwl S s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Storer William, carpenter, dwl W s Willow bet West Twelfth and
West Thirteenth, W. O.
Stores John, laborer, dwl W s Curtis nr Twenty-first.
Story George, laborer, dwl N s West Sixteenth bet Kirkham and
Cypress, W. O. •
Story Robert, machinist, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Stoten J. A., agent, dwl N s Lincoln bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Stoteten Henry, porter (S. F.), dwl S s West Fifth bet Lewis and
Henry, W. O.
Stovall Lewis, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl E s Poplar bet West Tenth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Stow John W., stableman Duncan Cameron, dwl 1070 Thirteenth
Av., E. O.
Stowell William M., carpenter, dwl S s Eleventh bet Webster and
Harrison.
Stranahan M., watchman, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Straum Charles, farm hand, dwl Thirty-fourth nr Chestnut.
Stratemeyer George, sign painter, dwl 420 Twelfth.
Stratton E., clerk (S. F), dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and
Filbert, W. O.
Stratton James, principal Prescott Grammar School, dwl N s Twelfth
bet Market and West.
Stratton James T., U. S. surveyor-general (S. F.), dwl 461 East
Twelfth, E. O.
Straus Morris, tailor, dwl Union bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth.
Strickland John, teamster Burner & Young, dwl NW cor Telegraph
Av. and William.
Strickland Sidney, bookkeeper Strickland & Co., dwl NE cor Tele-
graph Av. and William.
Strickland William (Strickland & Co.), dwl NE cor Telegraph Av.
and William.
Erink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [5] DIRECTORY. 359
STRICKLAND & CO. (William Strickland), booksellers, station-
ers, fancy goods, musical instruments, and manufacturers blank
books, 1061 Broadway.
Striker John, engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Striker J. W. (widow), dwl 1ST s Chase bet Wood and "Willow, W. O.
Strong Alexander, agent, dwl S s West Eighth bet Filbert and Myrtle,
W. 0.
Strong Charles L., mining, dwl S s Eleventh bet Clay and Jefferson.
Strong Eli, carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet Taylor and Seward, W. O.
Strong F., baggageman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Strong James, painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl 517 Ninth.
Strong J. D., photographer, cor Thirteenth and Broadway.
Strong W. K., reporter, dwl NE cor Thirteenth and Broadway.
Strother S. J. Mrs., dressmaker Mrs. E. A. Dawson, dwl 519 Fourth.
Stroud J., carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Strutt Peter, tailor, dwl cor Chesnut and Twenty-first.
Stuart Charles A., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Chase bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
STUART DANIEL, boots and shoes, 905 Broadway, dwl 963
Washington.
Stuart Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, 408 Thirteenth.
Stuart William A., painter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Stuart William J., plumber and gasfitter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Stubbs George A., livery stable, 413 Fourth, dwl S s Fifth bet
Franklin and Webster. •
Stubbs Jesse, first engineer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Studerus John, blacksmith, dwl 823 East Twelfth, E. O.
Studley Sophia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1017 Webster.
Stukenbrock August, cook, dwl Eland House.
Stulz August, stableman Oakland Trotting Park.
Stulz Charles, hairdresser, 483 Seventh, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Stulz Jacob, butcher William Long, dwl SW cor Franklin and
Eleventh.
Stump J., well borer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Sturges Frank F., clerk (S. F.), dwl 758 Castro.
Sturm Henry, teamster Burner & Young, dwl W s Franklin nr Ninth.
Sturrock James R., plasterer, dwl S s Twenty-first nr Brush.
Stutt Henry, stair builder, dwl Adeline bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
Styles Frank, first engineer stm El Capitan, res San Francisco.
Sublett Wdliam, purser, dwl E s Tenth Av. bet East Sixteenth and
East Seventeenth, E. O.
Sueell Mary L. Mrs., boarding and lodging, SW cor Twenty-second
and Curtis.
Sueell Walter, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
Sugdon Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
Sugrue Patrick, laborer, dwl 663 Jefferson.
Sullivan Andrew, with Charles Newton, Newton Tract, Lake Road
nr Lake Merritt, E. O.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1051 Broadway.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
360
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY.
Sullivan Bridget (widow), dwl S s Logan nr Telegraph Av.
Sullivan Coleman, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet
Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Sullivan Cornelius, watchman C. P. P. P., dwl cor Sixteenth and
Cypress, W. O.
Sullivan Humphrey, laborer, dwl 832 Jefferson.
Sullivan James, marble polisher "William Gross, dwl E s San Pablo
Av. nr Twenty-second.
Sullivan Jeremiah C, business manager Oakland News Co., office 462
Ninth, dwl Russell House.
Sullivan Jere C, dwl Russell House.
Sullivan John, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Sullivan John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Sullivan John, laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Sullivan Michael, blacksmith, 1086 Fourteenth Av. dwl 680 East
Fourteenth, E. O.
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl NW cor West Twelfth and Kirkham,
w. o.
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl Adeline bet Thirty-second and Thirty-
fourth.
Sullivan Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av. and
West Eighth, W. O.
Sullivan Timothy, blacksmith, dwl 368 Ninth.
Sullivan T. J. O., laborer, dwl Overland House.
Sullivan W. O, contractor, dwl N s West Eleventh bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Sullivan William, grain dealer (S. F), dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and
Pine, W. 0.
Sullivan William, washer Joseph C. Trescott, dwl 405 Twelfth.
Summers Ramon, stableman Oakland Trotting Park.
Summers W. H., policeman City Hall, dwl S s Twentieth bet Brush
and Castro.
Sumner Charles, bricklayer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Sumner Charles R., advertising agent (S. F.), dwl 820 Twelfth.
Sumner John H, principal Brooklyn Grammar School, dwl N s
East Seventeenth bet Tenth and Eleventh avs, E. 0.
Sumner P. H, real estate agent, dwl 718 Twelfth.
Sumner Susan Mrs., nurse, dwl 473 Fourth.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS, County of
Alameda, W. F. B. Lynch, office County Court House.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, City of Oakland,
Frederick M. Campbell, office 2 City Hall.
SUPERVISORS BOARD OF, County of Alameda, rooms County
Court House.
Surrey James, plasterer, dwl 39 Valley.
Surry hue E., wood and coal and hay and grain, cor Bay and Div-
ision, dwl SE cor Cedar and Short, W. O.
Surryhne Isaac, machinist, dwl 408 Ninth.
Surrylme William (Gladding, S. & Co.), dwl E s Adeline bet West
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, W. O.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. F. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 361
SURVEYOR COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, Lewis Castro, office
County Court House.
Sutherland Angus E., carpenter, dwl N s East Sixteenth bet Seventh
and Eighth avs, E. O.
Sutherland Bessie, domestic Mrs. G. M. Blake, 1057 Washington.
Sutherland George, plumber Becht & Nicol, dwl N s East Fifteenth
bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth avs, E. O.
Sutherland John, harnessmaker James Lentell, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Sutterley Clem, photographic operator, dwl Mansion House.
Sutton William F., yard master C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Swaden H, carpenter, dwl 417 Seventh.
Swain Charles H., dwl N s Elm nr San Pablo Av.
Swain Oliver C, storekeeper U. S. Internal Revenue (S. F.), dwl S s
Twentieth bet Brush and Castro.
Swain Sarah (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl N s East Twenty-first bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second avs, E. O.
Swan Edward, tanner, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Swan George, machinist, dwl S s Short bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Swan George W. (G. W. Swan <£• Co., S.F.), box manufacturer, dwl
760 Eleventh.
Swain Henry, clerk, dwl 814 Brush.
Swan John, carpenter, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Swan Moses, dwl S s Twenty-first nr New Broadway.
Swan Phillip, carpenter, dwl SW cor Eighth Av. and East Sixteenth,
E. O.
Swansea N., miller, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and Willow,
w. o.
Swanson John, clerk Edward Maleton, dwl Grove nr Twenty-sixth.
Swanson Joseph, carpenter, dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
Swanton Frank, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Swarbrick Robert, turner Blethen & Terry, dwl SW cor Third and
Castro.
Swartz John H, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl 418 Third.
Swas Antonio, boot and shoemaker, 809 East Twelfth, E. O.
Sweeney M. J., miner, dwl E s Linden nr West Fourteenth, W. O.
Sweeney Owen, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Sweet Alonzo J., tanner John S. Derby, dwl S s East Fourteenth
bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Sweet Andrew J., tanner John S. Derby, dwl S s East Fourteenth
bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
Sweet Charles, dwl S s West Eighth bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Sweet James M., stableman Oakland Trotting Park.
Sweet James T., photographer, dwl S s East Fourteenth bet Eight-
eenth and Nineteenth avs, E. O.
SWETT ASA W., livery and sale stable, 1063 Fourteenth Av.
and member Board of Education, dwl NW cor Thirteenth Av.
and East Twentieth, E. O.
Swett Daniel, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Swett D. C, wood turner Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
362 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
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OHAS. L. TAYLOR,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods,
1060 Broadway, East Side, between Eleventh and Twelfth Sts-
CARPET AND CURTAIN WORK DONE TO ORDER.
Carriage Making, Horse-Shoeing,
AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
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314 East Eleyentl Street, Rear of Washington Hall, East OaHani,
Respectfully announces that, having had much experience on this side of the bay, he is
prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, in a PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY
MANNER, and solicits a share of public patronage. J8@"Carriage Renairins a Spe-
cialty. HENRY WEEKS.
"V\7" . S Xji -A. T 13 ,
1015 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
All Kinds of Sacques 3Iade to Order. Cleaning and
Repairing in all its branches.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S — Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [ T ] DIRECTORY.
363
Swinson P. A. , carpenter, dwl Es Willow bet Seward and Lincoln, "W. O.
•Swith.en.bank Abraham, stonecutter, dwl W s Division bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Sylva 'John, laborer "Weston & "Welch, dwl N s East Fourteenth bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth avs, E. O.
Sylva Manuel, laborer, dwl N s East Fourteenth bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth avs, E. O.
T.
Taber Isaiah "W., photographer (S. F.), dwl E s Harrison nr Sixteenth.
Taber Jacob S., merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Linden bet "West Eighth
and "West Tenth, W. 0.
Taft S. Mrs., dwl 907 Clay.
Taggart Grant I., dwl E s Franklin bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Takaki Saburo, Japanese consul (S. F.), dwl 1057 Washington.
Talbot James, salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Division bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Talcott James, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl W s Market nr Eighth.
Talty Peter, watchman C. P. R. R, dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and
Pine, W. O.
Talty Peter Jr., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Taylor bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Talty Thomas, machinist C. P. R. R., W. O.
Tappan Charles, engineer, dwl S s Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Tarbox C. W. Mrs., teacher Durant School, dwl S s Hobart nr Tele-
graph Av.
Tasney Frank, teamster Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl W s
Market bet West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Tate George N., teamster, SE cor Broadway and Seventh, dwl N s
Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Tatterson Jordan W., machinist, dwl 3 Locust nr Telegraph Av.
Tatterson M. A. Mrs., milliner and millinery goods, 10G3 Broadway,
dwl 3 Locust nr Telegraph Av.
Tautphaus Charles, butcher, dwl 720 Castro.
Tavel T. C. H. de, physician, office and dwl 460 Third.
Tavolin Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R, W. O.
TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF OAKLAND, Perry Johnson, office
5 City Hall.
TAX COLLECTOR COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, C. J. Stevens,
office County Court House.
TAY JOHN I., agent sewing machines and E. Butterick & Co.'s
Patterns, 965 Broadway, dwl SW cor Brush and Eleventh.
Taylor B. J., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Taylor Burrell B., journalist, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Clay.
Taylor C. F., tinsmith C. P. R. R., dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
TAYLOR CHARLES L., importer and dealer carpets, oil cloths,
paper hangings, and upholstery goods, 1060 Broadway bet
Eleventh and Twelfth, dwl 710 Fourteenth.
S r li J I J 1 J D & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Heal Estate Agents.
364 OAKLAND [XI DIRECTORY.
Taylor Chauncey (Taylor & Co.), dwl 704 Eighth.
Taylor Dewitt C., draftsman U. S. Surveyor General's Office (S. F.),
dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Taylor Edward, ship carpenter, dwl E s Wood bet West Eighth and
Chase, W. O.
Taylor E. J., insiu*ance agent, dwl N s Tenth bet Market and West.
Taylor Edward P., clerk Charles L. Taylor, dwl NW cor Sixteenth
and Jefferson.
Taylor Edward T., porter (S. F.), dwl NE cor Seward and Willow, W. 0.
Taylor Frederick L. (Barnes & T.J, dwl NW cor Seventeenth and
Telegraph Av.
Taylor George, carpenter, dwl Twenty -fourth nr Linden.
Taylor George, clerk (S. F), dwl 769 Twelfth.
Taylor George (Taylor & Baglm), pound master, office NW cor
Twenty-eighth and San Pablo Av., dwl NE cor Myrtle and
Twenty-seventh.
Taylor George W., sign painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl Twelfth
nr Jefferson.
Taylor Henry, assistant pound master, dwl 839 Franklin.
Taylor James, clerk, dwl 462 Twelfth.
TAYLOR JAMES M., attorney at law (S. F), dwl E s Webster
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Taylor John, bookkeeper, dwl Cosmopolitan House.
Taylor John, carpenter-, dwl S W cor East Eleventh and Tenth Av.,E. 0.
Taylor John, laborer, dwl 665 Webster.
Taylor John B., dwl 710 Fourteenth.
Taylor L. W., carpenter, dwl 768 Fifth.
Taylor M. A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl W s Clay bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Taylor Margaret (widow), dwl 839 Franklin.
Taylor Maria Mrs., domestic Peder Sather, N s Twelfth bet Grove
and Castro.
Taylor Monroe W., restaurant Oakland Wharf, dwl N s East Four-
teenth E of Twenty-second Av., E. O.
Taylor O., tanner, dwl Adeline bet Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth.
Taylor Robert, sign painter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Taylor Ruth A. Miss, dressmaker, dwl W s Clay bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
Taylor William, tallyman Oakland Lumber Yard, res Temescal.
Taylor William H, produce (S. F), dwl 1169 West.
Taylor W. L., clerk H. E. Wilcox, dwl SW cor East Eleventh and
Tenth Av., E. O.
Taylor William S., stockbroker (S. F), dwl 515 Tenth.
Taylor & Baglin (George Taylor and James BaylinJ, groceries and
liquors, SE cor San Pablo and Alden avs.
TAYLOR & CO. (Chauncey Taylor and William C. Little), lumber
and building materials, foot Washington.
Teas M. A. (widow), boarding and lodging, 415 Fo\irth.
Teas M. E. Mrs., boarding and lodging, dwl S s Ninth bet Castro
and Grove.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— O.P. S.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 365
Teeple Henry, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Wood and
Willow, *W. O.
Teeter John, yardman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Tehaney James, laborer C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Teisseire A., professor (S. F.), dwl Railroad Av. bet Kirkham and
Poplar, W. O.
Telfer James, carpenter George M. Blah', dwl 267 Ninth.
Temple Emma Miss, teacher High School, dwl 1057 Washington.
Temple H. T., laborer C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Temple Lucy E. Miss, teacher High School, dwl 1057 Washington.
Temple Richard, gardener Mrs. I. H. Brayton, dwl W s Alice nr
Lake Merritt.
Templeton Pierson, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Center
and Kirkkani, W. O.
Tenneson Tallag (Clark & Co.), dwl 765 Jackson.
Tenney M. C, laborer J. S. G. Gordon, dwl 469 Ninth.
Tenney Robert, mill hand, dwl AV s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth.
Tenney William A. Rev., dwl S s Brown bet Telegraph Av. and Grove.
Terney John, liquor saloon, 854 Broadway, dwl 1015 Washington.
Terrill D., blacksmith, dwl Twenty-sixth nr Union.
Terrill Edward F., carpenter, dwl New Broadway nr Linden Av.
Terry Alexander B., sawyer Blethen £ Terry, dwl Eland House.
Terry Conkling, carpenter, dwl N s Lincoln bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
•Terry Edward, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Eighth bet Center and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Terry Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl West Nineteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Terry J. J. , carpenter, dwl Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth.
Terry Van Rensselaer P. (Blethen & T.), dwl Eureka Hotel.
Terwilliger P. A., clerk, dwl West Eighth nr Center, W. O.
Teuch John, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Cedar and Pine,
w. o.
Tevis Carter, clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Adams Av. nr town line, E. O.
Tevis Joshua, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl S s Adams Av. nr town
line, E. O.
Tevlin Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl E s Henry bet West Fifth
and Railroad Av., W. O.
Thaarsing Edward, gardener, dwl W s Jackson bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Thacker R. A., plasterer, dwl 563 East Twelfth, E. O.
Thacker Thomas W., market, S s West Third bet Filbert and Myrtle,
w. o.
Thain Joseph L., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl E s Myrtle bet West
Fifth and Market, W. O.
Thaler Andrew, baker Thomson Bros., dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Thatcher Alfred, tutor, dwl NE cor West Twelfth and Myrtle, W. O.
Thatcher G. M., mason, dwl S s Taylor nr Willow, W. O.
Thatcher John B., painter, dwl Central Pacihc Railroad House, W. O.
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
366 OAKLAND [X] DIRECTORY.
Thatcher J. T., well driller C. P. E. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Thayer I. E., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union
and Adeline, AV. O.
Thayer Charles, clerk, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
THAYER EDWARD F., liquor saloon, 464 Eighth, dwl 858 Jef-
ferson.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT, rooms County Court House, judge's
chambers 1004 Broadway.
Thorn George, carpenter Pacific Planing Mills, dwl Willow nr Rail-
road Av., W. O.
Thomas Charles, engineer C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Thomas E. C, painter, dwl 830 Clay.
Thomas E. H., compositor, dwl 720 Fourth.
Thomas Ellis, tinsmith Lynde <k Howard, dwl NAV cor Thirteenth
and East Eleventh, E. O.
Thomas Frank E. (Thomas & Anderson), dwl 415 Tenth.
Thomas F. F., dwl 1057 AVashington.
Thomas George G., teamster London & Co., dwl 814 Harrison.
Thomas George R., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Center
and Kirkham, AV. O.
Thomas Jesse, dwl N s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
Thomas Joel L., salesman (S. F.), dwl E s Myrtle bet AVest Fifth
and Market, W. O.
Thomas John, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Thomas Joseph E., clerk William G. Dinsmore, dwl 1059 Broadway.
Thomas James Porter, merchant (S. F.) ,dwl Newland's Hotel.
Thomas L., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Thomas M. Miss, teacher, dwl E s Oak bet Tenth and Eleventh.
Thomas 1ST. B., carpenter, dwl 371 Fifth.
Thomas Pike, carpenter, dwl Central Pacific Railroad House, AV. O
Thomas Richard, teamster, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and
Curtis.
Thomas R. P. (Standard Soap Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl NE cor
East Twelfth and Third Av., E. O.
Thomas AArilliam D., police officer City Hall, dwl 563 East Eleventh,
E. O.
Thomas AV. P., bookkeeper Alameda County Branch Home Mutual
Insurance Co., res Alameda.
THOMAS & ANDERSON (Frank E. Thomas and A. Anderson),
wood and coal dealers, 413 Tenth.
Thompson A., pile driver C. P. R. R., W. O.
Thompson A. D., carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Telegraph
and San Pablo avs.
Thompson Arthur, agent, dwl E s Castro bet Seventh and Eighth.
Thompson Arthur, machinist Browning & Thornton, dwl 862 Castro.
Thompson C, laborer Remillard & Bros., res San Francisco.
Thompson Charles, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Thompson D. W. C, cashier National Gold Bank and Trust Co.
(S. F.), dwl W s Webster cor Prospect A v.
Thompson Edward, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo Av.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 367
Thompson Edward, laborer, dwl E s Linden nr Thirtieth.
Thompson J. B., calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Thompson James M., broker, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Telegraph and
San Pablo avs.
Thompson John, agent American Bible Society, dwl E s Franklin
cor Seventeenth.
Thompson John, cook C. P. R. P. stm Alameda, dwl N"W cor Center
and West Third, W. O.
Thompson John, painter, dwl 1021 Franklin.
Thompson John, teamster Babcock & Gould, dwl NE cor Third and
Franklin.
Thompson John W., gardener, dwl 410 Tenth.
Thompson Louis, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Thompson M. J. Mrs., private boarding, 562 Eleventh.
Thompson Pamelia Mrs., instructress Victor Sewing Machine, 1063
Broadway, dwl 862 Castro.
Thompson R., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry "Wharf.
Thompson Timothy, laborer, dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr Thirty-first.
Thompson W., calker C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Thompson William, night contractor, dwl W s Center bet West Fii'st
and West Third, W. O.
Thompson William, stevedore, dwl N s Twenty-second nr Curtis.
Thompson W. S., butcher, dwl E s Peralta bet West Ninth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Thomson Arthur D., notary public and bookkeeper First National
Gold Bank of Oakland, ofiice 969 Broadway, dwl 368 Fifth.
THOMSON BROTHERS (John and George), New York Bakery,
910 Broadway.
Thomson George (Thomson Brothers), dwl 838 Broadway.
Thomson James S., secretary Industrial School (S. F.), dwl 1017
Ninth Av., E. O.
Thomson John (Thomson Brothers), dwl 838 Broadway.
Thomson Peter, real estate, dwl W s Telegraph Av. cor Walton.
Thomson Samuel, agent Union Insurance Co. (S. F.), ofiice 900
Broadway, dwl 1013 Washington.
Thorn Annie M., dwl 711 Fifth.
Thorn Edward, mason, dwl S s Lydia nr Market.
Thorn James, cook Eland House, dwl 527 Seventh.
Thorn James Mrs., furnished rooms, 527 Seventh.
Thorn John, joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Thorn Robert, brakeman C. P. R, R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Thornburgh Morgan K. (John Ziegenbien & Co., S. F.), merchant,
dwl SW cor West Ninth and Chester, W. O.
Thorne Alfred, gardener Gen. Williams, NW cor East Twelfth and
First Av., E. O.
Thorne James, cook Eland House.
Thorne John P., salesman Burns, Whitman & Gardiner, dwl 410 Tenth.
Thornton A. M. (Browning & T.), dwl W s Broadway bet Twenti-
eth and Twenty-first.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
3G8 OAKLAND [T DIRECTORY.
Thornton Augustus W., surgeon, dwl N s Evoy Av. bet Telegraph,
and San Pablo avs.
Thornton Jonathan J., clerk J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl 1057 Wash-
ington.
Thornton Mary Mrs., nurse Rev. A. Benjamin, W s Adeline bet
West Fourteenth and West Sixteenth, W. O.
Thorpe M. E., dwl E s Peralta bet West Ninth and West Twelfth,
W. O.
Thurnian John W., dwl N s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Thurston Edward N, clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Market bet Tenth and
Eleventh.
Thurston Eugene T., dwl 1002 West Third, W. O.
Tibbals John, architect, dwl E s Twenty-first bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Tiblia J. B., laborer Taylor & Co.,
Tieck John, carpenter, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Fil-
bert, W. O.
Tiernan Patrick, foreman shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Tierney Barney, laborer, dwl W s West bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Tierney John, pipelayer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl N s Twentieth
nr Broadway.
Tierney Kate Mrs., housekeeper Grand Central Hotel.
Tierney Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Twentieth nr New Broadway.
Tietjen Frederick, clerk Frederick Altvater, dwl SW cor Lewis and
West Fifth, W. O.
Tietz Charles, lumberman, dwl East Thirty-fifth nr Moraga Valley
Road, E. 0.
Tiffany E. E. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 475 Ninth.
Tiffany James, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Tilbury George, clerk (S. F), dwl 817 Market.
Tiley H. A., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirkham and Pop-
lar, W. O.
Tilghman Lucinda (widow), dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Tilley G. H., constable Oakland Township, office cor Eleventh and
Franklin, dwl 829 Franklin.
Tillman C. W., carpenter C. P. R. R, W. O.
Tillson Charles M., boxmaker (S. F.), dwl 519 Eighth.
Tillson Frederick M., shoestitcher (S. F.), dwl 519 Eighth.
Tinkham Myron M. (Tinhham & Butterjield), dwl E s Franklin bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Tinkham & Butterfield (Myron M. Tinkham and A. J. Butterjield),
livery and sale stable, N s Eleventh bet Franklin and Webster.
Tisdale Edward, mining, dwl W s Market bet Eighth and Ninth.
Titcomb Walter A, clerk, dwl 351 East Eleventh, E. O.
Tittell Edward, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad
Av. and West Eighth, W. O.
Titus Willis D., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl W s Campbell bet Rail-
road Av. and William, W. O.
Tisch David, gardener Wright F. Kelsey, dwl S s Bay Place bet
Broadway and Telegraph Av.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S.— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [f] DIRECTORY. 369
Tobey Homer, machinist, dwl S s "West Ninth nr Center, W. 0.
Tobey James, carpenter, dwl S s Fourteenth nr West.
Tobey William B., bookkeeper G. W. McKeand, dwl SE cor Broad-
way and Foui-th.
Tobin Michael, laborer, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Todd 1ST., laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second bet Curtis and West.
Todd William, painter, dwl 625 Chestnut, W. 0\
Todtman Theodore E., watchmaker, dwl 921 Broadway.
Tohomson James B., foreman spinning department Pacific Jute Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 127 East Eleventh, E. O,
Toland Kate Miss, nurse S. B. McKee, 1STW cor Adeline and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Toll John, machinist, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Forty-second,
Tomkins George J., engraver, dwl S s Twelfth bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. O.
Tomley Alfred, painter, dwl E s Chestnut nr West Tenth, W. O.
Tomlinson Andrew, stevedore, dwl W s West bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Tomlinson James, turner, dwl S s Eighteenth bet Market and West.
Tompkins Clark, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Tompkins Frederick, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl W s Alice nr
Eighteenth,
Tompkins Sarah (widow), dwl W s Alice nr Eighteenth.
Toiler Benjamin, printer, dwl W s Filbert nr Thirtieth.
Toney Andrew, painter, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, w. o.
Toohey John, yardman C. P. E. R,, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Toohig James, carpenter, dwl E s Twenty-first bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.'
Toole Thomas J., car repairer C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Thirteenth
Av. and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Toomey Dennis, laborer, dwl S s Elm nr San Pablo Av.
Toomey E., deck hand Swing Crew C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Toomey Mary (widow), dwl N s Seventeenth bet Max-ket and West.
Toretti David, clerk J. Gaudin, dwl 567 Fifth.
Torrey David, shoemaker D. Stuart, dwl 905 Broadway.
Torrey James M., salesman, dwl 124 Eleventh.
Touchard Gustave, president Union Insurance Co. (S. F.), dwl S s
West Eighth bet Adeline and Linden, W. 0.
To wan Margaret (widow), furnished rooms, Fourteenth bet Franklin
and Broadway.
Tower B. S. (F. R. Stevenson & Co.), dwl Russell House.
Towhall John, plumber, dwl W s Market bet Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first.
Towle John, mill hand, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth.
Towle John F., machine hand Blethen &, Terry, dwl Filbert bet
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth.
Towle Susie G. Miss, teacher Harrison Street Primaiy School, dwl
NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
Monograms and "Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
Si
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
370 OAKLAND [X] DIRECTORY.
Town P. 0., carpenter C. P. R. P., W. 0.
Towne William H., photographer (S. F.), dwl W s Linden bet West
Fourteenth and West Sixteenth, W. O.
Towns P. A., carpenter C. P. P. R., dwl W s Cedar bet Goss and
Railroad Av., W. O.
Townsend Aaron C, carpenter, dwl 722 Linden, W. O.
Townsend Charles, painter, dwl Eland House.
Townsend Charles H, cabinetmaker E. Hook, dwl NE cor Eleventh
Av. and East Twenty-second, E. O.
Townsend Cornelius, laborer, dwl E s Grove bet Caledonia and Syca-
mox-e avs.
Townsend James N., dwl 716 Fourteenth.
Townsend Joseph, furniture dealer, dwl Adeline nr Tliirty-fourth.
Townsend S. (Townsend & Wright), dwl Adeline nr San Pablo Av.
Townsend Timothy, carpenter, dwl 262 Fifth, rear.
Townsend & Wright (S. Townsend and Benjamin Wright), second-
hand furniture and bedding, 1102 Broadway.
Towny John, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Towson J., printer, dwl N s Twenty-eighth bet Linden and Filbert.
Tozer Charles H, capitalist, dwl 627 Third.
Tracy James, switch tender Alice Street Station. C. P. R. R.
Tracy John, switchman C. P. R. R., dwl Golden Star Hotel.
Tracy Willis, driver J. S. G. Gordon, dwl 469 Ninth.
Trana Peter, carpenter, dwl SE cor West Third and Center, W. O.
Trankle Henry K., clerk Union Hotel, E. O.
Trask Samuel D. (John Fleming & Co.), dwl S s East Fourteenth
bet Tenth and Eleventh avs, E. 0.
Travers E. W., master mariner, dwl 917 Jefferson.
Traxler R. P., carpenter and builder, dwl cor Washington and Elev-
enth.
Traynor Thomas E., pipelayer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl 566 Fifth.
Tread well George A., mining, dwl NE cor Sycamore and Grove.
TREASURER CITY OF OAKLAND, Henry Hillebrand, office
4 City Hall.
TREASURER COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, Robert S. Farrelly,
office County Court House.
Treat Charles, carpenter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Trefethen Eugene A., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl S s William bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Treloar William, carpenter, dwl 323 Fifth.
Trelut Leon, firenian Pacific Jute Manufacturing Co., dwl NE cor
Thirteenth Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
Trenchard John, ship carpenter, dwl Union bet Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-eighth.
Trenor Eustace, physician, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
TRESCOTT JOSEPH C, livery and sale stable, SW cor Twelfth
and Franklin, dwl junction Clay and San Pablo Av.
Tressler Charles, plumber, dwl 366 Ninth.
Trestler Vincent, barkeeper Alexander Diedrichsohn, dwl N s Rail-
road Av. bet Cedar and Pine, W. O.
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [X] DIRECTORY. 371
Tretheway Arthur, blacksmith, dwl NE cor Sixteenth and Cypress,
W. 0.
Tretheway John, baggage master C. P. R. R., dwl 1051 Thirteenth
Ay., E. O.
Tretheway Richard, carpenter, dwl NE cor Cypress and Sixteenth,
w. o.
Tretheway Thomas, fruits, candies, etc., 470 Seventh, dwl NE cor
Cypress and Sixteenth, W. O.
Trewella Mrs., seamstress, dwl 461 Ninth.
Trickle W. H., carpenter, dwl SW cor Eighth and Clay.
Triplet James, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Tripp Dwight H., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl SW cor East Twelfth
and Second Av., E. O.
Tripp E., dwl SW cor East Twelfth and Second Av., E. O.
Tripp John, machinist, dwl W s Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Tripp W. S., salesman, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth and Thir-
tieth.
Troppman Juan, surveyor, dwl N s West Eighth bet Kirkham and
Center, W. O.
Trost Gustavus (Classon & T.), dwl cor Durant and Broadway.
True George A., driver Steere & Colby, dwl SE cor Thirteenth Av.
and East Twelfth, E. O.
Truett Harriet (widow), dwl W s Sixteenth Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Trueworthy , rancher, dwl W s San Pablo Av.
Truex J. V., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl Overland
House.
TUBBS HIRAM (Tubbs & Co., S. F.), rope manufacturer, dwlNs
East Twelfth bet Fifth and Sixth avs, E. O.
TUBBS' HOTEL, John M. Lawlor & Co. proprietors, dwl N s East
Twelfth bet Fourth and Fifth avs, E. O.
Tuck Josiah C, carpenter, dwl 962 Grove.
Tucker Charles, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl Grand Western Hotel,
W. O.
Tucker Emma R. Mrs., teacher Franklin Grammar School, dwl 1057
Washington.
Tucker John, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and Curtis.
Tucker J. W. (N. A. Cody & Co.), res Merced Co.
Tucker N., carpenter, dwl NW cor Lincoln and Campbell, W. O.
Tucker S., miller, dwl E s Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second.
Tucker Theophilus, plasterer, dwl SE cor Twenty-seventh and San
Pablo Av.
Tucker William J., carpenter, dwl W s Filbert bet Twenty-eighth
and Thirtieth.
Tuckey John, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-first nr Market.
Tuddle , broker, dwl NE cor Eleventh and Webster.
Tuggle Peter, trackman C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Tully C, painter, dwl E s Chester nr West Ninth, W. O.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
372 OAKLAND [X] DIRECTORY.
Tumley Frank, laborer C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry "Wharf.
TUM SUDEN H. & CO. (Frederick Brwijes), general merchan-
dise, 701 East Twelfth, E. O.
Turn Suden Henry (H. Turn Suden & Co.), dwl SW cor Thirteenth
Av. and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Turban Thomas, painter, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell,
w. o.
TURN VEREIN HALL, S s Ninth bet Clay and Washington.
Turnbull Walter, stock broker (S. F. ), dwl 1029 Sixth Av., E. O.
Turner Edward H., carpenter, dwl S s West Ninth bet Center and
Peralta, W. O.
Turner Frank, pile driver C. P. R. R, W. O.
Turner Matthew, ship builder (S. F), dwl West Oakland House,
w. o.
Turner Robert M., farmer, dwl N s Ninth cor Jackson.
Turner T., carpenter, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and W^est.
Turner William, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Market.
Turner William E., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl S s Twenty-first bet
San Pablo and Telegraph avs.
Tusher Frederick, switchman C. P. R, R., dwl W s Willow bet Chase
and Taylor, W. O.
Tuttle Charles, student, dwl SW cor Telegraph Av. and Twenty-
second.
Tuttle Charles A., attorney at law, office 924 Broadway, dwl SW cor
Telegraph Av. and Twenty-second.
Tuttle Frank, clerk, dwl W s Market bet Ninth and Tenth.
Tuttle Frank, interpreter, dwl SW cor Telegraph Av. and Twenty-
second.
Tuttle William H., bricklayer, dwl 722 Linden, W. O.
Twombly Charles H, paying teller First National Gold Bank of Oak-
land, dwl 1015 Webster.
Tweed George, well borer, dwl E s Willow bet Seward and Lincoln,
w. o.
Tye William, carpenter, dwl 576 Fourth.
Tyler Charles, freight clerk C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
w. o.
Tyler Edward, laborer, dwl 856 Jefferson.
Tyler Joseph Henry, police officer C. P. R. R., dwl W s Pine bet
Goss and Short, W. O.
Tyler T. B., printer Evening Tribune, dwl 514 Tenth.
Tyrell Jerome, calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Tyrrell Jeremiah, deputy sheriff Alameda County, dwl Watson Tract
nr Lake Merritt, E. O.
Tyrrell Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl W s Lewis bet West First
and West Third, W. O.
Tyson James, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Tyson John C, clerk Taylor & Baglin, dwl E s San Pablo Av. nr
Alden.
Tyson John J., laborer C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Willow
and Campbell, W. O.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— "Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [ U ~ V ] DIRECTORY. 373
u.
Umlauff Philip (Philip Umlauff & Co.), dwl 707 Broadway.
Umlaiiff Philip & Co. (Jacob Weis), bakery, 707 Broadway.
Underwood George Stuart, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Brush
and West.
Underwood H. D., bookkeeper Chase & Baker, dwl S s Lincoln bet
Wood and Willow, W. O.
Underwood Ira A., foreman John W. Pearson, dwl cor Wood and
Taylor, W. O.
Underwood J. R., dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Underwood Philip, laborer C. P. R. P., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Kirkham and Poplar, W. O.
Unger Frank, sheep raiser, dwl E s Adeline bet Twenty -fourth and
Twenty-sixth.
UNION BANK BUILDING, SE cor Broadway and Ninth.
UNION HOTEL, Conrad Schneider proprietor, NW cor Thirteenth
Av. and East Twelfth, E. O.
UNION INSURANCE CO. (S. F.), Samuel Thomson agent, office
900 Broadway.
UNION NATIONAL GOLD BANK, A. C. Henry president, H.
A. Palmer cashier, SE cor Broadway and Ninth.
UNION SAVINGS BANK, J. West Martin president, H. A.
Palmer vice-president and treasurer, SE cor Broadway and
Ninth.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS, meet Pythian
Hall 1058 Broadway.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, four miles N of
"City Hall.
Uphan J. F., carpenter, dwl S s Eleventh bet Center and Kirkham,
W. O.
Upton May Ion W., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 955 Grove.
Urban Vincent, upholsterer Schreiber & Meyer, dwl 838 Broadway.
V.
Vakirk Rowland, dwl S s Ninth be't Chester and Peralta, W. O.
Vale M., laborer Oakland Paving Co.
Vale Napoleon B., trunkmaker (S. F.), dwl S s West Fifth bet Ches-
ter and Center, W. O.
Vail Rachel (widow), dwl S s West Fifth bet Chester and Center,
W. O.
Vail Robert S., wharfinger, Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl N s Goss bet
Pine and Wood, O. P.
Valardao Antoine, miller Weston & Welch, dwl 1818 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Valentine Eugene, laborer, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis..
Valentine William P., inventor, dwl S s Twenty-third nr Telegraph Av.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
374 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
OAKLAND.
Capital Stock, T". $1,500,000.
(The largest Capital of any Savings Bank in California.)
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
J. WEST MARTIN, A. C. HENRY, JOHN C. HAYS,
D. HENSHAW WARD, Wm. MEEK, W.W.CRANE, Jr.,
E. A. HAINES, S. HUFF. SAMUEL WOODS,
Chas. WEBB HOWARD, R. S. FARRELLY, R. W. KIRKHAM,
HIRAM TUBBS, J. MORA MOSS, H. H. HAIGHT,
H. A. PALMER.
J. WEST MARTIN, - - President.
H. A. PALMER, - - Vice-President and Treasurer.
Deposits received from one dollar upward, and may be forwarded by ex-
press or checks on banks in San Francisco or Oakland, and book will be
returned.
Certificates of deposit issued, bearing interest and payable at time
agreed, at date of making deposit, which may be transferred before maturity.
Interest payable January 10th and July 10th of each year. If not
drawn, will be added to principal sum.
nxro EiMTiFi.AJsroEi fee required.
Loans made only on real estate, bonds, and such collaterals as may be
approved by the Board of Directors.
Union Bank Building, Corner Broadway and Ninth Street.
Tlo Union National Gold Bant
OF OAKLAND.
A. C. HENRY, - - - - President.
H. A. PALMER, - _- - - Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
A. C. HENRY, J. WEST MARTIN,
R. W. KIRKHAM, D. HENSHAW WARD,
H. A. PALMER.
This Bank transacts a general banking business, with ample facilities in
all its departments.
Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers on New York, payable in
Gold or Currency, available in all parts of the United States, at San Fran-
cisco rates.
Collections made at all points in the United States.
Deposits Received from individuals, firms, and corporations, subject
to check at sight, in Gold, Silver or Currency.
Union Bank Building, Corner Broadway and Ninth Street.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. P. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 116 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [V] DIRECTORY. 375
"Valenznela Dolores, saloon keeper, dwl 420 Third.
Valleau J. S. G., carpenter, dwl 360 Eighth.
Van Adelung Edward, professor music, dwl 662 Fifth.
Van de Mark W. N., teacher elocution, office and dwelling 462 Twelfth.
Van Dusen M. Mrs., cloakmaker Mrs. F. Slate, dwl 1013 Broadway.
Van Dusen Robert, trainer Oakland Trotting Park.
Van Dyke Walter, U. S. attorney (S. F.), Watson Tract, Lot 6, E. O.
Van Embergh D. G. ( Van Embergh & McGovern), dwl Thirteenth
bet Broadway and Washington.
Van Embergh & McGovern (D. G. Van Embergh and Andrew J.
McGovern), paper hanging, window shades, fresco painting, etc.,
1153 Broadway.
Van Eps John, carpenter, dwl 416 Twelfth.
Van Haltren Peter, plasterer, dwl 601 Franklin.
Van Ness O. G, millwright, dwl 905 Washington.
Van Sant Adolph, musician, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and
West Twelfth, W. O.
Van Tannenbrock H. G, painter G P. R, R., W. O.
Van Tasel John F., joiner G P. R. R., W. O.
Van Vleet Elijah, workman U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl 1053 Alice.
Van Vranken Benjamin, carpenter, dwl N s West Fifteenth bet
Cypress and Kirkham, W. O.
Van Winkle Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1STW cor Fifth and Clay.
Van Wyck John G, physician, office 921 Broadway, dwl 520 Sixth.
Vance J., contractor, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Vandenburgh F. L., superintendent Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Co. (S. F.), dwl 1018 Adeline.
Vanderbilt George W., machinist, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Filbert
and Linden, W. O.
Vanderbrook Richard, painter Farwell & Garrigan, dwl 322 Second.
Vandermark Thomas, carpenter, dwl E s Wood nr Taylor, W. O.
Vandermarker A., carpenter, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Vanderly John, deckhand G P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Vandoren Walter, turner, dwl West Fifteenth nr Cypress, W. O.
Vane James, foi'eman Robert Dalziel, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Vane William, plumber Robert Dalziel, res San Francisco.
Vargav Manuel, laborer, dwl S s West Third nr Chester, W. O.
Vargus Manuel, laborer G P. R. R., W. O.
Vamey Thomas, real estate (S. F.), dwl 935 Filbert bet West Eighth
and West Tenth, W. O.
Vaughn S. B., ship wight G P. R. R,, W. O.
Veary E. W., porter, dwl 701 Franklin.
Veeder Barnev, brakeman G P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Veeder G. N., brakeman G P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Veirs Albert, book agent, dwl 1ST s West Eighth bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
Veire Jesse, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Willow
ane Campbell, W. O.
Veit Charles, carpenter, dwl 782 East Twelfth, E. O.
Venzula Bernhard, painter George Balser, dwl Broadway nr Second.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
376 OAKLAND [V] DIRECTORY.
Verhave Adrian, physician, office 970 Broadway, dwl S s West
Eighth bet Willow and Campbell, W. O.
Vernon George R., dwl 1057 Washington.
Vernon Joseph, painter, dwl N s West Fifth bet Center and Chester,
W. O.
Vest George (Riley & V., S. F.), dwl 954 West Fifth, W. O.
Veto Thomas, merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Filbert bet Eighth and
West Tenth.
Veyrat Maurice, cook F. Parmeland, dwl 839 Broadway.
Vick Henry, laborer, dwl Thirty-sixth nr Adeline.
Viel A., student, dwl Alta House.
Villegas G., porter, dwl NE cor Third and Clay.
Villemain Emil, bookkeeper (S. F), dwl N s Summer nr Adeline.
Vincent Albert, carpenter Blethen & Terry, dwl W s Twenty-eighth
bet linden and Filbert.
Vincent Joseph, mariner, dwl 811 East Fifteenth, E. O.
Vincent S. C, dwl NE cor Campbell and Taylor, W. O.
Vincent Sevin, proprietor Fontainebleau Garden, N s East Four-
teenth bet Twenty-third Av. and town line, E. O.
VINCENT W. R., carriagemaker, Wood bet Railroad Av. and
Goss, dwl E s Goss bet Cedar and Bay, W. 0.
Vining George, expressman, dwl N s Twenty-second bet Telegraph
Av. and San Pablo avs.
Vinson Carlos, pile driver C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Vinzent Charles, mining stocks (S. F.), dwl Fifth Av.
Vogelsanger Marks ( Vogelsanger & Burgelin), dwl 813 Thirteenth.
Vogelsanger & Burgelin (Marks Vogelsanger and Louis Burgelin),
butchers, E s Market nr cor Twelfth.
Vogt J. D. (J. D. Vogt & Co.), dwl 416 Twelfth.
Vogt J. D. h Co., market, 829 Broadway.
Voight Charles, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Volker Henry, upholsterer Schreiber & Meyer, dwl E s San Pablo
nr Twenty-second.
Von Amnion Bernard (Ammon, Caspari & Co., S. F.), merchant,
dwl W s Linden bet West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Von Pfister Ramsay, mining secretary (S. F.), dwl 306 Tenth.
Von Schultzen Henry, stableman Edward M. Derby, S s Adams Av.
bet town line and Fruit Vale, E. O.
Voorhees Eugene F., painter W. M. Ballantyne, dwl 323 Ninth.
Voorhees Lot, clerk, dwl 323 Ninth.
VOORHIES WILLIAM VAN, attorney at law, office and dwl
Benitz Block.
Vosburgh C. M. (widow), dwl S s Brown cor Grove.
Vosburgh James, machinist, dwl N s Railroad Av. nr Pine, W. O.
Voslauber Harry, shoemaker Bernard Nedderman, dwl Eastern
Hotel, E. O.
Voss J., clerk, dwl NW cor Cedar and West Eighth, W. 0.
Voss J. S., tinsmith, dwl West Fifteenth nr Cypress, W. O.
Vrooman Emma Mrs., teacher Jefferson Street School, dwl S s Six-
teenth bet Jefferson and Grove.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [ W ] DIRECTORY.
377
Vroonian Emily Mrs., teacher Lafayette Primary School, dwl SW
cor Jefferson and Sixteenth.
Yrooman Henry, assistant city attorney, office 9 City Hall, dwl SW
cor Jefferson and Sixteenth.
w.
Wa Cheung & Co. (Chinese), tea, coffee and cigars, 377 Seventh.
WACHS AAROX N., dry and fancy goods, 1017 Broadway, dwl
cor Sixteenth and Clay.
Wade Joseph L., printer, dwl 562 East Twelfth, E. O.
Wade Simon H. printer (S. R), dwl SW cor Eleventh Av. and East
Eighteenth, E. O.
Wadleigh Charles, stableman, dwl 860 Broadway.
Wadsley T., gardener, dwl E s Franklin bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Wadsworth C. T>., carpenter Dexter Windmill Co., dwl St. Charles
Hotel.
Wagar Lemuel, blacksmith, dwl 1005 Franklin.
Wagner Charles, butcher, dwl 416 Seventh.
Wagner James, carpenter, dwl Adeline nr Thirty-second.
Wagner William, confectioner (S. F.), dwl W s Campbell bet Rail-
road Av. and West Eighth, W. O.
Wain wright John, salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Williow nr Pine, W. O.
Wainwright Mary C. (widow), dwl 70-4 Brush.
Wait Edward B., carpenter Blethen ife Terry, dwl NW cor Webster
and First.
Waite John, stair builder George M. Blair, dwl W s Franklin bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Waitt Alfred C, bookkeeper, dwl 271 Tenth.
Wakefield Leland H. ( Wakefield & Co., S. F.), dwl 353 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Wakefield William B., sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl 565 Second.
Wakeman D. (widow), dwl NE cor East Eleventh and Tenth Av. E. O.
Walbridge Jennie Miss, teacher Irving Grammar School.
Walbridge W. D., agent, dwl 503 Eleventh.
Walch Frank, polisher Lutz & Berg, dwl cor Twenty-sixth and
Union.
Walch John, molder, dwl N s West Eighteenth bet Cypress and
Kirkham, W. O.
Walch Michael, laborer C. P. R. R, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Walcott Edward E., salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. O.
Wald Martin T., carpenter, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Waldron Austin, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Walker Adam, laborer, dwl 214 Fifth.
Walker Albert, stair builder, S s Seventh nr Broadway.
Walker Andrew, farmer, dwl NE cor Bay Place and Broadway.
Walker G, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWAUp & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
378
OAKLAND [ W ] DIRECTORY.
Walker C. G., clerk Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Walker Charles, clerk Chase & Baker, dwl S s Seward bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Walker Charles, shipwright C. P. R. R., W. O.
Walker Christopher, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Walker David, commission merchant, dwl asWhington bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth.
Walker E. B. (widow), dwl 1057 Washington.
Walker Edward, carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Curtis and
West.
Walker George M., carpenter, dwl NW cor Twenty-first Av. and
East Sixteenth, E. O.
Walker Henry H, teamster, dwl N s Taylor bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Walker James, dwl Fourteenth nr West.
Walker James, patternmaker, dwl 659 Jefferson.
Walker Jeremiah P., dairyman Sterry Walker, Piedmont Spring
Road nr town line, E. O.
Walker J. H, hostler Downing & Johnson, dwl 414 Sixth.
Walker J. H., machine hand Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl N s
Bay bet Goss and Division, W. O.
Walker J. M., capitalist, dwl Twelfth bet Jackson and Alice.
Walker John C, shoemaker Daniel Stuart, dwl E s Fifth Av. nr
East Seventeenth, E. O.
Walker John R., watchman C. P. R. R. Wharf, dwl E s Lewis bet
West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Walker R., carpenter, 1102 Broadway.
Walker Sterry, dairy, Piedmont Spring Road nr town line, E. O.,
dwl N s Seventeenth bet Brush and West.
Walker Wilbur, bookkeeper Blethen & Terry, dwl 1004 West Third,
w. o.
Wall A. B., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Wood and Pine,
W. O.
Wall Benjamin P., student, dwl NW cor Brown and West.
Wall Jesse S., merchant, dwl SW cor Tenth and Clay.
Wall Philip, deck hand C. P. R, R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Wall Sarah J. (widow), dwl NW cor Brown and West.
Wallace Caleb H, station agent C. P. R. R., dwl 762 Sixth.
Wallace Charles A., engineer, dwl W s Filbert bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. 0.
Wallace Edward, stock raiser, dwl 417 East Twelfth, E. O.
Wallace Edward, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Wallace George, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Wallace George H, wire ropeniaker, dwl 562 Eleventh.
Wallace J. M., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl 362
Fourth.
Wallace John A., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Wallace Michael, laborer, dwl Twenty-eighth nr Union.
Wallace Michael, mason, dwl W s Peralta nr Lincoln, W. O.
The test ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [ \y ] DIRECTORY.
379
Wallace Peter, trainer D. J. Green, dwl nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Wallace Robert B., dwl 364 Tenth.
Wallace Thomas, machinist, dwl Charter Oak Hotel.
Wallace Waller, clerk, dwl 831 Madison.
Walley George H., carpenter Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl
West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Wallis B. Frank, clerk Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Walrath Robert H., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl West Oakland House,
W. 0.
Walsh Cornelius, plumber, dwl cor Twenty-sixth and Union.
Walsh Ellen (widow), dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Walsh Frederick, laborer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Walsh John T., painter, dwl 165 Second.
Walsh Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor West Third and
Lewis, W. O.
Walsh Nathaniel, machinist C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Walsh Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor West Third and
Lewis, W. O.
Waltenspiel Albert C, engineer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Goss bet Wood
and Willow, W. O.
Walter W. A. (Shakespear & W.), dwl 606 Fourteenth.
Walters Frederick, laundryman Charles Partenscky, N s West
Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham, W. O.
Walters John, ship carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Wood and
Pine, W. O.
Waltham Charles L., printer, dwl 971 Washington.
Walton Henry, tailor, dwl 403 Ninth.
Wand Thomas N., dwl S s West Ninth bet Chester and Peralta,
W. 0.
Wandesforde Juan B., artist, dwl N s Sycamore bet Telegraph Av.
and Grove.
Wands Mary J. (widow), dwl N s Sixteenth bet Clay and Jefferson.
Wangerin Joseph, hairdresser J. Bowman, dwl 725 Myrtle.
Wanz Samuel, dwl W s Linden bet West Eighteenth and West
Twentieth, W. O.
Ward Benjamin, dwl S s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Ward Benjamin, carpenter, dwl W s Kirkham bet West Eighth and
West Ninth, W. O.
Ward Charles P., carpenter, dwl S s Eleventh bet Webster and Har-
rison.
Ward David H, dwl Lake Av. opp. Madison.
Ward Dennis, laborer, dwl 409 Seventh.
Ward Edward, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Market and Curtis.
Ward Henry, carpenter, dwl W s Campbell bet Lincoln and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Ward H. W., laborer P. H. Cordes, cor San Pablo and Park avs.
Ward Jolm, foreman laborers C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Cedar and
William, W. O.
Ward John, milkman, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Linden and Filbert,
W. O.
OICUH going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
380 OAKLAND [ W ] DIRECTORY.
Ward Lawrence, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr San Pablo
Av.
Ward Patrick, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Ward Thomas, laborer, dwl W s Campbell bet Chase and Taylor,
w. o.
Ward Thomas, gardener Jesse S. Wall, SW cor Tenth and Clay.
Ward Thomas, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Ward Thomas, stableman, dwl 860 Broadway.
Ward V., real estate agent, office and dwl 469 Tenth.
Warden James, farmer, dwl Chestnut bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second.
Ware Phillip H., carpenter C. P. R. R., res Temescal.
Warner Aaron K., capitalist, dwl NE cor Eleventh Av. and East
Sixteenth, E. O.
Warner A. L., dwl 953 Castro.
Warner Chester, dwl 603 Sixth.
Warner Franklin, real estate and deputy assessor, dwl W s Brush
bet Second and Third.
Warner J. D., mining, dwl E s Kirkham bet West Eighth and West
Ninth, W. O.
Warnholz Henry, painter, dwl E s Center bet West Fifteenth and
West Sixteenth, W. O.
Warren Edward, plumber A. Gemmell, dwl Eland House.
Warren Erastus W. (W. C. Mason & Co.), dwl NW cor Eighth Av.
and East Seventeenth, E. 0.
Wan-en George A, workman U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl E s Wood bet
West Eighth and Chase, W. O.
Warren John, dwl Union nr Twenty-eighth.
Warren J. R., clerk, dwl W s West nr Tenth.
Warren Joseph A., horse dealer, dwl N s East Thirty-third E of
Thirteenth Av., E O.
Warren Orran P., eclectic physician, office and dwl E s Broadway
opp. City Hall.
Warthy Thomas, laborer, dwl W s Linden nr West Fourteenth, W. 0.
Washeim A. L. Mrs., dwl 516 Eighth.
WASHINGTON BREWERY, Charles Bredhoff proprietor, NE
cor Broadway and Sixth.
Washington Brewery Depot, S. T. Mickle agent, 675 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Washington Hall, W. C. Mason & Co. proprietors, 303 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Wasson Joseph, printer, dwl 514 Tenth.
Water Richard, pile driver C. P. R. R, dwl 1052 Thirteenth Av.,
E. O.
Waterbury James D., engineer, dwl N s West Eighth bet Kirkham
and Center, W. O.
Waterman Elisha K., tinsmith Lynde & Howard, dwl S s East Four-
teenth bet Tenth and Eleventh avs, E. O.
Waters C. W., stableman, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oil-cake meal and ground tarry, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY. 381
Waters Jesse, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. O.
Waters Peter, laborer Contra Costa "Water Co., dwl 409 Seventh.
Waters Richard, carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
"Watkins Henry, sawyer Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl "Willow
bet Chase and Taylor, W. O.
Watkins Philip, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl W s Wallow bet Chase
and Taylor, W. O.
"Watkins Riley, artesian well borer, dwl 814 Alice.
"Watkinson H., bookkeeper Contra Costa "Water Co., dwl 458 Eighth.
Watkinson WTilliam, switch tender C. P. R. R., dwl 370 Seventh.
"Watson Clark, carpenter, dwl NE cor Fifth Av. and East Seven-
teenth, E. O.
"Watson E. J. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 508 Eighth.
"Watson Elizabeth Miss, teacher Franklin School, dwl SE cor Seventh
Av. and East Nineteenth, E. O.
"Watson George, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Central Pacific Railroad
House, W. O.
Watson George "Ward, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl W s Eighth Av. bet
East Eighteenth and East Nineteenth, E. O.
Watson Henry D., book agent (S. F.), dwl "W s Alice bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth.
Watson H. M., carpenter C. P. R. R, W. O.
Watson Horace H., marine surveyor (S. F.), dwl N s Bay Place bet
Broadway and Telegraph Av.
WTatson James "W., merchant, dwl N s East Seventeenth bet Fifth
and Sixth avs, E. O.
"Watson John, carpenter, dwl 423 East Twelfth, E. O.
Watson John B., real estate, dwl W s Fourth Av. nr East Seven-
teenth, E. O.
Watson John E., sawyer Blethen & Terry, dwl N s Twenty-eighth
bet Linden and Filbert.
Watson Lizzie Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar School.
Watson Miles, telegraph operator, dwl S s West Eighth bet Willow
and Campbell, WT. O.
Watson P. J., clerk (S. F.). dwl 1117 West.
Wratson W. E., hostler Tinkham & Butterfield, dwl 368 Eleventh.
Watson William C, plasterer, dwl 310 Fourth.
Watts J. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl W s Filbert bet West Twelfth and
W7est Fourteenth, W. O.
WTatts Richard Jr., proprietor Railroad Exchange, NE cor Railroad
Av. and Bay, W. O.
Watts William, farmer and proprietor Watt's Tanneiy, foot Thirty-
fourth, dwl W s Chestnut bet Adeline and San Pablo Av.
Watts W7illiam A., tanner William Watts, dwl cor Thirty-fourth
and Chestnut.
Waynure Frederick, agent (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
Weatherall Joseph, machinist, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Weathergood Robert, watchman East Oakland Water Works, dwl
S s East Fourteenth bet Nineteenth and Twentieth avs, E. O.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
382 OAKLAND [ W ] DIRECTORY.
Weaver George, engineer John S. Derby, dwl SE cor East Twelfth
and Eighteenth Av., E. O.
Weaver Henry, steward Grand Central Hotel, dwl 610 Fourteenth.
Webb Alfred H. stock broker (S. F.), dwl N s East Sixteenth bet
Eleventh and Twelfth avs, E. O.
Webb Benjamin F., collector (S. F.), dwl N s Goss bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
Webb J. J., clerk, dwl W s Campbell bet Seward and Lincoln, W. O.
Webb Joseph, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Webb Richard, student, dwl 511 Third.
Webb Watson, agent (S. F.), dwl W s Alice bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
Webb William F., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Webber George, clerk, dwl 1108 Market.
Webber George, mason, dwl S s Twenty-second bet West and Curtis.
WEBBER MACK, drugs and medicines, NW cor Broadway and
Eleventh, and Mayor City of Oakland, office 2 City Hall, dwl
Grand Central Hotel.
Webber Paul, musician, dwl S s West Eighth bet Union and Poplar,
w. o.
Weber Charles H., engineer stm Amelia, dwl S s West Third bet
Center and Cypress, W. O.
Weber Valentine, bakery, 880 East Fourteenth, E. O.
Webster Alphonso, carpenter, dwl 1023 West Third, W. O.
Webster Alvan B., real estate agent and assessor Brooklyn Township,
olfice 626 East Twelfth, dwl East Seventeenth bet Tenth and
Eleventh avs, E. O.
Webster Edgar J., attorney at law, dwl 713 Tenth.
Webster E. W., lumber (S. F.), dwl S s Lincoln bet Wood and Wil-
low, W. O.
Webster John G., carpenter, dwl 1023 West Third, W. O.
Webster L. J., carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth nr West.
Wedderspoon John (Cross & Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl W s Myrtle
bet West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Wedderspoon Thomas C. (Cross & Co., S. F.), merchant, dwl W s
Myrtle bet West Tenth and West Twelfth, AV. O.
Weder Daniel, carpenter, dwl NE cor Leddy and West.
Wedgwood Charles H., carpenter William O. Wedgwood, dwl N s
Goss bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Wedgwood William O., contractor and builder, dwl N s Goss bet
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Weeks George, carriagemaker Henry Weeks, dwl SE cor East Seven-
teenth and Fifth Av., E. O.
Weeks George, watchman, dwl Peralta nr Thirty-sixth.
WEEKS HENRY, carriage manufactory, NE cor East Eleventh
and Sixth Av., E. O., dwl SE cor East Seventeenth and Fifth
Av., E. O.
Weider D., carpenter Burnharn, Standeford & Co.
Weider F., helper Burnharn, Standeford & Co.
Weider H, fireman C. P. R. R., W. O.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY. 383
Weidinger George, helper Buraham, Standeford & Co.
Weidmore George (Weidmore, Henry & Co.), dwl N s Goss bet Pine
and Wood, W. O.
Weidmore, Henry & Co. (George Weidmore, C. E. Henry, and John
W. Pearson), Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., cor West Eighth and
Bay, W. O. (office 437 Pine, S. F.),
Weigant Louis, brewer Keller &, Stevens, dwl SW cor Eighteenth
Av. and East Fourteenth, E. O.
Weighl William, president Dexter Windmill Co., office foot Broad-
way, res San Francisco.
Weingart Louis, butcher Thomas W. Jarvis, dwl 713 East Twelfth,
E. O.
Weintraub Mary (widow), dwl N s William bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Weis Jacob (Philip Umlauff & Co.), dwl 707 Broadway.
Welch Abram G. (Weston & W.), dwl SW cor Eleventh Av. and
East Sixteenth, E. O.
Welch Alfred J., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl N s Lydia bet Market
and Curtis.
Welch Cyrus, plasterer, dwl Golden Star Hotel.
Welch David, helper C. P. P. P., W. O.
Welch Dominick F., bricklayer, dwl S s Twenty-fourth bet Broad-
way and Telegraph Av.
Welch Edward, laborer C. P. P. P., Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl
Pailroad Exchange, W. O.
Welch G. C, dwl 359 Ninth.
Welch George D., master mechanic Western Division C. P. P. P.,
office Railroad Shops O. P., dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Cedar,
W. O.
Welch L. B., clerk H. L. Roff & Co., dwl SE cor Harrison and
Ninth.
Welch Lizzie Miss, domestic Russell House.
Welch Thomas, laborer, dwl 416 Seventh.
Welch W., plasterer, dwl 838 Broadway.
Welch W. B., clerk William B. Hardy, dwl 359 Ninth.
Welcher Louis, brewer, dwl cor Second and Harrison.
Welcker W. T., dwl 729 Tenth.
Weldon Charles E., lumberman C. P. R. P., dwl E s Chester bet
West Third and West Fifth, W. O.
Wellbrook Henry, gardener, dwl Franklin nr Eleventh.
Wellman Bela (Wellman, Peck & Co., 8. P.), merchant, dwl S s
Adams Av. bet town line and Fruit Vale, E. 0.
Wells Austin A., carpenter, dwl 962 Grove.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S EXPRESS, R. C. Gaskill agent, office
917 Broadway.
Wells John, whitewasher, dwl 808 Alice, rear.
Wells M. E., cutter, dwl 905 Washington.
Wells Norfolk W., farmer and wool grower, dwl E s Telegraph Av.
bet Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Wells N. T., mate C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Wells S. T. Rev., dwl 1019 Fifth Av., E. O.
STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
384 OAKLAND [ "\\7" ] DIRECTORY.
Wells Thomas, clerk, dwl E s Linden bet "West Twelfth and West
Fourteenth, W. O.
Wells Thomas A., clerk, dwl E s Telegraph Av. bet Twentieth and
Twenty-first.
"Well-wood , dwl 503 Eleventh.
Welsh Martin, lather, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Welsh Patrick, lather, dwl N s Twelfth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Welsh William, tinner, dwl West Fifteenth bet Cypress and Kirk-
ham, W. O.
Welti Edward, waiter August Mathews, dwl 419 Ninth.
Wemmer David, proprietor Teutonia Hall, 471-475 Eighth.
Wemmer John, cabinetmaker, 422 Ninth, dwl 921 Broadway.
Wenk Charles, porter, dwl E s Telegraph Av. nr Thirty-ninth.
Wentworth Mark T., carpenter, dwl E s Henry bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
Wenzel Frank, carpenter, dwl E s Twenty-first bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Werder J., farmer, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Werner J. E., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Werner Laurence, shoemaker, dwl E s Peralta nr San Pablo Av.
Wesley , waiter Tubb's Hotel, dwl Chase bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
WEST END HOTEL, Isaac Stanching proprietor, cor Railroad Av.
and Peralta, W. O.
West Frank, fireman, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
w. o.
West Hammond R., carpenter, dwl E s Sixth Av. bet East Eigh-
teenth and East Nineteenth, E. O.
West John D., laundryman, dwl NW cor West Seventeenth and Kirk-
ham, W. 0.
West John H., driver James Larue, dwl E s Sixth Av. bet East
Eighteenth and East Nineteenth, E. O.
West R. G., carpenter, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Campbell,
W. O.
West William W., dwl NE cor Fifth Av. and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Westall Martha (widow), dwl 617 Thirteenth.
Westan Edward, carpenter, dwl W'est Oakland House, W. O.
Westerclahl William, upholsterer E. Hook, dwl cor Seventh and
Franklin.
Westermann A., workman Washington Brewery, dwl 826 Broadway.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., B. R Bates manager,
offices Union Bank Building, SE cor Broadway and Ninth,
Grand Central Hotel, and SE cor Thirteenth Av. and East
Twelfth, E. O.
Weston C, clerk, dwl N s West Eighth bet Center and Kirkham,
w. o.
Weston Francis E. ( Weston & Welch), dwl NE cor Broadway and
Moss Av.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. 8.— Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY. 385
Weston J. D., carpenter, dwl E s Market nr Eighteenth.
Weston Patrick, laborer, dwl Linden bet Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth.
Weston & Welch (F. E. Weston and Abram G. Welch), proprietors
Clinton Flouring Mills, SW cor East Eleventh and Twelfth Av.,
E. O.
Westover Albert E., plasterer, dwl 669 Fourth.
Wethern George H., student, dwl 954 West Fifth, W. 0.
Wethern Mary (widow), lodgings (S. F.), dwl 954 West Fifth, W. O.
Wethers Mary Mrs., cook, 503 Eleventh.
Wetmore Chauncey E., real estate, dwl 833 Market.
Wetmore H., miner, dwl Peralta nr Thirty-fourth.
Wetmore Jesse L., dwl 1009 Clay.
Wetmore S., clerk, dwl West Fifteenth bet Cypress and Kirkham,
W. O.
Wetmore William P., plasterer, dwl 563 Eleventh.
Weyer Joseph, teamster Alameda Macadamizing Co.
WEYMOUTH TOBIAS D., carriage manufacturer, 365 Eleventh,
dwl NE cor San Pablo Av. and Delger.
Whaley John, gardener, dwl S s Seventeenth bet Market and West.
Whaley John, laborer, dwl NW cor Sixteenth and Castro.
Whalley Emily Mrs., dwl 623 Tenth.
Whalley J. W., stampmaker P. E. Davis, dwl 623 Tenth.
Wharton John R. (Hunt & W.), dwl SE cor Twenty-first Av. and
East Twenty-fifth, E. O.
Wharton Maria, hairdresser, 474 Eighth.
Wheaton George H. (Wheaton, Collins <k Luhr's, S. F.), merchant,
dwl Lake Av. bet Jackson and Madison.
Wheaton William P., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl E s Poplar bet
West Tenth and West Twelfth, W. O.
Wheeler E. C, physician, dwl Grand Western Hotel.
Wheeler Frederick, carpenter, dwl W s Center bet Ninth and Tenth,
w. o.
Wheeler James, laborer, dwl Linden nr Twenty-eighth.
Wheeler J. P., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl S s Six-
teenth bet Jefferson and Grove.
Wheeler Osgood C, general baggage agent C. P. Pv. P., dwl 953
Castro, W. O.
Wheeler R., master mariner, dwl 757 Webster.
Wheeler William, blacksmith, dwl West Sixteenth bet Cypress and
Center.
Whelan Alanson, carpenter, dwl 311 Fourth.
Whipfier Leopold, cabinetmaker, dwl W s Grove nr Twenty-eighth.
Whipple Orrison, bookkeeper James Larue, SE cor Sixth Av. and
East Nineteenth, E. O.
Whitcher Jeremiah E., assessor Oakland Township, office 462 Ninth,
dwl NW cor Grove and Eighth.
Whitcher John A., deputy assessor, dwl NW cor Grove and Eighth.
Whitcomb George H, helper Blethen & Terry, dwl SE cor Third
and Castro.
Whitcomb G. F., foreman laborers C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
STRICKLAND & CO. keep the best Gold Pens in the World.
25
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
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386 OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY.
Whitcomb S. J., painter C. P. R. R., dwl Star House, W. 0.
White A. Augustus, merchant (S. F.), dwl 950 Brush.
White A. D., clerk, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Adeline.
White Amos, livery and sale stable, 1105 and 1107 Broadway, res
San Jose.
White Carlos, manager Pacific Newspaper Publishing Co. (S. F.),
dwl 624 Twelfth.
White Charles, plumber, dwl 1067 Thirteenth Av., E. O.
White Charles T., carpenter, dwl 573 Eighth.
White Charles W., merchant (S. F.), dwl W s Peralta bet Railroad
Av. and West Eighth, W. O.
White Edward, whitewasher, dwl NE cor Pine and Railroad Av.,
w. o.
White E. R., brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl West Fifteenth nr Cypress,
W. 0.
White G. Mrs. (widow), dwl S s William bet Wood and Pine, W. O.
White Henry, refreshment saloon, SW cor First Av. and East
Twelfth, E. 0.
White Henry K., dwl W s Chester bet West Third and West Fifth,
W. 0.
White Henry K., cooper (S. F.), dwl S s West Twelfth bet Center
and Kirkham, W. O.
White James E., editor Signs of the Times, office Castro bet Eleventh
and Twelfth, dwl cor Eleventh and Castro.
White James J. (Bice & W.), dwl E s West bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth.
White John B., real estate, dwl 926 Myrtle.
White John C, architect, dwl NW cor Linden and Twenty-second.
White Joshua, carpenter, dwl S s West Eighth bet Willow and
Campbell, W. O.
White L. E. Miss, teacher new Franklin Grammar School, res San
Francisco.
White M., mill hand Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., dwl Central Pacific
Railroad House, W. O.
White Michael, laborer Contra Costa Water Co., dwl E s Grove bet
Caledonia and Sycamore.
White Orrin E., carpenter, dwl 916 Harrison.
White Thomas, bricklayer Remillard & Bros., dwl E s Washington
bet Third and Fourth.
White W. C, mailing clerk Signs of the Times, dwl cor Eleventh
and Castro.
White William C, tinsmith Lynde & Howard, dwl Thirteenth Av.
bet East Eleventh and East Twelfth, E. O.
White W. W., agent, dwl 1ST s West Eighth bet Kirkham and Center,
w. o.
Whitehead R. O. (Castello & W.), dwl 516 Eighth.
Whitely John, hay dealer, dwl W s Market bet Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth.
Whitemore C. W., engraver, dwl S s West Eighth bet Campbell and
Willow, W. O.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. T. S— Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY. 387
Whiteside "VV. R., painter, dwl N s Goss bet Pine and Cedar, W. O.
Whiting Edward, blacksmith, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
Whiting James, porter C. P. P. R., dwl S s East Nineteenth bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Whiting Lewis, whitener, dwl S s East Nineteenth bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avs, E. O.
Whiting Ruggles, sheep dealer, dwl 414 Fifth.
Whitlock Robert, asphaltum worker, dwl E s Grove nr Sycamore.
Whitman William W. (Burns, W. & Gardiner), dwl N s Twenty-
second bet Telegraph and San Pablo avs.
Whitney Alonzo D., dwl E s Adeline bet Forty-second and Forty-
third.
Whitney Joseph, blacksmith, dwl S s Taylor bet Willow and Camp-
bell, W. O.
Whitney S. C, carpenter, dwl Eighteenth nr Market.
Whitney William, student, dwl Adeline nr Forty-second.
WHITNEY & CO.'S EXPRESS. Matthew Langstaff president,
Robert Barlow secretary, office 855 Broadway.
Whittier John W., painter, dwl 516 Seventh.
Whitty John, laborer, dwl 41 G Seventh.
Wiand R., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Wiand S. C, carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co., dwl W s Tele-
graph Av. nr Seventeenth.
Wickersham Albert, mill hand, dwl Eland House.
Wickersham Benjamin F., clerk William G. Dinsmore, dwl NE cor
Jefferson and Fifteenth.
Wickersham M. S. Mrs., dwl 1068 Broadway.
Wicks Patrick, dwl Union nr Twenty-sixth.
Wickware George C, capitalist, dwl 563 Eleventh.
Wiemeyer K. F. (Journal Company), res Sacramento City.
Wieser Nicol, waiter Pagge & Malacarne, dwl SE cor Broadway and
Seventh.
Wiesser John, watchmaker and jeweler, S s Railroad Av. bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Wiggin Marcus P., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl W s San Pablo Av.
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Wightman James (Lowry & W., S. F.), dwl Washington bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth.
Wilberman Jacob, ship carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Wilbert Jacob (Wilbert & /Schellhaas), dwl 617 Broadway.
Wilbert & Schellhaas (Jacob Wilbert and Henry Schellhaas), furni-
ture, bedding, etc., 413 Twelfth.
Wilbur Sidney Rev., rector Church of the Advent, dwl S s Sixteenth
Av. bet East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Wilburtson F. E., clerk, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Market and West.
Wilcox B., carpenter, dwl S s Lydia bet Market and Curtis.
WILCOX BLOCK, SW cor Broadway and Ninth.
Wilcox David (E. B. Dean <h Co., S. F.), dwl Fourteenth bet Web-
ster and Harrison.
0 I C U R going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale,
*—*
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388 OAKLAND [ \\f ] DIRECTORY.
Wilcox Grain Warehouse, NE cor Jefferson and First.
WILCOX HERBERT E., importer hardware, agricultural imple-
ments, etc., 955 Broadway, dwl cor East Fourteenth and Elev-
enth Av., E. 0.
Wilcox James, carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth bet Kirkham and Center.
Wilcox James, engineer, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Pine and Wood,
W. 0.
Wilcox John, machinist, dwl E s Gross bet Cedar and Bay, W. 0.
WILCOX P. S., capitalist and president Oakland Bank of Savings,
office 915 Broadway, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Wilcox W., carpenter California Bridge and Building Co.
Wild Albert, painter, dwl S s Fourteenth nr West.
Wild John, carpenter, dwl E s Eleventh Av. bet East Eleventh and
East Twelfth, E. 0.
Wild Timothy, laborer, dwl S s West Ninth nr Center, W. 0.
Wilde John C, clerk (S. F.), dwl SW cor Eleventh Av. and East
Nineteenth, E. 0.
Wilder A., salesman (S. F.), dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood and
Willow, W. 0.
Wilder D. E., dwl cor Linden and Twenty-second.
Wilderman Hugh, ship carpenter, dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Wilkerson Roderigo, messenger (S. F.), dwl Chase bet Pine and
Wood, W. 0.
W7ilkins C. W., carpenter, dwl Alta House.
Wilkins William T., driver Oakland, Brooklyn & Fruit Yale R. R.,
dwl W s Fifth Av. bet East Eleventh and East Twelfth, E. 0.
Wilkinson Charles J., plumber, dwl S s Seventh bet Brush and
Market.
Wilkinson William H., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl S s William bet
Willow and Wood, W. 0.
Wilkinson William H., foreman C. P. R. R. Co.'s car shops, dwl S
s William bet Wood and Willow, W. 0.
Willard Erastus W., grocer, dwl NW cor Eighth Av. and East Sev-
enteenth, E. 0.
Willard John F., machinist (S. F.), dwl SW cor William and Wood,
w. o.
Willard Joseph W., traveling agent California Powder Works (S. F.),
dwl SE cor East Ninth and Sixth Av., E. 0.
Willcutt Joseph L., secretary S. P. R. R. Co. (S. F.), dwl Ws Linden
bet West Eighth and West Tenth, W. 0.
Willet Eli H., salesman (S. F.), dwl NW cor William and Pine,
W. 0.
Willet Henry, butcher, dwl Thirty-seventh nr San Pablo Av.
Willey Frederick W., watchman C. P. R. R., dwl E s Pine bet
Atlantic and William, W. 0.
Willey John, patent medicine manufacturer, 416 First, res San
Francisco.
Willey L. A. Miss, proprietor Mansion House, NE cor Broadway
and Fourteenth.
Williams A. B., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kirkham, W. 0.
J. S. G. GOEDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 169 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [ W ] DIRECTORY. 389
Williams J., fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thoroughfare.
Williams James, horseshoer T. T. Williams, dwl NE cor Third and
Williams A. L., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Williams Alexander G., farmer, Park Tract nr Indian Gulch, E. O.
Williams Alpheus F., mining, dwl SWcor Brown and Telegraph Av.
Williams Andrew Mrs. (widow), dwl N s East Seventeenth bet
Ninth and Tenth avs, E. O.
Williams Antonio, painter, dwl 677 East Twelfth, E. O.
Williams B., professor music, dwl N s Tenth bet Market and West.
Williams Benjamin F., shipjoiner C. P. R. R., dwl N s Goss bet Pine
and Cedar, W. O.
Williams B. S. E., special policeman C. P. R. R., dwl Star House,
W. O.
Williams Caleb O., dwl SW cor Twenty-second and Brush.
Williams Charles, laborer, dwl Sixteenth Av. bet East Fourteenth
and East Fifteenth, E. O.
Williams Charles S., merchant, dwl 1020 Eighth Av., E. O.
Williams Charlotte Mrs., dressmaker, 473 East Twelfth, E. O.
Williams Curtis P., master mariner, dwl 512 East Fifteenth, E. 0.
Williams Frank, gardener, dwl S s Brown bet Grove and West.
Williams H., bricklayer California Bridge and Building Co.
Franklin.
Williams James (Baker <k W.), dwl 424 Third.
Williams James,- hackman, dwl 860 Broadway.
Williams James, photographer (S. F.), dwl 257 Eighth.
Williams J. J., draughtsman, dwl Peralta nr Thirty-fourth.
Williams J. J., sawyer, dwl Fourteenth nr Market.
Williams J. 1ST., capitalist, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Williams John, dwl Oakland Trotting Park.
Williams John, laborer, dwl SW cor Second and Harrison.
Williams John F., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl 1165 West.
Williams John W., carpenter, dwl 408 Thirteenth.
Williams Joseph, fireman C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Louise.
Williams Joseph B., dwl N s East Seventeenth bet Ninth and Tenth
avs, E. O.
Williams Joseph H. H, mining, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Williams L. L., patternmaker, dwd 1106 Market.
Williams Mark A., painter, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Telegraph.
and San Pablo avs.
Williams Nicholas, proprietor Oyster Home and bakery, 463 and 465
Seventh, dwl Bartlett House.
Williams Prince Albert, laborer, dwl S s East Thirtv-fifth nr town
line, E. O.
Williams Robert, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
W. 0.
Williams Robert E., gardener Edward P. Flint, W s Washington
bet Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Williams R. S. E., special policeman, dwl W s Railroad Av. nr Pine,
w. o.
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND <& CO.'S Book store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
390 OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY.
Williams Samson, porter C. P. R. R., dwl 409 Sixth.
"Williams Setli, laborer, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
Williams T. C, dwl N s West Eighth bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Williams Thomas, horseshoer, dwl 663 Franklin.
Williams Thomas H., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl junction Eleventh
and Market.
Williams Thomas S. (Xing &• W.), dwl E s Webster nr Seventeenth.
Williams Thomas T., horseshoer 413 Fourth, dwl cor Third and
Franklin.
Williams Thomas W., master mariner, dwl E s Webster nr Seven-
teenth.
Williams William, bootmaker, dwl 475 East Twelfth, E. O.
Williams William, clerk Mrs. Margaret Smith, dwl 477 Eighth.
Williamson Andrew, machinist, dwl E s Pine bet Seward and Lin
coin, W. O.
Williamson Robert, clerk, dwl N s Twelfth bet Market and West.
Willis John L., laborer, dwl N s West Sixteenth nr Chestnut, W. O.
Willis Walter W., dwl E s Adeline bet Fourteenth and Sixteenth.
Willy G. F., blacksmith, dwl 1117 West.
Willy John W., carpenter, dwl 1117 West.
Wilsey Louis D., mason, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis.
Wilson A., blacksmith, dwl San Pablo Av. junction Adeline.
Wilson A., carpenter C. P. R. R., W. O.
Wilson Adelbert, police officer City Hall, dwl 518 Fifth.
Wilson Catherine (widow), proprietress Railroad House, 1069 Four-
teenth Av., E. O.
Wilson C. E., attorney at law, dwl 710 Tenth.
Wilson Charles, conductor local train C. P. R. R., W. O.
Wilson C. N., farmer, dwl E s Adeline bet West Eighteenth and
West Twentieth, W. O.
Wilson Emma W., proprietress Knox House, W s Telegraph Av. nr
Sycamore.
Wilson Daniel R., carpenter, dwl W s Market bet Ninth and Tenth/
Wilson Frederick J., butcher J. T. Gross, dwl West Oakland Hotel,
W. 0.
Wilson George S. , carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth bet Curtis and West.
Wilson J., farm hand, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Oakland Trotting Park.
Wilson James, dwl NW cor Seventh Av. and East Eighteenth, E. O.
Wilson J. H. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 565 Seventh.
Wilson John, dwl cor Twenty-second and Curtis.
Wilson John, horseshoer Michael Sullivan, dwl Mansion House, E. O.
Wilson John A., pipemaker Contra Costa Water Co., res San Fran-
cisco.
Wilson Joseph L., workman U. S. Mint (S. F.), dwl SW cor Market
and Eighteenth.
Wilson Josie H. (widow), dwl 946 Myrtle, W. O.
Wilson L. Mrs., midwife, dwl 1080 Fourteenth Av., E. O.
Wilson Martin, carpenter, dwl 804 Franklin.
Wilson Mary R. Mrs., dwl W s Telegraph Av. nr Sycamore.
Wilson M. S., miner, dwl S s West Fourteenth nr Linden, W. O.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
OAKLAND [\V] DIRECTORY. 391
Wilson Peter, laborer, dwl 364 Seventh.
Wilson P. F., mining, dwl S s West Fourteenth bet Linden and Fil-
bert, W. O.
Wilson Samuel, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 270 Seventh.
Wilson Samuel H., baker, dwl S s Lydia nr Curtis.
Wilson Sarah H. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar School.
Wilson Thomas, firenian C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Wilson W. Frank, ladies' shoemaker Cornor & Broad, dwl cor East
Seventeenth and Sixth Av., E. 0.
Wilson William, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. 0.
Wilson William, laborer, dwl 720 Myrtle.
WILSON WILLIAM, watches, jewelry, and silverware, 961 Broad-
way, dwl 962 Clay.
Wilson William F., shoemaker, dwl NW cor Seventh Av. and East
Eighteenth, E. O.
Wilson W. J. , mariner, dwl S s Goss bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Wiltermood Lemuel, carpenter, dwl 420 Third.
Wimble Thomas, express, dwl S s Twenty -fourth bet Broadway and
Telegraph Av.
Winan Cornelius, painter, dwl Union bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
eighth.
Winans Edward, barkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Wil-
low and Campbell, W. O.
Winant Charles, oysterman N. Williams, dwl Eureka Hotel.
Winant James J., wholesale oyster dealer (S. F.), dwl 807 Market.
Winant Jasper N., wholesale oyster dealer (S. F.), dwl 807 Market.
Winant Mark, carpenter, dwl 807 Market.
Winant William W, oyster dealer (S. F), dwl 711 Fourth.
Winchell Samuel, carpenter, dwl N s West Ninth bet Center and
Chester, W. O.
Winchester Mrs., teacher Prescott Grammar School.
Winchester John P., salesman (S. F.), dwl S s Twenty-first bet San
Pablo and Telegraph avs.
Winchester William, engineer C. P. R. R., W. O.
Windle Peter, clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Kirkham bet West Eighth and
West Ninth, W. O.
Wines Charles B., master mariner, dwl N s West Fifth bet Chester
and Henry, W. O.
Winesett Edward, lather, dwl 462 Fifth.
W infield Cecil, carpenter, dwl 522 Eighth.
Wing N. P., painter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange, W. O.
Wingate Isaac C, Oakland and San Francisco Express, dwl 701
Washington.
Winkler Jacob, hairdresser Charles Bartel, dwl Fourth bet Clay and
Jefferson.
Winkler O., baker Joseph Branstetter, dwl 908 Broadway.
Winlock James, molder, dwl NW cor East Eleventh and Twelfth
Av., E. O.
Winn John, laborer Alameda Macadamizing Co.
Winne W., carpenter Burnham, Standeford & Co.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
392
OAKLAND [ YA/ ] DIRECTORY.
Winrrington Samuel, carpenter, dwl 666 Tenth.
Winslow G Mrs., dwl S s Ninth bet Castro and Grove.
"Winslow Henry E., fireman U. S. Mint (S. E), dwl E s Wood bet
Goss and West Eighth, W. O.
Winslow T., calker C. P. R. R, W. 0.
Winsor Serril, California Pottery and Terra Cotta Works, junction
Park Av. and East Twelfth, E. O., dwl 562 East Eleventh, E. O.
Winston Emmet, rancher, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Market and West.
Winter Charles, real estate, dwl W s Sixth Av. bet East Sixteenth
and East Seventeenth, E. O.
Winter James, capitalist, dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Winters John J., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl Railroad Exchange,
w. o.
Winthrop House, Andrew McGerry proprietor, 409 Seventh.
Wintringer Leander, superintendent Oakland, Brooklyn, and Fruit
Vale R. R., dwl Tubbs' Hotel.
Wintringer Leander Jr., plumber and gasfitter Frederick Schimmel-
pfennig Jr., dwl S s East Sixteenth bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
avs, E. O.
Wirth Charles T., liquor saloon, 321 East Twelfth, E. O.
Wise Barzillai J., dwl 1065 Jackson.
Withers W. E., brakeman C. P. R. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Witkowsky Nathan, salesman Edward Burnett, dwl Seventh nr
Franklin.
Wittland William, commission merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Campbell
bet Railroad Av. and West Eighth, W. O.
Woerner Jacob, butcher, 18 City Market, dwl NW cor Jefferson and
Fifteenth.
Wolf John, harnessmaker, dwl 962 Grove.
Wolf John W., commission produce (S. F.), dwl SW cor William
and Cedar, W. O.
Wolfskill Edward, dwl W s Poplar bet West Tenth and West Twelfth,
W. 0.
Wolfsohn William, merchant, dwl 362 Eighth.
Wolter Reimer, driver Washington Brewery, dwl 826 Broadway.
Wolvin William, laborer, dwl Eland House.
Wood Alfred, clerk Charles B. Rutherford, dwl S s Sixteenth bet
Brush and Castro.
Wood Alfred, painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl E s Franklin bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Wood Frank, ticket collector C. P. R. R., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet.
Pine and Wood, W. O.
Wood George R., painter, dwl N s West Third bet Chestnut and
Adeline, W. O.
Wood James C, shoemaker, 809 Broadway, dwl 800 Brush.
Wood J. G, bootmaker, dwl 714 Broadway.
Wood J. W., ticket clerk C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl
940 Myrtle, W. O.
Wood Walter, painter Charles B. Rutherford, dwl E s Franklin bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 169 Ninth.
0. P. S — Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY. 393
Wood W. E., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl S s West Eighth, bet Filbert
and Myrtle, W. O.
Wood William Harrison, printer (S. F.), dwl S s Seward bet Wood
and Pine, W. O.
Wood William L., carpenter, dwl E s Chester bet West Fifth and
Railroad Av., W. O.
Woodall James, baggageman C. P. R. R., dwl S s West Third bet
Center and Chester, W. O.
Woodcock Edward C, grocer, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Willow and
Woo 1, W. 0.
Woodman A. S., blacksmith (S. F.), dwl N s Chase bet Willow and
Campbell, W. 0.
Woodman Edward, clerk, dwl W s Myrtle bet West Eighth and
West Tenth, W. O.
Woodruff Charles, mason, dwl NW cor Linden and Twenty-second.
Woods Charles L., clerk James H. Hudson, dwl 1112 Market.
Woods Charles Y., lumberman C. P. R. R., dwl 1112 Market.
Woods James, yard master C. P. R. R. Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Woods J. T., brakeman C. P. R. R, dwl 1112 Market.
Woods P., clerk, dwl West Eighth nr Myrtle, W. O.
Woods Paul, laborer C. P. R. R, Oakland Ferry Wharf.
Woods R. C, brakeman C. P. R. R, dwl 1112 Market.
Woods Samuel Col., paymaster U. S. Ai-my (S. F.), dwl NE cor
Eighth and Jefferson.
Woods Samuel H, laborer, dwl N s Lydia bet Curtis and West.
Woodward , dwl 461 Ninth.
Woodward Charles, painter C. P. R. R., dwl N s Atlantic bet Cedar
and Bay, W. O.
Woodward Edwin W. (E. W. Woodward & Co.), dwl E s Webster
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
WOODWARD E. W. & CO. (L. Doe), real estate agents, office
958 Broadway.
Woodworth N., dwl E s Adeline bet West Twelfth and West Four-
teenth, W. O.
Woof John, carpenter, dwl W s Willow bet Lincoln and West
Twelfth, W. O.
Woolsey Elliott H, physician and surgeon, office 1068 Broadway.
Wooster Daniel, farm hand, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Olmsted House.
Wooster James, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Castro and Grove.
Worden Ira, horse dealer, dwl 363 Tenth.
Worden S. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 363 Tenth.
Work John W., dwl NW cor Adams Av. and Julia, E. O.
Worrell James M., painter, dwl W s Grove bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth.
Worsham L. L., brakeman local train C. P. R. R., res Alameda.
Worth John, harnessmaker Palmer Bros. & Co., dwl 962 Grove.
Wright Mrs., teacher Public School, dwl Eureka Hotel.
Wright Albert H, carpenter, dwl 1067 Brush.
Wright A. W., carpenter, dwl NE cor Eighteenth and Market.
Wright Benjamin (Townsend & W.), dwl 807 Webster.
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Buy School Books, etc., at STRICKLAND & CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
394 OAKLAND [Y] DIRECTORY.
Wright Charles M., clerk, dwl N s West Twelfth bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Wright Cyrus, clerk (S. F.), dwl 760 Tenth.
Wright Edward, machinist Burnham, Standeford & Co.
Wright George, freight clerk C. P. R. R, dwl E s Fifth Av. bet East
Fifteentli and East Sixteenth, E. O.
Wright James, physician, dwl S s Twenty-first bet Telegraph Av. and
Broadway.
Wright J. B., conductor local train C. P. P. R.
Wright John G., carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-sixth bet Grove and
San Pablo Av.
Wright John W., carpenter, dwl SE cor Eleventh Av. and East
Seventeenth, E. O.
Wright S. N., dwl 1ST s Railroad Av. bet Union and Kirkham, W. 0.
Wright Susan B. (widow), dwl 571 East Twelfth, E. O.
Wonder Henry, laborer, dwl E s Lusk nr Evoy Av.
Wunderlin Stephen, liquor saloon, 422 Eighth.
Wyand Henry, carpenter, dwl 510 Eighth.
Wyatt John O., dwl S s Eighteenth nr Telegraph Av.
Wyckoff Jacob I. S., carpenter, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Jefferson
and Grove.
Wygant G., tinsmith, dwl Cypress bet West Fifteenth and West
Sixteenth, W. O.
Wyman Benjamin H., bookkeeper, dwl N s Bay Place cor New
Broadway.
Wyman Charles N., contractor, dwl cor Chestnut and Twenty-first.
Wyman Frederick S., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Adeline,
w. o.
Wyman H. B., dwl Grand Central Hotel.
Wyman Henry F., agent, dwl Cypress bet West Fifteenth and West
Sixteenth, W. O.
Wyman Paul, clerk, dwl E s Adeline bet Railroad Av., W. O.
Wythe W. T., physician and surgeon, dwl W s West nr Tenth.
Y.
Yager Pauline (widow), seamstress, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Filbert
and Linden, W. O.
Yale Charles G., journalist, dwl 179 Third.
Yale Jeremiah S., clerk (S. F), dwl 222 East Fifteenth, E. 0.
Yard George M., physician, office and dwl 621 Webster.
Yarno John, ship carpenter, dwl E s Short bet Cedar and Bay, W. O.
Yarrington E. A. (widow), ladies' hairdresser, 456 Twelfth, dwl 585
Jefferson.
Yates M. E., plumber, dwl N s Taylor bet Wood and Willow, W. O.
Yates W. H, mariner, dwl N s Division bet Pine and Wood, W. O.
Yelland Raymond D., artist, dwl E s Eleventh Av. bet East Six-
teenth and East Seventeenth, E. 0.
Yesson Thomas, gardener D. P. Barstow, cor Market and Eighteenth.
Tor Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
OAKLAND [2] DIRECTORY. 395
Yolland Thomas, real estate, dwl 229 Twelfth.
York Albert S., bookkeeper, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and
Adeline, W. O.
York George, teamster, dwl E s Lusk Place nr Evoy Av.
York John E., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Twelfth bet Market and West.
York Peter, tanner, dwl Union nr Twenty-fourth.
Yorky Henry, laborer, dwl N s East Fourteenth bet Seventeenth
and Eighteenth avs, E. 0.
Young Abel W., builder, 351 East Eleventh, E. O.
Young A. L., carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union and Ade-
line, W. O.
Young Albert E., carpenter, dwl S s William bet Cedar and Pine,
W. 0.
Young A. W., quarterman C. P. R. R., W. 0.
Young D. E., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Center and
Kirkham, W. O.
Young E. D., printer Evening Tribune, dwl 510 Eighth.
Young James F., carpenter, dwl Ss William nr Cedar, W. O.
Young James 1ST., baggagemaster C. P. R. R., dwl S s Atlantic bet
Wood and Pine, W. O.
Young John, clerk Daniel Stuart, dwl Seventeenth bet Jefferson and
Grove.
Young L., plasterer, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
Young Lewis (Burner & Y.), dwl E s Chestnut bet West Third and
West Fifth, W. O.
Young S., farmer, dwl San Pablo Av. nr Olmsted House.
Young Thomas D., lumber (S. F.), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Union
and Poplar, W. O.
Younger William J., dentist (S. F.), dwl W s Linden bet West
Eighth and West Tenth, W. O.
Youngglove Frederick, blacksmith, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Kirk-
ham and Poplar, W. 0.
Young Ladies' Seminary, Miss L. Naylor principal, N_s West Twelfth
bet Adeline and Chestnut, W. O.
Yule John, deputy county clerk, dwl 713 Tenth.
Yunie John A., joiner C. P. R. R., W. O.
Zeier George, blacksmith Henry Hampel, dwl 1120 Sixteenth Av.,
E. 0.
Zell George, deck hand C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda.
Ziegenbein John, merchant (S. F.), dwl E s Peralta bet West Ninth
and West Twelfth, W. O.
Zimmerman Louis, dwl 727 Filbert, W. O.
Zimmerman's Gardens, Peter Backes proprietor, NE cor Second and
Harrison.
Zitlan John, calker C. P. R. R., W. O.
Zollinger P., miner, dwl St. Charles Hotel.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account hooks to order.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO.— 958 Broadway— Eeal Estate Agents.
396
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
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Importers of
v_
PURE DRUGS AND PERFUMERY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steele's Glycerine Lotion, Steele's Saponaceous Tooth Pow-
der, Steele's Extra Quality Cologne "Water,
and Steele's Grindelia Lotion, for
the cure of Poison
Oak.
JE^Tj. G. Steele & Co., import directly from Eastern and
European markets.
J. G. STEELE <& CO.,
521 Montgomery Street, SAN FEANOISO
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F; S.— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— O.F. S.
APPENDIX.
IMPORTANT ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE
AND
MUNICIPAL ORDINANCES
RELATING TO THE
CITY OF OAKLAND.
SEPTEMBER, 1875.
CITY CHARTER.*
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE CITY OF OAKLAND, APPROVED MARCH 25, 1854,
WITH THE AMENDMENTS THERETO.
The People of the State of California,
represented in Seriate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
Section 1. The corporation, or body corporate, now existing and
known as the Town of Oakland, shall remain and continue to be a body
politic and corporate, by the name of the City of Oakland, and by that
name shall have perpetual succession ; may sue and defend in all courts
and places, and in all actions, and shall have and use a common seal, and
alter the same at pleasure ; and may purchase, receive, hold, and enjoy
real and personal property, and sell and dispose of the same for the
common benefit : provided, that it shall purchase without the city no
property except such as shall be deemed necessary for establishing
hospitals, prisons, cemeteries, industrial schools, and water works.
Sec. 2. The boundaries of said city shall be the same as the bound-
aries of the late Town of Oakland, which are more particularly defined
and described, as follows, to wit : Northerly, f by a straight line drawn
at right angles with Broadway, formerly Main Street, in said city, cross-
ing the extended line of Broadway at a point three hundred and sixty
rods northerly from where stood the Oakland House, on the northwest
corner of Broadway and First streets, and running from the Bay of San
Francisco, on the west, to the easterly or southeasterly line of that branch
of the San Antonio Slough, or estuary, over which crosses the bridge from
Oakland to Clinton ; thence among [along] the eastern and southern
* The Act of the Legislature, approved February 5, 1872, legalizes and declares valid "in
respect to the way and manner, the penalties fixed " in the ordinances of the city under this
charter. — Compiler.
f By authority of the Act of the Legislature, approved February 1, 1872, limits on the north
have been extended by a vote [March, 1872] of the citizens residing therein, so as to include the
district lying south of the lands of J. Mora Moss, and a line running westerly therefrom to
the bay.— Compiler.
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
398
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
highest tide line of said slough, and of the estuary of San Antonio,
following all the meanderings thereof to the mouth of said estuary, in
the Bay of San Francisco ; thence southwesterly to ship channel ; thence
northerly, along the line of ship channel to a point where the same
intersects the said northern boundary line, extending westwardly : pro-
vided, that nothing in this section contained shall be so construed as to
prohibit or abridge the right of the Trustees of the Towns of Clinton and
San Antonio, whenever the citizens thereof may elect, to become a body
corporate, under the provisions of An Act for the Incorporation of Towns,
or under the provisions of any Act which may hereafter be passed, to
provide for the construction of wharves and other improvements for the
accommodation and convenience of the trade, travel, and commerce of
the said towns and villages, at their respective sites.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Sec. 3. The municipal election shall be held on the first Monday of
March, of each year ; and such elections shall be subject to all the pro-
visions of the law regulating elections for State officers, except as in this
Act provided otherwise. There shall be elected and appointed, for the
government of the City of Oakland, seven Councilmen, who shall consti-
tute a Board, known as the City Council ; a Mayor, an Assessor, a Treas-
urer, who shall be ex officio Clerk of the City Council ; and a Marshal,
who shall be ex officio Tax Collector of said city; also a City Attorney,
see Supplemental iii. , sec. 1 ; Superintendent of Public Schools, see Sup-
plemental viii. , sec. 8 ; Police Judge, see Supplemental ix. , sec. 2. The
Mayor shall be elected for one year, and until his successor is elected and
qualified. The Assessor shall be elected for two years, and until his suc-
cessor is elected and qualified. The Marshal shall be elected for two years,
and until his successor is elected and qualified, except at the first election,
when he shall be elected and hold his office for one year. The Treasurer shall
hold his office for two years, and until his successor is elected and quali-
fied. The Councilmen shall be elected, and hold their office for two years,
and until their successors are elected and qualified : provided, that, at the
first election, the three Councilmen, of the seven elected, having received
the least number of votes at the election, shall be elected and hold their
office one year, and until their successors are elected and qualified.
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Sec. 4. The City Council shall meet on the first Monday after their
election, and at such other times as they may, by ordinance, appoint.
A majority of the Common Council shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business. They shall determine the rules of their
proceedings, and judge of the qualification and election of all officers
elected under the provisions of this Act ; and shall provide, by ordi-
nance, the method of calling special meetings of the Council ; their
sittings shall be public. A journal of their proceedings shall be kept
by the Clerk, under their direction, and the ayes and noes shall be
taken, and entered on the journal at the request of any member ;
they shall prescribe, by ordinance, the duties of all officers whose
duties are not defined in this Act ; they shall have the power to
raise, by tax, not exceeding one and one fourth per cent, for all
purposes (except for the redemption of bonds), on the assessed value
of the real and personal property within the limits of said city, moneys
for the establishment and support of free common schools, and to
provide suitable grounds and buildings therefor ; and for the defraying
the ordinary expenses of the city, as well as for paving, planking, or
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
CITY CHARTER. 399
otherwise improving the streets of the city ; they shall also have power
to pass all proper and necessary ordinances for the regulation and sale of
city property, and to give deeds therefor ; they shall have power to open,
alter, establish, grade, or otherwise improve and regulate streets, alleys,
and lanes, and the sidewalks upon the same ; to construct and keep in
repair bridges, fences, public places, wharves, docks, ferries, piers, slips,
sewers, and wells, and to make the assessments therefor ; to regulate and
collect tolls, wharfage, dockage, and craneage upon all water crafts, and
all goods landed ; to make regulations for securing the health, cleanliness,
ornament, peace, and good order of the city ; for preventing and extin- pj
guishing fires, and regulating firemen, policemen, and such other officers xfi.
as may be necessary to appoint for the care and regulation of prisons and
markets ; for licensing, taxing, and regulating all such vehicles, business, H
and employments as the public good may require, and as may not Vie |_j
prohibited by law ; to levy a tax-license upon all dogs, or otherwise ' fcd
prevent the same from running at large in the streets and public grounds "
of the city ; /to regulate and suppress all occupations, houses, places, |zj
amusements 'and exhibitions, which are against good morals, or contrary |J
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to public order and decency ; for the regulating and location of slaughter-
houses, markets, stables, and gas-works, and houses for the storage of
gunpowder and other combustible materials ; and to pass all such other j ^
ordinances, and provide suitable buildings for the management, good
government, and general welfare of said city, as may not be inconsistent
with this charter, or with the Constitution or laws of this State, or the
United States. They shall also have power to pass such ordinance or
ordinances, as may be necessary to prevent animals from running at large
within the limits of the city ; to establish a pound and appoint a Pound
Keeper, and prescribe his duties, and to provide for the public sale, by
the Pound Keeper, of such animals as may be impounded, in the same
way, and upon like notice, that personal property is sold by execution,
under the laws of the State : provided, said City Council shall allow, by
ordinance, the owner or owners of such property so impounded to reclaim . £»
the same, at any time before sale, upon payment of costs and charges of ta
taking up and impounding, and within thirty days after the sale, shall g
allow him or them, upon proof of the ownership of the property sold, o
duly made before the Mayor, and upon payment of the costs and expenses fi
of impounding and selling, and upon the payment of the sum of one dollar o
to the Mayor,* as a fee for the investigation of the question of ownership, ] ^
and for his certificate to that effect, the purchase money arising from such
sale or sales ; they shall also have power to affix penalties to the violation
of any and all ordinances ; auch penalties shall be by fine, not exceeding "^
one hundred dollars, and in case the fine be not paid, then they may | JjJ
direct that the person or persons may be imprisoned at the rate of one I t*
day for every two dollars of the fine imposed, or in lieu of the imprison- J3
ment, or any part of it, they may direct that the person or persons so ! JJ
fined shall labor, under the direction of the city authorities, either upon j g
the streets, public grounds, or buildings, or in such other places as | J5J
may be deemed advisable for the benefit or revenue of said city ; they
shall have power to appoint suitable persons to fill vacancies in the office
of Mayor, Councilmen, or any other elective office, until the next regular
charter election, when, if the term be unexpired, an election shall be held
to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term of said officers. They shall
also have power to determine the compensation to be paid to the Assessor,
Treasurer, and Clerk, Marshal, and all other officers to whom the receipts
or expenditures of the moneys or funds of the city shall be entrusted :
* Jurisdiction of the Mayor superseded by Act establishing Police Court ; approved March
10, 1866.
*s
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
400 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
provided, that the members of the City Council shall receive no salary for
their services. The City Council shall have no power to borrow money,
unless they shall, by ordinance, direct the same, in anticipation of the
revenue for the coming year, and shall provide, in said ordinance, for
repaying the same out of such revenue ; nor in such case shall they borrow
a sum to exceed ten thousand dollars. They shall have power to provide
for all city elections, to designate the place or places of holding the same,
giving at least ten days' notice thereof ; to appoint Inspectors and Judges
of Election, examine the returns, and declare the result, and to determine
contested elections. The Board shall elect a member from their own
body to preside at the meetings, and to discharge the duties of Mayor
whenever there shall be a vacancy in the office of Mayor, or the Mayor
shall be absent from the city, or be unable, from sickness or other cause,
to attend to the duties of his office ; and in absence of the Clerk, to
appoint one of their members to act as Clerk ; they shall have power,
whenever they may deem it necessary to exercise the same, to establish,
and fix by ordinance, a salary for Mayor, in addition to the fees received
by him as Justice of the Peace ;* but such ordinance shall not take
effect unless ratified by a vote of the citizens of said city, at the next
succeeding election. They shall also have power, and may set aside any
amount of money belonging to the city which may at any time be in
the hands of the Treasurer, after deducting the current expenses of the
city, and the interest due upon the funded debts of said city, as a sinking
fund whereby the bonds issued by said city may be redeemed ; or they
may, at any time before said bonds shall become due, with any surplus
money which may belong to the city, after paying said expenses and
interest, redeem, or purchase for the city, and in its name, in the manner
most advantageous to the city, any outstanding bonds, which bonds, or
claims, when so purchased, shall be immediately canceled : provided, this
right shall not affect the rights of the holders of said bonds, or in any
way prevent them from holding the same until said bonds become due
and payable ; they shall also have the power to determine the width of
sidewalks, and the material and manner of their construction, as well as
the grade of the same ; and shall also have the power and right to require
and compel the owner, or occupant, of any lot or lots, situate upon any
street of said city, to erect, construct, and keep in repair, the sidewalks
fronting his, or her, lot or lots ; and in case the owner, or occupant, of
any lot or lots, after due notice, refuse to build, repair, or keep in repair,
said sidewalks, in accordance with the general regulations, then the
Council may cause the same to be built or repaired, and the costs and
charges shall be a lien on said lot or lots, and may be enforced by a suit
at law ; and said lien shall not be discharged until said costs and charges
have been paid. They shall also have the power to establish fire districts,
and within said districts to prevent the erection of wooden buddings, or
any buildings composed of combustible materials ; and also to prevent the
further repairing of wooden buildings within the fire limits established.
Supplemental I. — An Act supplemental to An Act to Incorporate the City
of Oakland ; approved March 25, 1854. Approved AprU 4, 1864.
The People of the State of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. The CouncU of the City of Oakland shall have power to
prohibit or suppress the erection of slaughter-houses, or the slaughtering
of animals within the limits of the city, and also to prohibit or suppress
* Jurisdiction of the Mayor superseded by Act establishing Police Court ; approved March
10, 1866.
J. S. 5. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S.— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
CITY CHARTER.
401
the erection or carrying on of any soap or glue factory, or tan yard, or
powder magazine, or other nuisance, within the limits of said city.
Sec. 2. The Council of the City of Oakland shall have authority to
erect public buildings, for municipal purposes, upon one of the public
squares of said city : provided, the location of such building shall first be
indicated by the legal voters of said city, at an election to be called by
the City Council, which may be held for that purpose, and in such election
the locality receiving a plurality of the votes cast, provided it be a public
square, shall be the place for the erection of said buildings ; and said
election shall be held in conformity with the laws regulating elections.
Sec. 3. The Council of the City of Oakland shall have power, by
ordinance, to regulate the use of hacks, carriages, drays, carts, and
wagons within said city, also to issue licenses for the use thereof, with
the power to fix the rates and time of issue thereof, and to prescribe the
penalty for the non-compliance with such ordinance or ordinances.
Sec. 4. There shall be elected, at the annual charter election in said
City of Oakland, one Justice of the Peace, who shall hold his office for
the term of one year, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Said Justice shall have such powei"s within said city as Justices of the
Peace have within the County of Alameda, and shall receive the same
fees. Said Justice, before entering upon the duties of his office, shall
give a bond to the People of the State in the sum of two thousand dollars,
with two or more sureties, to be approved by the Mayor of said city.
Sec. 5. They shall also have the exclusive right, in the manner
described by ordinance, of issuing and granting of licenses, and of
collecting the tax licenses, for the benefit of the city, upon the following
business and property, to wit : Upon each and every person, within the
limits of said city, who shall vend any goods, wares, or merchandise,
wines, or distilled and fermented liquors, drugs or medicines, jewelry, or
wares of precious metals, and persons who keep horses or carriages for
rent or hire (except mules, horses, or animals used in the transportation
of goods) ; that is to say, all persons dealing in the aforesaid business in
said city, and whose average monthly sales, rents, or receipts are estimated
at one thousand dollars, and less than five thousand dollars ; and those,
also, whose average monthly sales, rents, or receipts are one thousand
dollars and less than one thousand dollars ; also upon all taverns, innkeep-
ers, and upon all persons who may sell or dispose of any malt, spirituous,
or fermented liquors or wines, in less quantities than one quart, and the
said licenses shall be issued quarterly or yearly ; also, upon every person
within the limits of said city who shall keep a stallion, jack, bull, or ram,
and who shall permit the same to be used for the purpose of propagation,
for hire or profit, which license shall be a yearly license ; all of which
licenses, when granted by said city, and duly obtained by the person or
persons desiring the same, shall entitle them to carry on said business,
trade, or profession in said city ; but this section shall not be so con-
structed as to require those having licenses for carrying on said business
to obtain one from the city until the expiration of the licenses now held
by them.
time and method of levying taxes.
Sec. 6. The City Council shall, between the first Monday hi January
and the first Monday of March, in each year, by ordinance, levy a tax
sufficient to pay the interest on the funded debt of said city, and in addi-
tion thereto, any amount they may deem necessary for any and all purposes
for which they are authorized to levy a tax, the whole amount of which,
not exceeding one and one fourth per cent, on all real and personal prop-
erty. [The rate of taxation shall not exceed one per cent. , see Supple-
Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND <fc CO.'S.
3G
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
402 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
mental iii. , sec. 2.] Such ordinance shall designate the number of cents
which shall, on each one hundred dollars of taxable property, real and
personal, and improvements, be levied. The City Council shall, prior to
the first Monday of March, of each year, furnish, or cause to be prepared,
suitable and well bound books for the use of the Assessor, in which he
shall enter his tax list or assessment roll, as hereinafter set forth.
Sec. 7. Every tax levied under the provisions or authority of any
ordinance passed in pursuance of this Act, is hereby made a lien upon
the property assessed, which lien shall attach on the first Monday of
March in each year, and shall not be satisfied or removed until the taxes
are all paid or the property has absolutely vested in a purchaser, under a
sale of taxes.
Sec. 8. Every ordinance passed by the City Council shall be presented
to the Mayor for his approval ; if he approve, he shall sign it ; if not, he
shall return it within five days thereafter, or, if the City Council be not
then in session, at its next meeting, when said City Council shall recon-
sider said ordinance, and, if approved by two thirds of all the members
elected to such Board, it shall take effect and stand as an ordinance of
the city.
DUTIES OF THE ASSESSOR.
Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the Assessor, before entering upon the
duties of his office, and within ten days from the time he has received his
certificate of election, to qualify, and also to file his official bond, payable
to the city, with two or more sufficient securities, in such sum as the City
Council shall determine, for the faithful discharge of his official duties.
If the Assessor shall neglect to assess any property liable to be taxed, or
shall fail to perform his duties in the manner, time, and form prescribed
in this charter, he shall be liable on his official bond, for all the damages
and losses the city, or any person, may sustain by reason of said neglect.
Sec. 10. The Assessor shall have power to administer oaths or affirma-
tions, contemplated by law, in the discharge of his official duties.
Sec. 11. Between the first Monday in March and the first Monday in
August, in each year, he shall ascertain, by diligent inquiry and examin-
ation, all property within the corporate limits of said city, real or personal,
subject to taxation, and also the names of all persons, corporations, asso-
ciations, companies, or firms, owning, claiming, or having the possession
or control thereof ; and he shall determine the cash value of all such
property, and shall list and assess the same to the person, firm, corpora-
tion, association, or company, owning or having the possession, charge,
or control thereof : provided, that real property shall be assessed to the
person, firm, corporation, association, or company owning, or having
possession, charge, or control thereof, and to all owners and claimants,
known and unknown : and provided further, that where the owner is
unknown to the Assessor, it shall be assessed to unknown owners. For
the purpose of enabling the Assessor to make such assessment, he shall
demand from each person and firm, and from the President, Cashier,
Treasurer, or Managing Agent of each corporation, association, or com-
pany, within the city, a statement under oath, or affirmation, of all the
real estate and personal properly within the city limits, owned or claimed
by, or in the possession or control of such person, firm, or corporation,
association, or company. If any person, officer, or agent, shall neglect
or refuse, on the demand of the Assessor, to give, under oath or affirma-
tion, the statement required by this section, the Assessor shall make an
estimate of the value of the taxable property which such person, officer,
or agent neglected or refused to render under oath or affirmation, and
the value so fixed by the Assessor shall not be reduced by the Board of
Equalization.
NAPA SOLA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. 5.— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
CITY CHARTER. 403
Sec. 12. At the same time and in the same manner as the other lists
of property herein required are given, each and every person shall deliver,
under oath or affirmation, to the Assessor, a similar list of all the real
estate, with the improvements thereon, if any, and other personal property
which he, and the firm of which he is a member, and the corporation,
association, or company, of which he is President, Cashier, Treasurer,
Secretary, Trustee, or Managing Agent, owns, claims, or has charge,
possession, or control of, within the limits of the city, which list shall
particularly describe each block or plot, or if less than a block, each lot,
so that each may be found and known by reference to the official map
of said city ; also, all vessels, steamers, and other water crafts ; also,
oyster beds, and extent and location thereof ; and shall also specify each
and all deposits, and with whom such deposits are made, and the place,
or places, in which the same may be found ; also, all bonds, notes,
mortgages, due bills, and other evidences of debt, together with all
money and gold dust ; and shall also specify the kind and nature of all
other personal property belonging to, or under the control, charge, or in
the possession of him or them.
Sec. 13. If any person shall willfully make, or give, under oath or
affirmation, a false list of his, her, or their, taxable property, under his
or her control, such person shall be deemed gudty of perjury, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished therefor as is by law provided for
the punishment of perjury.
Sec. 14. If any person shall give the Assessor a false name, or shall
refuse to give his or her name, or shall refuse to give a list of property
theretofore provided, or shall refuse to swear or affirm to such list, he or
she shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be arrested upon
complaint of the Assessor, and upon conviction before the Mayor or a
Justice of the Peace, he or she shall be punished by a fine of not less
than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment
not less than two days nor more than two months, or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
Sec. 15. It shall be the duty of the Assessor to prepare a tax list, or
assessment roll, alphabetically arranged, in the book furnished for that
purpose, in which shall be listed, or assessed, all the real estate, and
improvements on real estate and on public lands, and all personal prop-
erty within the limits of the city. And he shall set down in separate
columns :
Fvrst — The names of the taxable inhabitants, firms, incorporated com-
panies, or associations, in alphabetical order, if known ; if unknown, the
property shall be assessed to unknown owners ; and if any person shall
refuse to make a statement of his property, under oath, as required, that
fact shall be noted under his name.
Second — All real estate and improvements, taxable to each inhabitant,
firms, incorporated companies, or associations, described by "plots,"
"blocks," "lots," or fractions of lots, where it can be done ; and where
it is by plots, give, as near as may be, the number of acres ; and if any
lands or improvements have not been plotted, then describe the same by
metes and bounds, and the number of acres and location : provided, that
when two or more parties claim, or give a description of the same land,
it shall be assessed to each party making such claim, or giving such
description, according to the estimated value of the claims of each.
Third — The cash value of real estate, and the improvements thereon.
Fourth — The cash value of all the improvements on real estate where
the same is assessed to a person other than the owner of the said real estate.
Fifth — The cash value of all personal property, except improvements
on real estate or public lands, taxable to each.
Sixth — The total value of all property taxable to each.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 953 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
And no further description of personal property than that required by
the foregoing provisions of this section shall be needed, or be requisite,
to render the assessment binding and effective.
Sec. 16. On or before the first Monday in August, in each year, the
Assessor shall complete his list or assessment roll, and shall attach his
certificate thereto, and deliver it and the books, and any map he may
have accompanying the same, and all the original lists of property given
to him, to the Clerk of the city ; and the Clerk shall thereupon notify the
Board of Equalization and the tax payers of the facts, by posting three
notices, specifying the time of the meeting of said Board for the purpose
of equalizing the taxes. Said roll shall be kept open in his office, for
public inspection.
Sec. 17. It shall be lawful for the Assessor, at any time subsequent to
the first Monday in August, and prior to the last Saturday in October, of
each year, to assess any property which shall not be on the regular list,
and he shall enter such assessment in a separate portion of the tax list or
assessment roll, under the head of " Subsequent Assessments," and shall
deliver the original assessment, or a true copy thereof, to the Clerk of said
city, to be by him compared with the entries on the assessment roll, which
subsequent (assessment) shall be certified by the Assessor.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Sec. 18. The Mayor of said city, the President of the City Council,
the City Marshal, and the Clerk of the City, shall constitute a Board of
Equalization, and said Clerk shall be Clerk of said Board. The Board
shall meet on the second Monday of August, and shall continue in session
from time to time until the business of equalization presented to them is
disposed of : 2)rovided, however, they shall not sit after the first Monday
in September, except as hereinafter provided. The Board of Equalization
shall have power to determine all complaints made in regard to the assessed
value of any property, and may change and correct any valuation, either
by adding thereto or deducting therefrom, if they deem the sum fixed in
the assessment roll too small or too great, whether said sum was fixed by
the owner or the Assessor ; except, that in cases where the person com-
plaining of the assessment has refused to give the Assessor his list, under
oath, as required under this Act, no reduction shall be made by the Board
of Equalization in the assessment made by the Assessor ; and if the Board
of Equalization shall find it necessary to add to the assessed valuation of
property on the assessment roll, they shall direct the Clerk to make a list
of the names of all persons whose assessments have been so added to, and
opposite the name of each person on said list they shall state the amount
so added on the assessment roll, a copy of which list, certified to by said
Clerk, shall be posted at some public or conspicuous place in said city,
which list shall be posted prior to the first Monday in September ; and it
shall also contain a notice that the Board of Equalization will again meet,
on the second Monday of September, to hear and determine any and all
complaints in relation to said increased assessment. And the Board shall
meet on the second Monday of September for said purpose, and may, if
necessary, continue in session, from time to time, during said week ; but
no person shall be entitled to be heard in the matter, unless he shall make
affidavit that he did not appear before said Board in August, or if he did
so appear, that he had no knowledge of such increased assessment or
valuation while said Board were in session in September ; and any and all
changes which said Board shall then make, shall at once be entered on the
assessment roll or list, and the same shall also be noted on the original
increased assessment list.
Sec. 19. During the session of the Board of Equalization, the Clerk
J. S. Or. C-OPvDOIT, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S — Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
CITY CHARTER.
405
shall enter upon the assessment roll all the changes and corrections made
by the Board, and he shall also add up the columns of valuation of each
description of property on the roll ; and on or before the third Monday
in September, as to the original assessment roll, and on or before the
second Monday in November as to the subsequent assessment roll, he
shall deliver a corrected roll, duly certified by him, or certified copy
thereof, to the Tax Collector.
Sec. 20. Upon the first Monday in November the Board of Equaliza-
tion shall again meet, to equalize the subsequent assessment made by the
Assessor, and to hear complaints, as provided in the foregoing sections.
A quorum of said Board shall consist of three of any of the persons com-
posing said Board, and a quorum of said Board shall be sufficient to
constitute the Board of Equalization, and for the transaction of business ;
and, should the Clerk be absent at any of the meetings of said Board,
said Board may appoint one of their number to perform his duties herein
described during his absence.
DUTIES OF TAX COLLECTOR.
Sec. 21. The City Marshal, who shall be ex officio Tax Collector,
before entering upon the duties of his office, shall execute to the City of
Oakland, an official bond, with two or more sufficient sureties, in such
sum as the City Council may direct, and to be approved by the Mayor,
conditioned for the faithful performance of all the duties of City Marshal,
and all the duties of Tax Collector, as required by law, or as may be
required by virtue of any ordinance of the city, and shall take the oath
of office, which shall be indorsed upon his certificate of election, or
appointment.
Sec. 22. The Tax Collector is hereby authorized and empowered, and
it shall be his duty, upon the entry of any assessment of movable property,
to any firm, person, corporation, association, or company, who does not
own real estate within the city, to demand, forthwith, the payment of the
taxes ; and if any such person, firm, corporation, association, or company,
shall neglect or refuse to pay such taxes, the Tax Collector shall seize
sufficient of the personal property of the party so neglecting or refusing
to pay, to satisfy the taxes and costs, and shall post a notice of such seizure,
with a description of the property, and the time and place where it will be
sold, in three public places in the city, and shall, at the expiration of five
days, proceed to sell at public auction, at the time and place mentioned,
to the highest bidder for cash, a sufficient quantity of said property to
pay the taxes and expenses incurred ; and for this service the Tax Collector
shall be allowed, from the delinquent party, a fee of three dollars, and
the same mileage that a Sheriff" would be entitled to receive for traveling
to the place to make a levy ; and, upon payment of the purchase money,
he shall deliver to the purchaser the property sold, together with a certifi-
cate of sale, and the amount of taxes or assessments and expenses thereon,
for which the property was sold, whereupon the title to the property so
sold shall vest absolutely in the purchaser.
Sec. 23. The Tax Collector shall, on the first Monday in each month,
return to the Clerk a list of all collections made under the preceding
section, and it shall be the duty of the Clerk to mark the word "paid"
on the original, or subsequent assessment roll, opposite the name of each
party whose taxes are so paid, as soon as the same shall have been deliv-
ered to him.
Sec. 24. The Tax Collector, upon receiving the assessment roll, or the
duplicate thereof, shall proceed to collect the taxes and shall forthwith
give notice, by publication in a newspaper, if there be one published in
the city, and if not, by posting three notices in three public and conspic-
Hich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
406 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
uons places in the city, that the city taxes are due and payable, and the
law in regard to their collection will be strictly enforced. The Tax
Collector shall be chargeable for all the taxes on the roll assessed.
Sec. 25. Whenever any tax is paid to the Tax Collector he shall mark
the word "paid," and the date of the payment, opposite the name of the
person, or the description of the property, liable for such tax, and shall
give a receipt therefor, specifying the amount of the assessment, the
amount of the tax, and a description of the property assessed ; but the
Tax Collector shall not receive any taxes on the real estate for any portion
less than the least subdivision entered on the assessment roll : provided,
always, that an owner of any undivided real estate may pay the propor-
tion of taxes due on his interest therein,
■it-*-*****-***
[Sections 26 to 28, inclusive, are superseded by the following] :
Supplemental II. — An Act regulating tJie collection of delinquent taxes in
the County of Alameda; approved April 4, 1870. And tlie Amendments
thereto; approved January 26, 1872.
Tlie People of the State of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
Section 1. On the third Monday of November, in each year, the Tax
Collectors of the City of Oakland, and of the County of Alameda shall, at
the close of their official business for the day, enter upon the tax list or
assessment roll for said city and for said county, respectively, the state-
ment that they have made a levy upon all the property assessed in said
list or roll, and upon which the taxes have not been paid, for which
statement no fees shall be charged ; and thereafter he shall charge each
and every person an addition of five per centum upon the amount of all
taxes to be paid by such person, which five per centum shall be paid into
the treasury of said county and of said city, for the use of said county
and of said city, respectively. — [Amendment, January 26, 1872.] It shall
be the duty of the Controller of the State to draw his warrants upon the
State Treasurer in favor of the Treasurer of Alameda County for all sums
of money paid to the said T lasurer of State by said Treasurer of Alameda
County, on account of the said five per centum in said amended section
mentioned ; and the moneys paid on said warrants shall be refunded to
the said County of Alameda, and be paid into the General Fund of said
county ; and all claims on said county and city, for any part of said five
per centum is hereby released. — [Act of Legislature, January 26, 1872.]
Sec. 2. On the Saturday next preceding the third Monday of Decem-
ber, in each year, the respective Tax Collectors shall have completed a
list of all persons and property then owing any taxes, which list shall be
called the "Delinquent List," and shall be published as hereinafter pro-
vided ; and after the said list is completed and published, the resjiective
Tax Collectors shall collect, in addition to the taxes and the five per
centum added thereto, one dollar on each and every lot, piece, or tract of
land, separately assessed, and also on the assessment of personal property
of each delinquent tax payer ; seventy-five cents of which shall be paid to
the city and county, respectively, to repay the cost of printing said list,
and the other twenty-five cents shall be retained by the respective Tax
Collectors in full for all services in preparing said List.
Sec. 3. Publication of said delinquent list shall be made one time per
week, for three successive weeks, in some newspaper, or supplement
thereto, published in said County of Alameda and City of Oakland, as
hereinafter provided, and the form of said publication, and the control
and direction thereof, shall be the duty of the Mayor, Clerk, and Tax
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. F. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
CITY CHARTER.
407
Collector of the City of Oakland, or of any two of them, and of the Audi-
tor, Clerk, and Tax Collector of the County of Alameda, or of any two
of them.
Sec. 4. The provisions of the Act regulating the collection of delin-
quent taxes of the City and County of San Francisco, when not in conflict
with this Act, are hereby applied to the County of Alameda and the City
of Oakland ; and no fees, costs, or charges, except those named in this
Act, and in the Acts regulating taxation in San Francisco, above referred
to, shall be levied or collected upon the delinquent list. — [See Statutes of
California, 1862, page 509; 1866, page 520; also Part 3, chapter vii,
Political Code, 1872.]
Sec. 29. It shall be the duties of the City Marshal, the Tax Collector,
the Treasurer, the Clerk, and the Assessor, whenever required by the
City Council, to make their reports to the said Council, and in the man-
ner required of them, and in their reports to embody all the matters and
information required, pertaining to the duties of their respective offices.
Sec. 30. If the Assessor, or the Clerk, or Treasurer, or Marshal, or
the Tax Collector, shall willfully neglect or refuse to perform any of the
duties enjoined on him by the provisions of this charter, or the duties
properly imposed upon them by virtue of any ordinance passed by the
City Council, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and upon
conviction thereof, before any Justice of the Peace, he shall be punished
by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not
more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment, and his
office shall forthwith become vacant. [Amended, see Supplemental iii. ,
sec. 6.]
Sec. 31. The City Clerk shall, within ten days after receiving the
delinquent tax list, deliver tlje same, duly certified by him to be correct,
as the same appears by the assessment roll, to the City Attorney.
[Sections 32 to 43, inclusive, providing for the collection of delinquent
taxes, are repealed and superseded by Act of April 4, 1870. See Supple-
mental II, page 406.]
Sec. 44. The City Council may require of the City Attorney, as well
as of all the officers of trust, a good and sufficient bond for the faithful
discharge of all the duties imposed by law or ordinances ; and each and
all officers who fail or neglect to perform all the duties imposed upon
them, shall be liable, upon their official bond, to the city, or to any party
aggrieved-
Sec. 4&. The Mayor elected under this charter shall, before entering
upon the duties of his office, execute an official bond, payable to the city,
in such sum as the Council may direct, for the faithful discharge of his
official duties, which bond shall be subject to the approval of the Council,
and be deposited with the Clerk. He shall communicate to the Council
semi-annually, or oftener if necessary, a general statement of the situa-
tion and condition of the city, together with such recommendations rela-
tive thereto as he may deem expedient ; he shall be vigilant and active in
causing the ordinances of the city to be executed and enforced, and he
shall be the head of the Police, and shall exercise a supervision and con-
trol over the conduct of all subordinate officers, and receive and examine
into all such complaints as may be preferred against any of them for
violation or neglect of duty, and certify the same to the Council. He
shall sign all ordinances and contracts made in behalf of the city, and
countersign all licenses and warrants on the treasury, and have jurisdiction
of all violations of the city ordinances, and shall have, within the limits of
the city, like jurisdiction as is conferred on Justices of the Peace. He
shall have power to administer oaths and affirmations, and shall act as City
STEICKLAND <& CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
408
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Attorney until the next election, after which he may be appointed City
Attorney by the Council.
Sec. 46. The Treasurer shall receive and pay out all moneys belonging
to the city, and keep an account of all receipts and expenditures, under
such regulations as may be prescribed by ordinance ; he shall make a
monthly statement to the Council of the receipts and expenditures of the
preceding month, and keep all the papers and documents belonging to
the city, attend the meetings of the Council and keep a journal of their
proceedings and a record of all their ordinances, and shall do all other
things required of him by ordinance.
Sec. 47. The Marshal shall execute, within the city, and return all
processes issued and directed to him by the Justice or Mayor, arrest all
persons guilty of a breach of the peace, or of a violation of any ordinance
of the Council, and take them before the Mayor, or any other legal
authority within the city; he shall pay over all moneys into the City
Treasury, received in pursuance of the ordinances of the Council, and
shall attend the meetings of the Council ; he shall also perform the duties
of Street Commissioner, and do and perform such other duties as may be
prescribed by ordinance.
Sec. 48. The officers or persons to whom the receipts or expenditures
of the moneys or funds of the city shall be intrusted, shall give security
in such amount as the Council may require, payable to the city and sub-
ject to the approval of the Mayor; such bond or bonds shall be subject
to the provisions of the law concerning the official bonds of officers. In
case such security becomes insufficient, additional security may be required,
and if not given, the Council, by a vote of two thirds of the members, may
declare the office vacant and order a new election. [Amended, see Sup-
plemental iii., sec. 7.] .
Sec. 49. All fines and other moneys received by any officer or person,
under this charter, or collected under ordinance of the Council, shall be
paid over every month, by such officer or person, unto the City Treasurer,
under oath ; and no officer shall be entitled to receive compensation for
any services rendered, until he file his affidavit with the Mayor, that he
has faithfully accounted for and paid over all moneys received by him,
and for which he is bound to account.
Sec. 50. The corporation created by this Act shall succeed to all the
legal and equitable rights, claims, and privileges, and shall be subject to
all the equal or equitable liabilities and obligations, made bona fide, of the
Town and City of Oakland. And the City Council shall have full power
to maintain suits, in proper courts, to recover any right or interest to
property which may have accrued to the Town and City of Oakland.
Sec. 51. All sales or leases of projserty belonging to the City of Oak-
land, shall be by public auction, to the highest bidder, and upon such
terms and conditions as the Council may, by ordinance, direct ; and all
contracts for work, or supplies of any kind, for more than fifty dollars,
shall be let to the lowest responsible bidder, after ten days' notice given,
by posting the same in three of the most public places in the city, or by
publishing the same in any newspaper that may be established in said
city or county.
Sec. 52. Licenses shall be discriminating and proportionate to the
amount of business.
Sec. 53. The style of the city ordinance shall be as follows: "The
Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows." All ordinances
shall be published by written advertisements posted up at the Mayor's
office, and at three other public places in the city, or in a newspaper
published in the city.
Sec. 54. No executive officer, nor member of the City Council, nor
any officer of the corporation, shall be directly or indirectly interested,
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S.— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S,
CITY CHARTER. 409
nor shall he be security for any person who may be so interested in any
contract, work, or business, or the sale of any thing whatever, the expense,
price, or consideration of which is payable from the City Treasury, or by
assessment levied under an ordinance of the City Council. [Amended,
see Supplemental iii., sec. 8.]
Sec. 55. For all services rendered by the Mayor, he shall not receive
any salary for the first year, but he shall be entitled to the same fees and
emoluments for his acts, as Justice of the Peace, as are by law allowed to
Justices of the Peace for similar services ; and the City Marshal shall be
entitled to the same fees as are by law allowed to constables for similar
services, and for all duties required of him except as herein otherwise
provided for.
Sec. 56. If any officer under this Act, or member of the City Council,
shall remove from the city, or absent himself therefrom for more than
thirty days, or shall fail to qualify by taking the oath of office, as pre-
scribed by law, or to file his official bond, whenever such bond is required,
within ten days from the time his election is duly ascertained and declared,
his office shall be thereby absolutely vacated, and the City Council shall
thereupon fill the vacancy.
Sec. 57. The City Council shall, when they may deem the same neces-
sary, establish, by ordinance, a general plan or plans of streets, for any
and all portions of the city not laid out into streets ; and after such plan
or plans shall have been so established, any improvements which may
thereafter be made, or erected, or constructed, within the lines of any
street contemplated by said plan or plans, shall not be included in any
assessment of damages which may be made when the city proceeds to
open said streets. Applications for opening any street or streets embraced
in any plan heretofore adopted, or to be hereafter adopted, by the City
Council, shall be made to the Council by petition in writing, designating
the street, or any part thereof, desired to be opened, which said petition
shall be signed by the applicant or applicants, and shall state their places
of residence. If the City Council so resolve, it shall direct the City
Marshal to give written notice to the owners or the occupants of the land
embraced within the lines of said street, or owning or occupying the lands
abutting upon the same, which said notice shall briefly state the substance
of said petition, and shall require such owners or occupants to appear be-
fore such Council, at the time which said Council shall designate by reso-
lution, which shall not be less than twenty days from the adoption of such
resolution, and not less than ten days after the service of said notice upon
said owners or occupants, then and there to state any objections they may
have to the opening of said street : provided, hoivever, that whenever the
lands embraced within said lines of said streets, or abutting upon the
same, are vacant or unocrapied, or the owners or occupants thereof can-
not be found within the limits of said city by said Marshal, then, and in
that event, it shall be a sufficient service of said notice upon said owners
or said occupants, to post the same in a conspicuous place upon said
vacant or unoccupied lands, and also at the office of the Mayor of said
city, at least ten days prior to the said time fixed for said appearance. At
the time appointed for said hearing, the parties notified shall appear and
briefly state, in writing, their objections, if any they have, to the opening of
said street or streets ; and if damages are claimed, shall also therein state
the amount thereof ; if damages are claimed the Council shall designate a
day to determine the same, which shall not be less than ten days after
the time so appointed to hear such parties as aforesaid. Upon such desig-
nated day, or such other day to which the hearing of the same shall be
continued, the Council shall proceed to hear the allegations of the par-
ties, and such process [proofs] as may be produced in support of or against
the same, for which purpose the presiding officer at such meeting of said
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
410 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Council shall have power to administer all the necessary oaths or affirm-
ations ; and if the party to whom the same is administered shall willfully,
corruptly, and falsely swear touching the matter in issue before said
Council, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by imprisonment in the State Prison for any term not
less than one nor more than fourteen years. Thereupon, said Council
shall separately assess the amount of damages to each person entitled to
the same: provided, that if the opening of said street or streets shall
benefit the lands abutting thereon or adjacent to the same, and increase
the value thereof, such benefit and increase in value shall be estimated
and deducted from the damages. If, however, after being notified as
aforesaid, said owners or occupants fail to appear and claim damages as
aforesaid, the said Council shall only award them nominal damages. Any
owner or occupant of land aggrieved by the action of the Council respect-
ing the amount of damages allowed them, shall have the right to appeal
to the County Court of the County of Alameda, where said question of
damages, and none other, shall be heard anew and determined. Said
appeal shall be taken by filing a notice with the Clerk of said County
Court, and by serving a copy upon the Mayor of said city, within five
days after said assessment of damages by said Council ; and within tliree
days after the filing of such notice, said aggrieved party shall cause to be
transmitted to the said County Court, a copy of the order or resolution
of said Council, assessing said damages, certified to by the Clerk of said
Council, for which copy and certificate, said Clerk shall be entitled to
receive a fee of two dollars. Upon the filing of said certified copy of said
order or resolution in said County Court, together with an undertaking
on the part of said appellants, in the sum of one hundred dollars, executed
by two good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Mayor of said
city, which said undertaking shall be conditioned to the effect that the
said appellants will pay all the costs of the appeal, and all costs that may
be recovered against him or them in said County Court : provided, he or
they recover therein no greater sum as damages than were assessed or
allowed by said Council, together with ten per cent, additional thereto —
the County Judge shall order a special term of said County Court, to be
holden upon a day to be designated, not more than ten days after filing
said certified copy of said resolution or order, at which said special term
the said issue as to damages should be tried de novo, with or without a
jury, as the parties may desire ; and upon the rendition of judgment
therein, a certified copy thereof shall be transmitted by the Clerk of said
Court to the Clerk of the City Council, who, upon the order of said
Council, shall cause the amount thereof to be paid by the Marshal of said
city to the parties entitled to the same. Said judgment shall separately
state the amount of damages to which each party is entitled. If the
appellants, or either of them, recover no more in said County Court than
the amount allowed or assessed to him by said Council, together with ten
per cent, additional thereto, he shall pay the costs of the appeal ; but if
he or they recover a sum more than ten per cent, beyond the amount so
allowed, he shall be entitled to recover of said city the said costs of
appeal : provided, that if any claimant of damages shall not give notice of
appeal in the manner and within the time hereinbefore specified, then he
shall be deemed to have assented to said assessment of damages by said
Council ; and provided, further, that if any occupant or owner of such
lands shall fail, after being notified as aforesaid, to appear and claim
damages, he shall be deemed to have waived his right of appeal to said
County Court. The provisions of an Act entitled "An Act to regidate
proceedings in civil cases in the Courts of Justice in this State," and the
Acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, shall be applicable,
so far as the same are not inconsistent with this Act. There shall be
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S — Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. P. S.
CITY CHARTER. 411
the same right to an appeal from any such judgment rendered in said
County Court as if the action had been originally brought therein. When
the amount of damages shall be finally ascertained and determined, the
said Council shall order the City Marshal to pay the amount thereof to
the parties entitled thereto, and upon such payment, or the tender thereof,
the said Marshal shall proceed and open said street. All streets that
have been laid out by the authorities of the Town or City of Oakland,
and declared to be public thoroughfares or streets, and that have been
used as such, shall be, and are hereby declared public streets, to the
extent that the same may have been used : provided, that private rights
of property shall not be affected thereby. — {Amendment, April 25, 1863.]
Sec. 58. An Act to incorporate the City of Oakland, passed March
twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and also an Act to amend
an Act entitled "An Act to incorporate the City of Oakland," passed
March twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, approved May fif-
teenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and also an Act amendatory
of and supplementary to an Act entitled "An Act to incorporate the City
of Oakland," passed March twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four,
approved May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and also all
other Acts in conflict with the provisions of this charter, are hereby
repealed : provided, that the validity of the ordinances or proceedings of
the Trustees of the Town of Oakland, and of the authorities of the City
of Oakland, shall in no ways be affected thereby. — [Amendment, April 25,
1863.]
Sec. 59. [Obsolete.]
Supplemental III.— An Act supplementary to an Act entitled "An Act to
amend an Act entitled 'An Act to incorporate the City of Oakland,'
passed March 25, 1854, and repealing certain other Acts in relation to
said city," approved April 24, 1862. Approved March 30, 1874.
The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and
Assembly, do enact as folloivs :
Section 1. At the next election for city officers in the City of Oak-
land, there shall be elected a City Attorney, who shall hold his office
until the election of city officers in eighteen hundred and seventy-six,
and until his successor is elected and qualified ; and at the election of
city officers in eighteen hundred and seventy-six, and every two years
thereafter, at the time of the election of city officers, a City Attorney
shall be elected, who shall hold his office two years, and until his suc-
cessor is elected and qualified.
Sec. 2. The rate of taxation in said city shall not exceed one per
cent, on the assessed value of property, except such tax as may be levied
for the redemption of city bonds.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the City Council, before levying the
annual city tax, to establish by ordinance separate funds, representing
the several funded obligations of the city, and the several departments
requiring municipal expenditures, including a General Fund, and the
percentage of said levy shall be named for each fund, and the whole
amount of taxes and revenues of the city apportioned accordingly, and
no transfer shall be made, except of balances in excess, or from the Gen-
eral Fund to meet deficiencies, or to provide for the redemption of city
bonds.
Sec. 4. All fees or percentages received or collected by any officer of
the city, shall be by such officer, at the end of each month, paid into the
City Treasury, for the use of the city, and placed in the General Fund ;
and no payment shall be made to any city officer for salary, unless h$ has
at the time before mentioned taken and filed with the Clerk an affidavit
OICUE going to purchase Stationery— try STEICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
412 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
that he has paid into the City Treasury all fees or percentages by him
before then received or collected.
Sec. 5. The provisions of section seven hundred and seventy-two of
the Penal Code shall be applicable to all city officers to whom the receipt
or disbursement of public money is intrusted, and also to the City
Engineer and the Superintendent of Public Schools.
Sec. 6. If any officer of the city shall willfully neglect or refuse to
perform any of the duties lawfully enjoined upon him, he shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the County Jail not exceeding one year, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, and his office forthwith shall become vacant.
Sec. 7. The Mayor, the Assessor, the Clerk and Treasurer, the
Marshal and Tax Collector, the City Engineer, the Superintendent of
Public Schools, the Chief of Pobce, and all officers to whom the receipt
or expenditures of the funds of the city, shall be intrusted, shall, before
entering upon his or their official duties, and within ten days after their
election or appointment, execute a bond, payable to the city, which shall
be subject to the law concerning the official bonds of officers, in such
sum as the City Council may direct ; which bond shall be subject to
approval by the Council, by ordinance, naming the sureties thereon, and
the amount in which such surety has catalified ; and the City Coimcil
may at any time require an additional amount, or new sureties, upon
any bond which it may deem insufficient.
Sec. 8. No member of the City Council, or of the Board of Educa-
tion, nor any officer of the city, shall be surety upon the official bond of
any corporate officer, nor shall he be directly or indirectly interested
with or be surety for any person who may be interested in any franchise,
contract, appropriation, or work, or business, or in the sale of anything
the price of, or consideration for which, is paid or payable by the city, or
by assessments levied under an ordinance of the Council, nor shall any
contract be awarded or franchise granted to any person who may be
surety on the official bond of any officer of the city.
Sec. 9. In all matters before the City Council concerning the grant-
ing of franchises, letting of contracts, auditing of bills, ordering of work
to be done, or supplies to be furnished, or whatever may involve the
payment of money, or incurring of debt by the city, the vote shall [be]
by yeas and nays, and be recorded in the journal.
Sec. 10. No member of the City Council shall vote in the Council
upon any motion, resolution, or ordinance, in favor of any franchise,
contract, bill, award, or appropriation, in which he may have any
pecuniary interest, present or prospective.
Sec. 11. The City Council shall not contract any debt or incur any
obligation of indebtedness, which cannot be paid out of the revenues of
the current fiscal year (except for prosecuting or defending suits at law,
in which the city may be an interested party), unless by ordinance passed
by the unanimous vote of all the members of the Council, and approved
by the Mayor ; and any debt or debts, created contrary to the provisions
of this section, shall not be binding upon or payable by the city, but the
individual members of the Council who shall have voted for the same
may be held personally responsible therefor, and in no event shall the
revenues of any succeeding year be anticipated by more than ten thou-
sand dollars.
Sec. 12. The salaries of the city officers shall be as follows : Clerk
and Treasurer, eighteen hundred dollars per annum ; an assistant to the
Clerk and Treasurer, twelve hundred dollars per annum ; Assessor, two
thousand five hundred dollars per annum — the Assessor shall pay his
deputies ; Police Judge, eighteen hundred dollars per annum ; Clerk to
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 116 Ninth nr Edwy— 0. F. S.
CITY CHARTER. 413
the Police Court, twelve hundred dollars per annum ; City Attorney,
two thousand dollars per annum ; City Marshal and Street Superintend-
ent, two thousand five hundred dollars per annum ; Clerk to the City
• Marshal and Street Superintendent, twelve hundred dollars per annum ;
Captain of" the Police, eighteen hundred dollars per annum ; Police
Detective, fifteen hundred dollars per annum ; School Superintendent,
fifteen hundred dollars per annum ; policemen, one hundred dollars per
month, each ; provided, this Act shall not in any manner affect the salar-
ies of any elected officer during the present term of office for which he
has been elected.
Sec. 13. Warrants drawn on the City Treasurer shall not bear or
draw any interest.
Sec. 14. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Supplemental IV. — An Act to authorize the City of Oakland to obtain a
supply of water. Approved March 30, 1874.
The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and
Assembly, do enact as follows :
Section 1. The City of Oakland may exercise the right of eminent
domain by taking for public use, in order to supply said city and adja-
cent towns, and the people therein, with water, any flowing stream or
streams of water, lake or lakes, or artificial reservoir or reservoirs, or
places for the construction of the same, within the County of Alameda,
and the land over which the stream or streams flow, or which the lake or
lakes cover, and all riparian rights connected therewith, and sufficient
land to build dams, and for reservoirs to hold such water, and the right
of way to lay pipes to conduct such water, and any water works now or
hereafter conducting water to said city, with the water pipes, reservoirs,
rights to water, rights of way for pipes, and lands, and appurtenances of
every kind connected with or belonging to such water works, or the person
or persons, coloration or corporations, owning or claiming the same.
Sec. 2. A Board of Public Works is hereby created, to be called the
Board of Public Works of Oakland, consisting of five persons, who shall
be citizens of Oakland, and who shall be appointed by the Governor of
the State for the term of four years. They shall receive no compensa-
tion for then- services. Said Board shall meet on the third Tuesday of
May, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and at such other times as
they may appoint. A journal of their proceedings shall be kept. They
shall appoint one of their number President, and one to act as Secretary,
in the absence of the City Clerk or his assistant. They shall provide for
calling special meetings. A majority of the Board shall constitute a
quorum. They shall adopt rules for their proceedings, and have power
to fill vacancies occurring in their body. Their meetings shall be public.
On all cpiestions requiring the concurrent action of the City Council, or
the delegation of authority, the vote shall be by yeas and nays, and be
recorded in the journal of their proceedings, and a majority of all the
members shall be necessary to carry any proposition on which they may
vote, except a motion to adjourn, which may be carried by a majority of
the members present. Before entering upon their duties they shall each
take and subscribe to the oath of office, as members of the Board.
Sec. 3. The City Council of Oakland, and the Board of Public
Works, shall have authority to do all things consistent with law, and
recited in this Act, and relating to preliminary examinations with refer-
ence to obtaining a supply of water for the City of Oakland, and the
towns of San Leandro, Alameda, and adjacent neighborhoods ; and the
terms of purchase of water rights or works, and condemnation of the
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
414 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
same ; and the employment of counsel, and of engineers ; and the letting
of contracts ; and the issuing of bonds, and the sale thereof ; and the
construction of works, and maintaining of the same ; and the expendi-
ture of money, and the incurring of any debt or obligation of indebted-
ness in obtaining said supply of water; and in the appointment of agents
or commissioners to represent the city in any work or duty connected
with the work aforesaid ; and in defining their duties ; but neither the
City Council nor the Board of Public Works shall have authority as
aforesaid, unless by the separate and concurrent action of both bodies.
Sec. 4. At any time when the City Council and the Board of Public
Works may deem it expedient, three Commissioners shall be appointed,
one by the City Council and two by said Board, who shall have power,
under instructions from said bodies, to act for and represent the city in
all matters and proceedings necessary and incident to the procuring of a
supply of water for the city, by purchase or condemnation, or otherwise,
as provided in section one of this Act; and the grant, or purchase, or
acquisition of any rights or property obtained under this Act, shall be
made to and for the city. Said Commissioners shall give bonds, payable
to the city, and to be approved by the Council, for the faithful perform-
ance of their duties, in such amounts as the City Council and the Board
of Public Works may require, and shall receive such compensation as
the Council and the Board may fix.
Sec. 5. In all matters relating to the condemnation of lands and
water rights, and rights of way, and obtaining and supplying the City of
Oakland and adjacent towns with water, as set forth in this Act, and
where the Board of Public Works has no concurrent power with the
City Council, the Council shall have full authority to do all things con-
sistent herewith and necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this
Act.
Sec. 6. Before proceeding to conderiin any property mentioned in
section one of this Act, said Board shall endeavor to purchase the
same from the owner or owners, and if the parties cannot agree on the
terms of sale and purchase, said Board may proceed to condemn the
same.
Sec. 7. In condemning said property, the proceedings must be taken
under Title Seven, Part Three, of the Code of Civil Procedure, and all
the sections of said Title are made applicable to and a part of this Act,
and in such proceedings the said Board of Public Works shall be the
plaintiff.
Sec. 8. For the purpose of paying for any lands or property required
to be purchased, or condemned, under the provisions of this Act, and for
the purpose of carrying out any of the provisions of this Act, the Board
of Public Works shall have power to issue bonds of the City of Oakland,
payable on the first day of July, a.d. eighteen hundred and ninety-six,
unless previously redeemed, as is herein provided, to an amount not
exceeding eight hundred thousand dollars. Said bonds shall be of denom-
inations not less than five hundred dollars, and shall have coupons attached,
for the interest thereon, which interest shall be at the rate of seven per
cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, on the second day of January
and the first day of July, of each year ; and said principal and interest
shall be made payable at the office of the Treasurer of the said City of
Oakland. Said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and the Treasurer of
said city, and countersigned by the President of the Board of Public
Works, and the coupons shall be signed by said Treasurer, and said bonds
shall be numbered consecutively from one to the last number issued. For
the purpose of liquidating the bonds issued as aforesaid, the City Council
of Oakland is hereby authorized to levy, annually, a special tax, from and
after the year eighteen hundred and eighty-six, in sufficient amounts to
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth Si
0. P. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth, near Bdwy— 0. P. S.
CITY CHARTER. 415
redeem ten per cent. , annually, of the outstanding bonds (the redemption
of which may not otherwise have been provided for), and until all of said
bonds shall have been redeemed, and the money arising from said tax
shall be used for no other purpose than the redemption of said bonds.
Sec. 9. Whenever said Board of Public Works require money to pay
for said property, whether obtained by purchase or condemnation, they
may sell said bonds to obtain said money, or they may make payment for
said property in said bonds at the par value thereof, if they can make a
contract to that effect and think it for the pecuniary interest of said city
to do so.
Sec. 10. The money thus obtained shall be kept by the City Treasurer
subject to the order of said Board, and shall be used for no other purpose
than to pay for said property, and the costs of legal proceedings, and to
construct the necessary works to bring the water into said city and dis-
tribute the same, and the purchase of materials therefor, and all expenses
connected therewith, and the interest on said bonds, until the receipts
from the sale of water will pay said interest ; and the money obtained by
the sale of water from the said waterworks shall [be] called the "Water-
works Fund."
Sec. 11. The money received from the sale of water from said water-
works, shall be kept by the City Treasurer subject to the order of said
Board of Public Works, and shall be used for no other purpose than to
pay the expense of the care and management of and repairs to said water
works, and the interest on and redemption of said bonds, until the same
are all paid.
Sec. 12. Whenever there is in said Waterworks Fund not less than
fifteen thousand dollars, not required for the care and management of
and repairs to said waterworks, said Board of Public Works shall require
the said Treasurer to publish a jiotice in one daily paper published in
Oakland and one in San Francisco, for the period of thirty days, that a
certain sum (naming the same), is in said fund for the redemption of said
bonds, and that he will receive bids for the redemption of the same, at
not more than their par value, with the interest due, until a day named,
which must be thirty days after the last publication of the notice afore-
said.
Sec. 13. On the day named, the bids shall be opened by the Treasurer
and Mayor of the city, and the bids offering to surrender bonds at the
lowest sums, not more than their par value, and interest due, shall be
accepted. If enough bonds to consume all the funds are not redeemed,
the Treasurer shall advertise as before to redeem bonds at par value and
interest, commencing with the lowest numbers outstanding, to the amount
of money on hand, and thirty days after the last day of publication the
bonds named shall cease to bear interest. The Treasurer, on the order
of said Board, shall pay the bonds redeemed either under the bids or by
the second notice.
Sec. 14. Said Board of Public Works shall manage and control said
water works, and employ all labor, and purchase all materials, and appoint
all agents for the care and management of and repairs to the same.
Sec. 15. The pipes to conduct said water may be laid down in any
road, street, or alley, but said road, street, or alley shall, when injured
by laying said pipes, be repaired by said Board.
Sec. 16. Said Board shall fix the rates at which water shall be sold,
and make such rules and regulations in relation to the water as they may
deem best.
Sec. 17. In all cases where the terms " Board of PubUc Works" are[or]
"Board" are used in sections from six to sixteen inclusive of this Act,
the City Council, acting separately and concurrently, is included and meant.
Sec. 18. This Act shall take effect immediately.
STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
416 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC STREETS.
Supplemental Y. — An Act to authorize the City of Oakland to improve the
streets, lanes, alleys, courts, and places in the said city; approved April
4, 1864. With the amendments tliereto; approved March 29, 1870.
The People of the State of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
Section 1. The City Council of the City of Oakland shall have power,
upon the payment of just compensation, to lay out and open new streets,
lanes, alleys, courts, and places, within the corporate limits of said city,
but shall have no power to subject the city to any expenses therefor,
except for the necessary expense of surveying and mapping out the same ;
and when said streets are so laid out and opened, the provisions of this
Act shall be applicable thereto.
Sec. 2. The City Council are hereby authorized and empowered to
order the whole of any portion of the streets, lanes, alleys, places, or
courts of said city graded or regraded to the official grade, planked or
replanked, paved or repaved, macadamized, piled or replied, capped or
recapped, or to order sidewalks, sewers, cesspools, manholes, culverts,
curbing, and crosswalks, to be constructed therein, and to order any
other work to be done, which shall be necessary to make and complete
the whole or any portion of said streets, lanes, alleys, places, or courts;
and they may order any of the said work to be improved whenever the
interest and convenience of the public will be promoted thereby. —
[Amoidment, March 29, 1870.]
Sec. 3. The City Council may order any work authorized by section
two of this Act to be done, after notice of their intention so to do, in the
form of a resolution, describing the work, and signed by the Clerk of
said Council, has been published for a period of ten days. At the expir-
ation of any notice of intention as hereinbefore provided, the City Council
shall be deemed to have acquired jurisdiction to order any of the work to
be done, or to be afterwards improved, which is authorized by section
two of this Act ; and all owners of lands, or lots, or portions of lots, who
may feel aggrieved, or who may have objections to any of the subsequent
proceedings of the said Council, in relation to the work mentioned in such
notices of intention, shall file with the said Clerk a petition of remon-
strance, wherein they shall state in what respect they feel aggrieved, or
the proceedings to which they object ; such petition or remonstrance
shall be passed on by the said City Council, and their decision therein
shall be final and conclusive. The owners of more than one half in
frontage of the lots and lands fronting on the work proposed to be done,
and designated in said resolution (excepting work proposed to be done on
Broadway Street in said city), may make written objections to said pro-
posed work within ten days from the first publication of said resolutions.
Said objection shall be delivered to the Clerk of the said City Council,
who shall endorse thereon the date of their reception by him ; and such
objections so indorsed shall be a bar to any further proceedings in rela-
tion to said work for a period of six months, unless the owners as afore-
said shall sooner petition for the same- to be done ; provided, that one
half, or more, in width or in length of any street, lying and being between
two main street crossings, have been already improved as aforesaid, said
City Council may order the remainder improved, notwithstanding the
objections of property owners fronting thereon. Before passing any
ordinance for the construction of said improvements, plans, specifications,
and careful estimates shall be furnished the said City Council by the City
Marshal of said City of Oakland, if required by them.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
PUBLIC STREETS. 417
Sec. 4. The owners of more than one half in frontage of lots and
land fronting on any street, lane, alley, place, or court mentioned in sec-
tion one of this Act, or their duly authorized agents, may petition the
said City Council to order any of the work mentioned in section two of
this Act to be done, and the said City Council may order the work men-
tioned in said petition to be done, after notice of their intention so to do
has been published as provided in section three of this Act. No order
or permission shall be given to grade, pave, plank, or macadamize any
street, lane, alley, place, or court, in the first instance, or any portion
thereof, without extending or completing the same throughout the whole
width of such street, lane, alley, or court.
Sec. 5. Before giving out any contracts by the City Council for doing
any work authorized by section two of this Act, the City Council shall
cause notice to be conspicuously posted on or near the Council room door
of said Council, and also published for five days in some daily paper to be
designated by said Council, inviting sealed proposals for the work con-
templated. All proposals offered shall be delivered to the Clerk of said
City Council, and said Council shall, in open session, open, examine, and
publicly declare the same, and award the contract for said work, in their
discretion, to the lowest responsible bidder : provided, said Council may
reject any and all bids, should they deem it for the public good, and also
the bid of any party who may have proved delinquent or unfaithful in
any former contract with said city. All proposals shall be accompanied
by a bond, in the sum of one thousand dollars, signed by the bidder and
by two sureties, who shall justify in the manner hereinafter provided,
conditioned to pay to the said City of Oakland the full sum of one thousand
dollars, as liquidated damages, if the bidder to whom the contract is
awarded shall fail or neglect to enter into a contract as hereinafter pro-
vided. It shall be the duty of the City Attorney to sue on said bonds in
the name of said city, and to pay the amount recovered over to the Treas-
urer of said city. The City Council shall have power to relieve the con-
tractor from the performance of the conditions of said bond when good
cause is shown therefor. All persons (owners included) who shall fail to
enter into contracts, as herein provided, are hereby prohibited from
bidding a second time for the same work. Notice of such awards shall
be published for five days, in the same manner as hereinbefore provided
for publication of proposals of such work. The owners of the major part
of the frontage of lots and lands liable to be assessed for said work, shall
not be required to present sealed proposals, but may, within said five
days after first publication of notice of said award, elect to take said work,
and enter into a written contract to do the whole work at the price
at which the same may have been awarded. Should the said owners fail
to commence the work within ten days after the first publication of said
award, and prosecute the same with due diligence to completion, it shall
be the duty of the City Marshal to enter into a contract with the original
bidder to whom the contract was awarded, and at the prices the same
may have been awarded him; but if such bidder neglects, for fifteen days
after the first publication of the notice of said award, to enter into the
contract, then the City Council shall again publish, for said five days, and
pursue the steps required by this section the same as in the first instance.
If the owners who may have taken said contract do not complete the same
within the time limited in the contract, or within such further time as the
said City Council may give them, the said Marshal shall report such delin-
quency to the City Council, who may relet the unfinished portion of said
work, after having pursued the formalities of this section as stated afore-
said. All such contractors shall, at the time of the execution of the con-
tract, also execute a bond to the satisfaction of the Mayor of said city,
with two or more sureties, payable to the City of Oakland, in such sums
STRICKLAND & CO. keep the test Gold Pens in the World.
27
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
418 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
as the said Mayor shall deem adequate, conditioned for the faithful per-
formance of the contract, and the sureties shall justify before any officer
competent to administer an oath, in double the amount mentioned in said
bond, over and above all statutory exemptions. Any person suffering
damages by reason of the breach of said contract, may sue on such bond
in his own name. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to collect from the
contractors, before the contract is signed by him, the cost of publication
of the notice required under the proceedings prescribed in this Act. —
[Amendment, March 29, 1870.]
Sec. 6. The Marshal of said city is hereby authorized, in his official
capacity, to make all written contracts and receive all bonds authorized
by this Act, and to do any other act, either expressed or implied, that
pertains to the Street Department under this Act, and the said Marshal
shall fix the time for the commencement of the work under all contracts
entered into by him, which work shall be prosecuted with due diligence
from day to day thereafter to completion, and may extend the time so
fixed from time to time under the direction of the City Council. The
work provided for in section two of this Act must in all cases be done
under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Marshal, and the
materials used shall be such as are required by said Marshal; and all
contracts made therefor must contain this condition and also express
notice, that in no case, except where it is otherwise provided in this Act,
will the city be liable for any portion of the expense, nor for any delin-
quency of persons or property assessed. The assessment and apportion-
ment of the expenses of all such work in the mode herein provided shall
be made by the said Marshal.
Sec. 7. Subdivision One — The expenses incurred for any work author-
ized by section two of this Act shall be assessed upon the lots and lands
fronting thereon, except as hereinafter specifically provided ; each lot or
portion of a lot being separately assessed, in proportion to the frontage,
^t a rate per front foot sufficient to cover the total expenses of the work.
Subdivision Two — The expenses of all improvements, except such as are
done by contractors under the provisions of section thirteen of this Act,
until the street crossings, lanes, alleys, places, or courts, are finally
accepted as provided in section twenty of this Act, shall be assessed upon
the lots and lands as provided in this section, according to the nature and
character of the work (and after such acceptance, the expense of all work
thereafter done thereon shall be paid by said city out of the Street Depart-
ment Fund).
.Subdivision TJiree — The expense of work done on main street crossings
shall be assessed upon the four quarter blocks adjoining and cornering
upon the crossing ; and each lot or part of a lot in such qiiarter blocks
fronting on such main streets shall be separately assessed according to its
proportion of frontage on the said main streets.
Subdivision Four — Where a main street terminates in another main
street, the expenses of the work done on one half of the width of tiie
street opposite the termination shall be assessed upon the lots in each of
the two quarter blocks adjoining and cornering on the same, according
to the frontage of such lots on said main streets, and the expense of the
other half of the width of said street upon the lot or lots fronting on the
latter half of the street opposite such termination.
Subdivision Five — Where any small or subdivision street crosses a main
street, the expense of all work done on said crossing shall be assessed on
all the lots or portions of lots half way on said small streets to the next
crossing or intersection, or to the end of such small or subdivision street,
if it does not meet another.
Subdivision Six— The expense of work done on small or subdivision
street crossings shall be assessed upon the lots fronting upon such small
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 169 Ninth St.
0. F. S — Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway.— 0. F. S.
PUBLIC STREETS.
419
streets, on each side thereof, in all directions, half way to the next street,
place, or court, on either side, respectively, or to the end of such street,
if it does not meet another.
Subdivision Seven — Where a small street, lane, alley, place, or court ter-
minates in another street, lane, alley, place, or court, the expense of the
work done on one half of the width of the street, lane, alley, place, or
court, opposite the termination, shall be assessed upon the lot or lots
fronting on such small street or lane, alley, court, or place, so terminat-
ing, according to its frontage thereon, half way on each side, respectively,
to the next street, lane, alley, place, or court, or to the end of such street,
lane, alley, place, or court, if it does not meet another ; and the other one
half of the width upon the lots fronting such termination.
Subdivision Eight — The expenses of all the aforesaid improvements
on overflowed lands belonging to the city shall be defrayed by the
city, but no contract for work shall be given out except to the lowest
responsible bidder, after an observance of all the formalities required by
this Act.
Subdivision Nine — Where any work mentioned in section two of this
Act (sewers, manholes, cesspools, culverts, crosswalks, crossings, curbings,
grading, curbing, piling, and capping excepted), is done on one side
of the center line of said streets, lanes, alleys, places, or courts, the
lots or portions of the lots fronting on that side only, shall be as-
sessed to cover the expenses of said work, according to the provisions of
this section.
Subdivision Ten — Section one of chapter three hundred and twenty-five
of the laws of this State, entitled "An Act amendatory of and supple-
mentary to an Act to provide revenue for the support of the Government
of this State," approved April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-
seven, approved April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, shall
not be applicable to the provisions of this section, but the property herein
mentioned shall be subject to the provisions of this Act, and to be assessed
for work done under the provisions of this section.
Sec. 8. After the contractor of any street work has fulfilled his con-
tract to the satisfaction of the Marshal of the said city, or City Council
on appeal, the Marshal shall make an assessment to cover the sum due
for the work performed and specified in said contracts (including incidental
expenses, if any), in conformity with the provisions of the preceding sec-
tion, according to the character of the work done, or if any direction and
decision shall be given by said Council on appeal, then, in conformity with
such direction and decision, which assessment shall briefly refer to the
contract, the work contracted for and performed, and shall show the
amount to be paid therefor, together with the incidental expenses, if any,
the rate per front foot assessed, the amount of each assessment, the name
of the owner of each lot or portion of a lot (if known to the Marshal), if
unknown, the word "Unknown" shall be written opposite the number
of the lot, and the amount assessed thereon, the number of each lot or
portion of a lot assessed, and shall have attached thereto a diagram,
exhibiting each street or street crossing, lane, alley, place, or court on
which any work has been done, and showing the relative location of each
distinct lot or portion of a lot to the work done, numbered to correspond
with the numbers in the assessments, and showing the number of feet
fronting assessed for said work contracted for and performed.
Sec. 9. To said assessment shall be attached a warrant, which shall be
signed by the Marshal and countersigned by the Mayor of said city, who,
before countersigning it, shall examine the contract, the steps taken
previous thereto, and the record of the assessments, and must be satisfied
that the proceedings have been fair and legal. The said warrant shall be
substantially in the following form :
0 I C U R going to Tony Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
420
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
FORM OF THE WARRANT.
"By virtue hereof, I [name of Marshal], Marshal of the City of Oakland,
County of Alameda, and State of California, by virtue of the authority
vested in me as said Marshal, do authorize and empower [name of con-
tractor] [his or their] agents or assigns, to demand and receive the several
assessments upon the assessment and diagram hereto attached, and this
shall be [his or their] warrant for the same.
"Oakland [date], 186—.
" [Name of Marshal]
' ' Marshal of City of Oakland.
" Countersigned by [name of], Mayor.
Said warrant, assessment, and diagram shall be recorded in the office
of said Marshal. When so recorded, the several amounts assessed shall
be a hen upon the lands, lots, or portions of lots assessed, respectively,
for the period of two years from the date of said recording, unless sooner
discharged; and from and after the date of said recording of any warrant,
assessment, and diagram, all persons mentioned in section eleven of this
Act shall be deemed to have notice of the contents of the record thereof.
After said warrant, assessment, and diagram are recorded, the same shall
be delivered to the contractor, or his agent or assigns, on demand, but
not until after the payment to the said Marshal of the incidental expenses
not previously paid by the contractor or his assigns ; and by virtue of said
warrant, said contractor, or his agents or assigns, shall be authorized to
demand and receive the amount of the several assessments made to cover
the sum due for the work specified in such contracts and assessments.
Sec. 10. The contractor or his assigns, or some person in his or their
behalf, shall call upon the persons assessed, or their agents, if they can
conveniently be found, and demand payment of the amount assessed to
each. If any payment be made, the contractor, his assigns, or some
person in his or their behalf, shall receipt the same upon the assessment
in presence of the person making such payment, and shall also give a sep-
arate receipt if demanded. Whenever the person so assessed, or their
agents, cannot conveniently be found, or whenever the name of the owner
of the lot is stated as "unknown" on the assessment, then the said con-
tractor or his assigns, or some person in his or their behalf, shall publicly
demand payment on the premises assessed. The warrant shall be returned
to the Marshal within thirty days after its date, with a return endorsed
thereon, signed by the contractor or his assigns, or some person in his or
their behalf, verified upon oath, stating the nature and character of the
demand, and whether any of the assessments remain unpaid, in whole or
in part, and the amount thereof. Thereupon the Marshal shall record
the return so made, in the margin of the record of the warrant and assess-
ment, and also the original contract referred to therein; if it has not
already been recorded at full length in a book to be kept for that purpose
in his office, and shall sign the record. The said Marshal is authorized at
any time to receive the amount due upon any assessment list and warrant
issued by him, and give a good and sufficient discharge therefor : provided,
that no such payment so made after suit has been commenced, without
the consent of the plaintiff in the action, shall operate as a complete dis-
charge of the lien until the costs in the action shall be refunded to the
plaintiff; and he may release any assessment upon the books of his office,
on the production to him of the receipt of the party or his assigns, to
whom the assessment and warrant were issued ; and if any contractor shall
fail to return his warrant within the time and in the form provided in
this section, he shall thenceforth have no lien upon the property assessed:
provided, however, that in case any warrant is lost, upon proof of such
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
PUBLIC STREETS.
421
loss, a duplicate can be issued, upon which a return may be made, with
the same effect as if the original had been so returned. After the return
of the assessment and warrant as aforesaid, all amounts remaining due
thereon shall draw interest at the rate of one per cent, per month, until
paid.— [Amendment, March 29, 1870.]
Sec. 11. The owners, whether named in the assessment or not, the
contractor or his assigns, and all other persons directly interested in any
work provided for in this Act or in the assessment, feeling aggrieved by
any act or determination of the Marshal in relation thereto, or having or
making any objection to the correctness or legality of the assessment or
other act, determination, or proceeding of the Marshal, shall, within
thirty days after the date of the warrant, appeal to the City Council, as
provided in this section, by briefly stating their objections in writing, and
filing the same with the Clerk of said City Council. Notice of the time
and place of the hearing, briefly referring to the work contracted to be
done, or other siibject of appeal, and to the acts, determinations, or pro-
ceedings objected to or complained of, shall be published for five days.
Upon such appeal the said City Council may remedy and correct any error
or informality in the proceedings, and revise and correct any of the acts
or determinations of the Marshal relative to said work; may confirm, set
aside, alter, modify, or correct, the assessment in such manner as to them
shall seem just, and require the work to be completed according to the
directions or the City Council; and may instruct and direct the Marshal
to correct the warrant, assessment, or diagram in any particular, or to
make and issue a new warrant, assessment, and diagram, to conform to
the decisions of said City Council in relation thereto, at their option. All
the decisions and determinations of said City Council, upon notice and
hearing, as aforesaid, shall be final and conclusive upon all persons enti-
tled to an appeal under the provisions of this section, as to all errors,
informalities, and irregularities which said City Council might have rem-
edied and avoided; and no assessment shall be held invalid, except upon
appeal to the City Council, as provided in this section, for any error,
informality, or other defect in any of the proceedings prior to the assess-
ment, or in the assessment itself, where notice of the intention of the
City Council to order the work to be done, for which the assessment is
made, has been actually published in a newspaper of said city for the
length of time prescribed by law, before the passage of the resolution
ordering the work to be done. — [Amendment, March 29, 1870.]
Sec. 12. At any time after the period of thirty-five days from the day
of the date of the warrant, as hereinbefore provided, or if any appeal is
taken to the City Council, aa is provided in section eleven of this Act, at
any time after five days from the decision of said Council, or after the
return of the warrant or assessment, after the same may have been cor-
rected, altered, or modified, as provided in section eleven of this Act (but
not less than thirty-five days from the date of the warrant), the contractor
or his assignee may sue, in his o vn name, the owner of the land, lofs or
portions of lots assessed, on the day of the date of the recording of the
warrant, assessment, and diagram, or on any day thereafter, during the
continuance of the hen of said assessment, and recover the amount of any
assessment remaining due and unpaid, with interest thereon, as hereinbe-
fore provided. Suit may be brought in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, and on all sums less than tlu-ee hundred dollars, in the
Police Court of the City of Oakland. The said warrant, assessment, and
diagram, with the affidavit of demand and non-payment, shall be prima
facie evidence of such indebtedness, and the right of the plaintiff' to
recover in the action. The Court in which such suit shall be commenced
shall have power to adjudge and decree a hen against the premises
assessed, and to order such premises to be sold on execution, as in
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
422 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
other cases of the sale of real estate by the process of said Courts ; and
on appeal, the appellate Court shall be vested with the same power to
adjudge and decree a lien, and to order to be sold such premises, on exe-
cution or decree, as is conferred on the Court from which an appeal is
taken. Such premises, if sold, may be redeemed as in other cases. In
all suits now pending, or hereafter to be brought, to recover street assess-
ments, the proceedings therein shall be governed and regulated by the
provisions of this Act, and also, when not in conflict herewith, by the
Civil Practice Act of this State. This Act shall be liberally construed
to effect the ends of justice. — [Amendment, March 29, 1870.]
Sec. 13. The Marshal of said city may require, at his option, by notice
in writing, to be delivered to them personally, or left on the premises,
the owners, tenants, or occupants of lots or portions of lots hable to be
assessed for work done under the provisions of this Act, to improve forth-
with any of the work mentioned in section two of this Act, in front of the
property of which he is the owner, tenant, or occupant, to the centre of
the street, or otherwise, as the case may require, specifying in said notice
what improvement is required. After the expiration of three days, the
said Marshal shall be deemed to have acquired jurisdiction to contract
for the doing of the work or improvements required by said notice. If
such improvement be not commenced within three days after notice given
as aforesaid, and diligently and without interruption prosecuted to com-
pletion, the said Marshal may enter into a contract with* any suitable
person applying to make said improvements, at the expense of the owner,
tenant, or occupant, at a reasonable price, to be determined by said Mar-
shal, and such owner, tenant, or occupant shall be liable to pay the same.
After the certificate referred to in section fourteen shall have been
recorded, the sum contracted to be paid shall be a lien, the same as
provided in section nine of this Act, and may be enforced in the same
manner.
Sec. 14. If the expenses of the work and material for such improve-
ments, after the completion thereof, be not paid to the contractor so
employed, or his agent or assignee, on demand, the said contractor or his
assigns, shall have the right to sue the owner, tenant, or occupant, under
the provisions of this Act, for the amount contracted to be paid ; and the
certificate of the Marshal, that the work had been properly done, and
that the charges for the same are reasonable and just, shall be prima facie
evidence of the amount claimed for said work and materials, and of the
right of the contractor to recover for the same in such action.
Sec. 15. In addition, and as cumulative to the remedies above given,
the City Council shall have power, by resolution or ordinance, to prescribe
the penalties that shall be incurred by any owner or person liable or neg-
lecting or refusing to make improvements when required, as provided in
section thirteen of this Act, which fines and penalties shall be recovered
for the use of the city, by prosecution in the name of The People of the
State of California, in the court having jurisdiction thereof, may be
applied, if deemed expedient by the said Council, in payment of the
expenses of any such improvements, when not otherwise provided for.
Sec. 16. The person owning the fee, or the person in possession of
lands, lots, or portions of lots, or buildings under claim, or exercising
acts of ownership over the same, shall be regarded, treated, and deemed
to be the "owner" (for the purpose of this law), according to the intent
and meaning of that word as used in this Act. And in case of property
leased, the possession of the tenant or lessee holding and occupying under
such persons, shall be deemed to be the possession of such owner, and the
person so defined to be the owner shall be personally liable for the pay-
ment of any charge or assessment lawfully made or assessed upon said
lands, lots, or portions of lots, by said Marshal, or contracted to be paid
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St .— 0. P. S.
PUBLIC STREETS.
423
to the contractor, for improvements to cover the expense of any work
done under and authorized by the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 17. Any tenant or lessee of the lands or lots liable, may pay the
amount assessed against the property of which he is the tenant or lessee,
under the provisions of this Act, or he may pay the price agreed on to be
paid under the provisions of section thirteen of this Act, either before or
after suit brought, together with costs, to the contractor or his assigns,
or he may redeem the property, if sold on execution or decree, for the
benefit of the owner, within the time prescribed by law, and deduct the
amount so paid from the rents due and to become due from him, and for
any sum so paid, beyond the rents due from him, he shall have a lien
upon and may retain possession of the said lands and lots until the amount
so paid and advanced be satisfied, with legal interest, from accruing rents,
or by payment by the owner.
Sec. 18. The records kept by the Marshal of said city in conformity
with the provisions of this Act, and signed by him, shall have the same
force and effect as other public records, and copies therefrom, duly certi-
fied, may be used in evidence with the same effect as the originals. The
said records shall, during all office hours, be open to the inspection of any
citizen wishing to examine them, free of charge.
Sec. 19. Notices in writing which are required to be given by the Mar-
shal under the provisions of this Act, may be served by any Constable,
with the permission of the Marshal, and the fact of such service shall be
verified by the oath of the person making it, taken before the Marshal
(who, for that purpose, is hereby authorized to administer oaths), Mayor,
or any Judge, or Justice of the Peace, or such notices, whether verbal or
written, may be delivered by the Marshal himself. The Marshal shall
keep a record of the fact of giving such notices, when delivered by him-
self, personally, and also, of the notices and proof of service, when deliv-
ered by any other person.
Sec. 20. When any street or portion of a street has been or shall
hereafter be constructed to the satisfaction of the City Council and Mar-
shal of said city, under such regulations as said Council shall adopt, the
same shall be accepted by said Council, and thereafter shall be kept open
and improved by the said city, and the expense thereof to be paid out of
the Street Department Fund : provided, that the City Council shall not
accept of any portion of a street less than the full width thereof and one
block in length, or one entire crossing. The Marshal shall keep in his
office a register of all accepted streets, the same to be indexed so that
reference may be easily had thereto.
Sec. 21. The said Marshal shall keep a public office in some convenient
place, to be designated by the City Council, and such records as may be
required by the provisions of this Act. He shall superintend and direct
the cleaning of all the sewers in the public streets, and the expense of
the same shall be paid out of the Street Department Fund.
Sec. 22. It shall be the duty of said Marshal to see that the laws,
orders, and regulations relating to the public streets and highways be
fully carried into execution, and that the penalties therefor are rigidly
enforced. It is required that he shall keep himself informed of the con-
dition of all the public streets and highways, and also of all public build-
ings, parks, lots, and ground of the said city, as may be prescribed by the
City Council ; and should said Marshal fail to see the laws, orders, and
regulations relative to the public streets and highways carried into execu-
tion, after notice from any citizen of a violation thereof, the said Marshal
and his sureties shall be liable upon his official bond to any person injured
in his person or property in consequence of said official neglect.
Sec. 23. If in consequence of any graded street or public highway
improved under the provisions of this Act being out of repair, and in
STEICXLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
424
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
condition to endanger persons, or horses or other animals, passing
therein, any person while carefully using said street or public highway,
and exercising ordinary care to avoid the danger, suffer damage to his
person, or if any horses, animals, or other property, being lawfully
ridden, driven, or conveyed through such street or public highway, be
injured, lost, or destroyed, through any such defect therein, no recourse
for damages thus suffered shall be had against the City of Oakland ; but
if such defect in the street or public highway have existed for the period
of twenty-four hours or more after notice to the said Marshal, then the
person or persons on whom the law may have imposed the obligation to
repair such defect in the street or public highway, and also the officer or
officers through whose official negligence such defect remained unrepaired,
shall be jointly and severally liable to the party injured for the damage
sustained.
Sec. 24. The City Engineer shall be :
First — The proper officer to do the surveying and other work necessary
to be done under sections one and two of this Act, and to survey,
measure and estimate the work done under contracts for grading streets,
and every certificate of work done by him, signed in his official character,
shall be prima facie evidence in all the courts of this State of the truth
of its contents ; he shall also keep a record of all surveys made under
the provision of section one of this Act, as in other cases. The Marshal
shall measure and determine any other work which may be done under
the provisions of this Act.
Second — The words "improve," "improved," and "improvements,"
as used in this AcJ, shall include all necessary repairs of work all men-
tioned in section three of this Act, and also the reconstruction of all or
any portion of said work.
Third — The term "main street," as used in this Act, means such
street or streets as bound a block; the term "street" shall include
crossings.
Fourth — The word "block" shall mean the blocks which are known
and designated as such on the map and books of the Assessor of said
city.
Fifth — The term "incidental expense" shall mean the expense for
work done by the City Engineer under the provisions of this Act ; also,
the expense of printing, advertising, and measuring the work done under
contracts for grading, and the expense of superintendence of sewers,
and of piling and capping.
Sixth — The publication of notices required by the provisions of this
Act shall be published daily (Sundays excepted), in a newspaper to be
designated by the City Council of said city.
Sec. 25. The Marshal shall appoint a person or persons suitable to
take charge of and superintend the construction and improvement of
each and every sewer, and of piling and capping, whose duty it shall be
to see that the contract made for the doing of said work is strictly ful-
filled in every respect ; and in case of any departure therefrom, to report
the same to the Marshal. He shall be allowed for his time actually
employed in the discharge of his duties such compensation as shall be
just, but not to exceed five dollars per day. The sum to which the party
so employed shall be entitled shall be deemed to be "incidental expen-
ses," within the meaning of these words as defined in this Act ; provided,
that the owners of more than one half in frontage of the lots and lands
fronting on the work proposed to be done under this section may, within
forty-eight hours after the work has been commenced, appoint then- own
superintendent of the work, and provide for his compensation by private
agreement.
Sec. 26. After a street shall have been paved, planked, or macada-
Fresh milk cream and butter milk, wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
PUBLIC STREETS. 425
mized by authority of this Act, the City Council shall have power to levy
a tax from time to time, as occasion may require, upon the property
fronting upon said street, sufficient to keep the same in repair. Said tax
shall be levied and collected at the time and in the manner prescribed
for the levy and collection of city taxes, and the amount thus collected
shall be set apart as a Street Department Fund, and appropriated to
the repair of said streets, and shall not be used for any other purpose.
Sec. 27. The City Council of said city shall have power to issue and
collect an annual tax license on draymen, cabmen, omnibus proprietors,
expressmen, and other common carriers doing business in the City of
Oakland, the proceeds of said licenses to be devoted to a Street Depart-
ment Fund for keeping in repair the streets in said city. Said annual
license not to be more than twelve dollars nor be less than eight dollars,
for such persons so licensed.
Sec. 28. The City Council of the City of Oakland shall have full
power and authority to grade or regrade, pave or repave, plank or
replank, macadamize, pile, or repile, cap or recap, or otherwise improve
Broadway Street in such manner and upon such terms as they may deem
proper. To authorize such improvements of said street it shall not be
necessary that any petition or petitions shall be presented to said Coun-
cil, nor shall such improvements be stayed or prevented by any written or
other remonstrance or objection, unless such Council deem proper.*
Sec. 29. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Supplemental VI.- — An Act to authorize the Council of the City of Oak-
land to lay out, open, or improve streets in said city, approved January
31, 1870, with the amendment thereto, approved January 16, 1872.
The People of the State of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
Section 1. Whenever a petition shall be presented to the Council of
the City of Oakland, signed by at least three residents and freeholders
of said city, each of whom shall be directly interested in the property to
be affected thereby, asking for the laying out, opening, extending,
straightening, or widening any street or highway in said city, it shall be
the duty of the said Council to examine into said matter, and if, in the
opinion of a majority of all the members elected to said Council, to be
expressed by a resolution to be entered upon their minutes with the
names of the members voting therefor, the benefits to arise from grant-
ing said petition, in whole or in part, will exceed the damages and expen-
ses to be caused thereby, and the convenience of the public will thereby
be promoted, they may, by resolution, direct the City Engineer to survey
and make a map of the said proposed improvement and of the premises
to be affected thereby, a copy of which resolution shall forthwith be
transmitted by the Clerk of said Council to said City Engineer.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the City Engineer, upon receiving
such notice, to proceed and survey said proposed improvement, to make
a map thereof, showing the location, boundaries, the amount of land
necessary to be taken, and the names of the owners or possessors there-
* The Act of the Legislature approved December 29th, 1871, amends the road law of Alameda
County, and provides new regulations for levjdng and collecting road taxes, but the City of
Oakland is wholly excluded from the operation oLthe Act, so that hereafter the Supervisors
cannot levy any road tax in Oakland at all. An application was made for a peremptory writ
of mandate to "compel the County Treasurer to pay to the Treasurer of the City of Oakland
$11,015.44, the amount due Oakland from the taxes for the fiscal year 1871-72. Judge McKee,
of the Third District Court, decided that it was the duty of the County Treasurer to pay the
money to the City, but he dismissed the application because no showing, based upon legal
evidence, was made in behalf of the City to prove the amount due.
Buy School Books, etc., at STEICKLAND & CO.'S, 1061 Broadway.
"WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
426 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
of, showing the portions owned or possessed by each, and to return the
same to the Council within ten days after the receipt of said resolution
by him, unless longer time shall be granted by said Council therefor.
Sec. 3. Upon receiving said map and return from the said Engineer,
the said Council shall forthwith give notice of not less than five days, by
publication is not less than two daily newspapers, if there be so many
published in said city, of the time and place where they will hear all
parties desiring to show cause against the said improvement. At the
time and place designated in such notice, or at such subsequent time as
the Council may adjourn to — but such adjournment shall not, in the
aggregate, exceed seven days — the said Council shall proceed with such
hearing.
Sec. 4. If no objections be made, or if, after hearing the objections
thereto, the Council shall remain of the opinion that such improvement
should be made, they shall elect, by ballot, three Commissioners, resi-
dents and property owners in said city, not interested, directly or
indirectly, in the proposed improvement, or in the property to be
affected thereby, to assess the damages and benefits to be caused by said
improvement. Within two days thereafter, said Commissioners shall
give notice of the time and place where they will proceed to examine the
property to be affected by such improvement, by an advertisement in
two newspapers, if there be so many published in said city, such time to
be not more than three days thereafter ; at the time and place named,
they shall proceed to examine the land and improvements to be affected
by the proposed improvement, and shall first ascertain the amount of
damages to be sustained ; the names of the owners of the property to
be damaged, and the amount to be paid to each of such owners therefor.
They shall then assess upon the property to be benefited by such improve-
ment a sum sufficient to pay the whole amount of said damages, and the
fees and expenses of the said Commissioners, and shall apportion the
same among the owners of the several parcels of property to be thus
benefited, in proportion to the amount of benefits to accrue to each.*
In making such estimate and apportionment, they shall take all pertinent
testimony that may be offered them, and may examine any witnesses
that they shall deem it necessary or advisable to call, and shall have
authority to administer oaths to all persons testifying before them.
Within twenty-one days after their appointment, unless further time be
granted by the Council, they shall make a report to said Council of the
assessments and awards so made by them, with the names and amounts
of the persons damaged or benefited as aforesaid.
Sec. 5. Upon receiving such report, said Council may, if in their
judgment the said report is legal, and the said assessment therein con-
tained is in accordance with law, by ordinance, levy a taxf upon the
*A case was made by C. T. Jacobs and carried to the Supreme Court, September term, 1871,
which set aside the report of the Commissioners, on the ground that they had not awarded
the damages or assessed the benefits in the manner required by the Act. That Court very
justly characterized the law as ambiguous ; but taking the whole Act together, they held that
it is necessary to first award to the parties whose property is taken for the street, or damaged
by its opening, the amount of the damage, irrespective of any benefit that may accrue to
them, and that the benefit must be separately assessed. In other words, that all the damages
must be first ascertained and added together] then the benefits to each piece of property in
the district affected ascertained, and all the benefits added together, and then the assessment
that each is to pay will be that proportion of the total damage that the benefit in his particular
piece of property bears to the whole of the benefits. To illustrate : If the total of the value
of the land taken to open the street is 810,000, and the property on both sides will be benefited
$2,000, and A's particular lot will be benefited 8500, then A pays 500-2,000, or l-40th of the
810,000. The last Commission adopted the method of taking each piece of property sepa-
rately, and if the damage exceeded the benefits, allowed the difference ; and this method was
adjudged to be erroneous by the Supreme Court. — Compiler.
tAt the September (1871) term of the County Court of Alameda Co., Judge Nye rendered a
decision in the matter of the application of Geo. C. Potter, to compel the City Council to pass
an ordinance levying a tax for the purpose of widening Broadway, as recommended by Com-
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 459 Ninth Street.
0. P. S.^Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
PUBLIC STREETS. 427
several parcels of property reported as benefited by said improvement,
for the amounts severally charged against each in said report, which tax
shall be a lien upon the several parcels of property severally, and shall
not be removed until said tax is paid. Immediately upon levying such
tax the City Marshal shall serve a notice, in writing, upon each owner of
the land so taxed, or his lawful agent ; or in case such owner or agent
cannot be found, to post such notice in a conspicuous place upon the
land and premises so taxed, which notice shall contain the name of the
owner (if known), a brief description of the lands taxed and the amount
of tax levied, and that the payment of the said tax is demanded by the
City Treasurer of the City of Oakland within ten days from the service
of such notice. At the expiration of ten days from the time of service
on each of said persons and property so taxed as aforesaid, the said
Council shall issue to the City Marshal a warrant, to be signed by their
President and Clerk, under the seal of the city, commanding him to levy
and collect all of the said tax that shall be then unpaid, with his fees for
collection from the property upon which the same is a hen as aforesaid,
and shall thereupon deliver the same to said Marshal. — [lAmendment,
January 16, 1872.]
Sec. 6. Upon receiving said warrant, said Marshal shall proceed to
collect so much of said tax as is unpaid, by levy upon and sale of the
several portions of property upon which the said unpaid tax is a hen, in
the same manner and with the same authority as on sales on execution
by Sheriffs, and ^hall return said warrant, with his doings thereon,
within thirty days after the receipt thereof by him. If, for any reason,
the whole amount thereof shall not be collected, said Council may issue,
with like effect, a subsequent warrant or warrants until all be collected.
Sec. 7. As soon as money enough for that purpose is received from
said tax, said Council shall direct the City Marshal to pay, or tender, to
each party to whom damages have been awarded, the sums severally due
to them, and thereupon to proceed forthwith and open said street or
other improvement ; and the same shall thereupon be deemed open to
public use, for the purpose and to the extent in the original ordinance
prescribed. If any person or party entitled to damages cannot be found
by said Marshal, he shall deposit the amount due to them in the city
treasury, as a special deposit, subject to their order, and the same shall
be deemed a sufficient payment under this Act. The money so depos-
ited shall not be drawn or used for any other purpose whatever.
Sec. 8. All moneys collected under this Act shall be paid into the
city treasury as a special fund, for the purposes for which they were
collected, and shall not be drawn out or used for any other purpose
whatever.
Sec. 9. The City Engineer and the Commissioners to be appointed,
as herein prescribed, shall each have the right to go in or iipon any
property for the purpose of making the survey and examinations above
mentioned, or for any other purpose necessary in the discharge of their
duties under this Act. Said Commissioners shall each be entitled to ten
dollars for the first day, and two dollars for each subsequent day devoted
to their duties as such Commissioners, and they shall not receive any
other fees or compensation for such services.
Sec. 10. All Acts and parts of Acts in conflict herewith, so far as
they conflict herewith, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 11. This Act shall take effect immediately.
missioners duly appointed under the law. The Court held that the acts of the Council, after
the appointment of Commissioners, were ministerial, and that the parties to whom damages
might be awarded could compel the Council by mandamus to pass an ordinance levying the
tax recommended. A writ was accordingly issued and served, but from other reasons, the
parties in interest did not insist upon its enforcement. — Compiler.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Real Estate Agents.
428 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Supplemental VII. — An Act to authorize the city ofOaldand to construct
a main sewer. Approved March 23, 1874.
The People of the State of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. The City of Oakland is hereby authorized and empowered
to construct a main sewer, from a point on the westerly shore of Lake
Merritt, near the intersection of Delger street and Harrison street, ex-
tending northerly to low-water mark, on the easterly shore of the Bay of
San Francisco, upon the most practicable line between said points. Said
sewer may be constructed in such manner, of such dimensions, and with
such materials, as the City Council shall, by ordinance, direct.
Sec. 2. The Council shall cause to be prepared plans and specifications
of said work in sections, and shall advertise for thirty days, in at least
one newspaper published in Oakland, and one in the City and County of
San Francisco, for sealed proposals for constructing said sewer. The
work may be let in sections, and must be awarded to the lowest respon-
sible bidder ; the Council having the right to reject any or all bids. The
work shall be done and the material furnished under the supervision and
to the satisfaction of the City Engineer.
Sec. 3. To enable the city to pay for said sewer, the Council is here-
by authorized to issue and sell the bonds of the city for the required
amount, payable in ten years from date, in gold coin of the United States,
bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent, per anjmm, payable semi-
annually. The principal and interest shall be paid at the office of the
City Treasurer.
Sec. 4. Said bonds shall be in sums of not less than one hundred dol-
lars nor more than one thousand dollars, shall be signed by the Mayor
and Treasurer of the city, and the seal of the city shall be affixed thereto.
Coupons for the interest shall be attached to each bond, signed by the
Mayor and Treasurer.
Sec. 5. Before the sale of said bonds, the Council shall at a regular
meeting, by resolution, declare its intention to sell a specified amount of
said bonds, and the day and hour of such sale ; and shall cause such res-
olution to be entered in the minutes, and shall cause notice of such sale
to be published for twenty days, in at least one newspaper published in
Oakland, and one published in the City and County of San Francisco,
and in any other newspaper in the State, at their discretion. The notice
shall state that sealed proposals will be received by the Council for the
purchase of the bonds on the day and hour named in the resolution. The
Council at the time appointed shall open the proposals, and award the
purchase of the bonds to the highest responsible bidder, but may reject
all bids.
Sec. 6. The Council may sell said bonds at not less than par value,
without the notice provided for in the preceding section.
Sec. 7. The proceeds of the sale of the bonds shall be deposited in
the City Treasury, to the account of a fund to be called the Lake Sewer
Fund, but no payment therefrom shall be made except by order of the
Mayor and upon the certificate of the City Engineer that the work has
been done according to contract.
Sec. 8. The following lands (excepting public streets and highways
included therein) within the limits of the city, which are capable of be-
ing drained by said sewer, shall be equally assessed, according to law, to
pay said bonds and the interest thereon, to wit : Beginning at a point in
the center of Twenty-second street and midway between Pine and Wood
streets ; thence southerly, and parallel with Wood street, to the center
of Twentieth street ; thence easterly, along the center of Twentieth street,
to a point midway between Wood and Willow streets ; thence southerly,
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
0. F. S — Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— O.F. S.
PUBLIC STREETS. 429
and parallel with Willow street, to the center of Eighteenth street ; thence
easterly, along the center of Eighteenth street, to a point midway be-
tween Willow and Campbell streets ; thence southerly, and parallel with
Campbell street, to the center of Sixteenth street ; thence easterly, along
the center of Sixteenth street, to a point midway between Campbell and
Peralta streets ; thence southerly, and parallel with Peralta street, to the
center of Seward street ; thence easterly, along the center of Seward
street, to the center of Peralta street ; thence northerly, along the center
of Peralta street, to the center of Tenth street ; thence easterly, along
the center of Tenth street, to a point midway between Center and Cypress
streets ; thence northerly, and parallel with Cypress street, to the center
of Twelfth street ; thence easterly, along the center of Twelfth street, to
a point midway between Poplar and Union streets ; thence southerly, and
parallel with Union street, to the center of Tenth street, thence easterly
along the center of Tenth street to a point midway between Union and
Magnolia streets ; thence southerly, and parallel with Magnolia street, to
the center of Eighth street, thence easterly, along the center of Eighth
street, to a point midway between Chestnut and Linden streets ; thence
northerly, and parallel with Linden street, to the center of Tenth street ;
thence easterly, along the center of Tenth street, to a point midway be-
tween Filbert and Myrtle streets ; thence northerly, and parallel with
Myrtle street to the center of Twelfth street ; thence easterly, along the
center of Twelfth street, to a point midway between Market and Myrtle
streets ; thence northerly, and parallel with Market street, to the center
of Fourteenth street ; thence easterly, along the center of Fourteenth and
Market streets, to a point midway between Market and Weststreets ;
thence northerly, to a point in the center of Fifteenth street, midway be-
tween Market and West streets ; thence easterly, along the center of Fif-
teenth street, to a point midway between West and Brush streets ; thence
southerly, and parallel with Brush street, to the center of Thirteenth
street ; thence easterly, along the center of Thirteenth street, to a point
midway between Castro and Grove streets ; thence southerly and parallel
with Grove street, to the center of Twelfth street, thence easterly, along
the center of Twelfth street, to apoint midway between Harrison and
Alice streets; thence northerly' and parallel with Alice street, to the cen-
ter of Thirteenth street ; thence easterly along the center of Thirteenth
street to a point midway between Alice and Jackson streets ; thence
northerly and parallel with Jackson street to a line corresponding with
the center line of Fourteenth street ; thence easterly along said line to a
point midway between Jackson and Julia or Madison streets ; thence
northerly and parallel with Jackson street to the center of Fifteenth street,
as the same is shown upon a map of the Merritt Tract ; thence easterly
along the center of said Fifteenth street to a point midway between Julia
or Madison street and Oak street ; thence northerly and parallel with Oak
street to the northerly line of lot number twenty of the Merritt ' Tract ;
thence easterly, at right angles, to the center of Oak street ; thence north-
erly along the center of Oak street to the westerly shore of lake ; thence
northerly along the westerly shore of said lake to the mouth of the creek
which forms the easterly boundary of the City of Oakland ; thence north-
erly along said creek to the northerly boundary of said city ; thence west-
erly along said northerly boundary to the center of Beech street ; thence
southerly along the center of Beech street to a point midway between
Waterfront and Bay streets ; thence southerly and parallel with Bay street
to the center of C street ; thence easterly along the center of C street to
a point midway between Bay and Cedar streets ; thence southerly and par-
allel with Cedar street to the Center of A street ; thence easterly along
the center of A street to a point midway between Cedar and Pine streets ;
thence southerly and parallel with Pine street, to the center of Twenty-
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STKICKLAND & CO.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
430 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
sixth street ; thence easterly along the center of Twenty-sixth street to a
point midway between Pine and Wood streets ; and thence southerly and
parallel with Wood street to the center of Twenty-second street, the place
of beginning; provided, that if, prior to the redemption of the bonds, the
limits of the city shall be extended so as to include within the city other
lands which shall require the use of said sewer for drainage, such lands
shall also be assessed in like manner for the payment of said bonds and
interest ; and provided farther, that no improvements or personal property
upon said lands or within said district shall be assessed for any of the pur-
poses of this Act.
Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the City Council each year, at the time
of levying the tax for municipal purposes, to ascertain the amount re-
quired for the payment of the interest on the bonds for the year, and the
Assessor of the city shall thereupon assess said lands equally according to
area, for said amount, entering such assessment in the assessment roll, in
the same manner as the taxes are entered therein, but in a separate col-
umn ; and such assessment shall be collected at the time and in the man-
ner provided by law for the collection of city taxes, and shall be applied
to the payment of the interest on said bonds.
Sec. 10. After the expiration of five years from the date of the bonds,
the Council must in each year, at the time of levying said tax, ascertain
as near as may be the amount required to pay one fifth of the bonds, ex-
clusive of the interest, and the Assessor must assess the same equally upon
said lands, in the manner provided in the preceding section for the assess-
ment of interest due ; the same must be collected as provided for the col-
lection of the interest, and be set apart by the Treasurer as a Sinking
Fund, for the redemption of said bonds. If for any reason the Council
shall fail to ascertain the amount to be collected for the Interest and Sink-
ing Fund, as required by this Act, it shall be the duty of the Assessor to
ascertain said amount, and assess and collect the same, as above provided.
Sec. 11. The Council may redeem any of the bonds prior to their
maturity, at the option of the holders thereof, whenever there is money
in the Sinking Fund, which, in the judgment of the Council, may be
profitably used for that purpose.
Sec. 12. This Act shall take effect immediately.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Supplemental VIII. — An Act to establish and define the poivers and duties
of the Board of Education of the City of Oakland, approved March
14, 1868, and the amendments thereto, approved March 1, 1872.
Tlve People of the State of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. The Board of Education of the City of Oakland shall
consist of seven School Directors, who shall be elected as follows,
namely : four at the next ensuing charter election for city officers for
said city, for the term of two years, and three at the next charter elec-
tion thereafter, for two years ; and at every subsequent charter election
for city officers of said city there shall be, alternately, four and three
School Directors elected, to take the place of those whose term of office
has expired ; said term of office, in each and every case, to be for two
years and until a successor is duly elected and qualified ; provided, that
the present Board of Education of said city shall exercise, and are
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
431
hereby authorized and enjoined to exercise, all the powers and duties
hereinafter provided as appertaining to the Board of Education created
by this Act ; and provided further, that whenever said city shall have
been divided into wards, all subsequent elections of School Directors
shall be so arranged as finally to secure and thereafter to maintain in
said Board of Education one Director from each ward in said city, the
whole number, however, being at no time more than seven, as heretofore
provided in this section. Said Board of Education shall meet within
ten days after their election, and after qualifying, as provided in section
one hundred and eight, Revised School Law, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, shall elect one of their number President, and shall hold meet-
ings monthly, thereafter, and at such other times as the Board may
determine. A majority of all the members elect shall constitute a
quorum to transact business, but a smaller number may adjourn from
time to time. The Board may determine the rules of its proceedings.
Its sessions shall be public, and its record shall be open to public inspec-
tion. The Board shall also have power to fill all vacancies occurring in
the Board until the next regular charter election.
Sec. 2. The Board of Education shall have sole power :
First — To establish and maintain public schools, and to establish
school districts, and to fix and alter the boundaries thereof.
Second — To employ and dismiss teachers, janitors, and school census
marshals, and to fix, alter, allow, and order paid their' salaries or com-
pensation, and to employ and pay such mechanics and laborers as may
be necessary to carry into effect the powers and duties of the Board, and
to withhold, for good and sufficient cause the whole or any part of the
salary or wages of any person or persons employed as aforesaid.
Third — To make, establish, and enforce all necessary and proper rules
and regulations, not contrary to law, for the government and progress of
public schools within said city, the teachers thereof and the pupils
therein, and for carrying into effect the laws relating to education ; also,
to establish and regulate the grade of schools, and determine what text-
books, courses of study, and mode of instruction shall be used in said
schools.
Fourth — To provide for the School Department of said city, fuel and
lights, water, blanks, blank books, printing and stationery, and to incur
such other incidental expenses as may be deemed necessary by said
Board.
Fifth— To build, altar, repair, rent, and provide school-houses, and
furnish them with proper school furniture, apparatus, and school appli-
ances, and to insure any and all such school property.
Sixth — To receive, purchase, lease, and hold in fee, in trust for the
City of Oakland, any and all real estate, and to hold in trust any personal
property that may have been acquired, or may hereafter be acquired, for
the use and the benefit of the public schools of said city : provided, that
no real estate shall be bought, sold, or exchanged, or expenditures
incurred for the construction of new school-houses, without the consent
of four members of the Board of Education, and four members of the
City Council of said city ; and provided further, that the proceeds of any
such sale or exchange of real estate shall be exclusively applied to the
purchase of other lots, or the erection of school-houses. And the City
Council of said city are hereby authorized and required to make over to
said Board of Education, upon application in writing by said Board,
through its President and Secretary, by good and sufficient deeds of
conveyance, all property, both real and personal, now held by said City
Council in trust for said city, for the use and benefit of the public
schools ; and the said Board is hereby authorized to defray all expenses
attending the same.
Eich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
432
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Seventh — To grade, fence, and improve all school lots, and in front
thereof to grade, sewer, plank, or pave and repair streets, and to con-
struct and repair sidewalks.
Eighth — To sue for any and all lots, lands, and property belonging to
or claimed by the said School Department, and to prosecute and defend
all actions at law or in equity necessary to recover and maintain the full
enjoyment and possession of said lots, lands, and property, and to
employ and pay counsel in such cases : provided, the amount of fees paid
to such counsel shall not exceed five hundred dollars in any one year ;
and further, to do any and all [lawful] acts necessary thereto.
Ninth — To determine annually the amount of money required for the
support of the public schools, and for carrying into effect all the provis-
ions of law in reference thereto. And in pursuance of this provision
the Board shall, on or before the first Monday of February of each year,
submit, in writing, to the City Council a careful estimate of the whole
amount of money to be received from the State and county, and the
amount required from the city for the above purposes ; and the amount
so found to be required from the city shall, by the City Council, be
added to the other amounts to be assessed and collected for city pur-
poses : provided, that the amount to be thus assessed for school purposes
shall not exceed forty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation upon
the assessment roll, and that when collected it shall be immediately paid
into the School Fund, to be drawn out only upon the order of the Board
of Education.
Tenth — To establish regulations for the just and equal disbursement
of all moneys belonging to the Public School Fund.
Eleventh — To examine and allow, in whole or in part, every demand
payable out of the School Fund, or to reject any such demand for good
cans*.
Twelfth — To discharge all legal incumbrances now existing, or which
may hereafter exist, upon any school property.
Thirteenth — To prohibit any child under six years of age from attend-
ing the public schools.
Fourteenth — And generally to do and perform such other acts as may
be necessary and proper to carry into force and effect the powers con-
ferred on said Board. — [Amendment, March 1, 1872.]
Sec. 3. The President of the Board of Education shall have power
to administer oaths and affirmations concerning any demand upon the
Treasury, payable out of the School Fund, or other matters relating to
his official duties.
Sec. 4. All contracts for building shall be given to the lowest bidder
therefor, offering adequate security, to be determined by the Board, after
due public notice published for not less than ten days in one daily paper
of said city.
Sec. 5. No School Director or Superintendent shall be interested in
any contract pertaining in any manner to the School Department of said
city. All contracts in violation of this section are declared void ; and
any Director or Superintendent violating, or aiding in violating, the
provisions of this section, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than one thousand dollars.
Sec. 6. No teacher shall be employed in any of the public schools
without having a certificate issued under the provisions of this Act.
For the purpose of granting the certificate required, the Board of Edu-
cation, either as a body or by committee, or by the Superintendent,
shall hold examinations of teachers. No certificate shall be issued
except to a person who shall have passed a satisfactory examination in
such branches as the Board may require, and shall give evidence of good
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 433
moral character, ability, and fitness to teach. The said certificate shall
be in force two years from the date thereof.
Sec. 7. The Board may, in its discretion, renew, without re-examina-
tion, the certificate of any person so employed ; it shall have power to
revoke the certificate of any teacher upon evidence of immoral or
unprofessional conduct ; and any School Director, with the consent and
advice of the Superintendent, may, for good and sufficient cause, pro-
visionally withdraw the certificate of any teacher employed in said
schools, until the next regular meeting of the Board.
Sec. 8. At the next ensuing charter election for city officers of the
City of Oakland, and at eacli alternate charter election thereafter, there
shall be elected a Superintendent of Public Schools for said city, who
shall hold his office for the term of two years, and until his successor
shall be duly elected and qualified. He shall be, ex officio, a member of
the Board of Education, without the right to vote, and shall be allowed,
as compensation for his services, to be paid out of the School Fund, a
sum not exceeding twenty -five hundred dollars per annum, to be deter-
mined by the Board of Education at the first regular meeting of said Board
after the election of said Superintendent. — [Amendment, March 1, 1872.]
Sec. 9. The said Board are hereby authorized to elect their own
Secretary, who may be a member of the Board, and who shall be paid a
salary not to exceed the sum of fifty dollars per month, to be fixed by
the Board. The said Secretary shall be subject to removal at the plea-
sure of the Board, and shall perform such duties as may be required of
him by the Board or the Superintendent.
Sec. 10. The Superintendent shall report to the Board of Education,
annually, and at such other times as they may require, all matter per-
taining to the expenditures, income, and condition and progress of the
public schools of said city during the preceding year, with such recom-
mendations as he may deem proper.
Sec. 11. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent to visit and
examine each school at least once a month, to observe, and cause to be
observed, such general rules for the regulation and government and
instruction of the schools, not inconsistent with the laws of the State,
as may be established by the Board of Education ; to attend the sessions
of the Board, and inform them, at each session, of the condition of the
public schools, school houses, school funds, and other matters connected
therewith, and to recommend such measures as he may deem necessary
for the advancement of education in the city. He shall acquaint himself
with all the laws, rules, and regulations governing the public schools in
said city, and the judicial decisions thereon ; and give advice on subjects
connected with the pubUc schools, gratuitously, to the officers, teachers,
pupils, and their parents and guardians.
Sec. 12. In case of vacancy in the office of Superintendent, the
Board of Education shall have power to fill the vacancy until the next
ensuing charter election.
Sec. 13. The School Fund of the City of Oakland shall consist of all
moneys received from the State School Fund ; of all moneys arising from
taxes which shall be levied annually by the City Council of said city for
school purposes ; of all moneys arising from the sales, rent, or exchange
of any school property, and of such other moneys as may, from any
source whatever, be paid into said School Fund ; which fund shall be
kept separate and distinct from all other moneys, and shall only be used
for school purposes under the provisions of this Act. And if, at the end
of any fiscal year, any surplus remains in the School Fund, such surplus
money shall be carried forward to the School Fund of the next fiscal
year, and shall not be, for any purpose whatever, diverted or withdrawn
from said fund except under the provisions of this Act.
Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND •& CCS.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
434 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Sec. 14. The said School Fund shall be used and applied by the said
Board of Education for the following purposes, to wit :
First — For the payment of the salaries or wages of teachers, janitors,
school census marshals, and other persons who may be employed by said
Board.
Second — For the erection, alteration, repairs, rent, and furnishing of
school houses.
Tliird — For the purchase money or rent of any real or personal prop-
erty purchased or leased by said Board.
Fourth — For the insurance of all school property.
Fifth — For the discharge of all legal incumbrances now existing on
any school property.
Sixth — For lighting school rooms and the office and rooms of the
Superintendent and Board of Education.
Seventh — For supplying the schools with fuel, water, apparatus, blanks,
blank books, and the necessary school appliances, together with books
for indigent children.
Eighth — For supplying books, printing, and stationery, for the use of
the Superintendent and the Board of Education, and for the incidental
expenses of the Board and Department.
Ninth — For the payment of the salaries of the Secretary of the Board
of Education and Superintendent of Public Schools.
Tenth — For grading, fencing, and improving all school lots, and for
grading, sewering, planking, or paving, and repairing streets, and con-
structing and repairing sidewalks in front thereof.
Sec. 15. All claims payable out of the School Fund shall be filed
with the Secretary of the Board, and after they shall have been approved
by a majority of all the members elect of said Board, upon a call of the
ayes and noes, which shall be recorded, they shall be signed by the
President of the Board and by the Superintendent, and be sent to the
City Treasurer. Every demand shall have indorsed upon it a certificate
of its approval. All demands for salary shall be paid monthly. — [Amend-
ment, March 1, 1872.]
Sec. 16. All demands authorized by this Act shall be paid by the
City Treasurer, from the School Fund, when the same shall be presented
to him so ordered paid and approved by the Board ; provided, that the
said Board shall not have power to contract any debt or liabilities, in
any form whatsoever, against the said city, in contravention of this Act.
Sec. 17. It is hereby made the duty of the Auditor of the County of
Alameda, upon the first Monday in each month, and at such other times
as he may see proper, to certify in duplicate to the Superintendent of
Schools of said county, the amount of common school moneys at that
time in the county treasury, and the amount received during the previ-
ous month. The County Superintendent shall, upon receipt of said
certificates, indorse upon one of them the amount of said moneys to
which the common schools in the City of Oakland are entitled. The
certificate so indorsed shall at once be returned to said Auditor, who
shall direct upon the same the County Treasurer to pay the sum designa-
ted upon said certificate, to the legal custodian of the School Fund of
said city.
Sec. 18. The Treasurer of said County of Alameda is hereby required
to pay the sum directed by the Auditor as above provided ; and when
said moneys are placed in said City School Fund, they shall be used in
precisely the same manner as moneys raised by the city school taxes in
said city.
Sec. 19. If the Superintendent of Public Schools, or any member of
the Board of Education, shall remove from the city, or absent himself
therefrom for more than thirty days, except by permission of the Board,
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
or shall fail to qualify as prescribed by law, within ten days from the
time his election is duly ascertained and declared, his office shall be
thereby absolutely vacated, and the Board shall thereupon proceed to fill
the vacancy until the time of the next ensuing charter election.
Sec. 20. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its
passage ; and all laws and parts of laws, so far as they are inconsistent
with, or a repetition of tins Act, are hereby repealed.
POLICE COURT.
Supplemental IX. — An Act to establish a Police Court in the City of
Oakland, and define its jurisdiction, duties, and fees of Court, and its
officers, approved March 10, 1866 ; and the amendment thereto, ap-
proved March 31, 1866.
The People of the State of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as folloivs :
Section 1. A Police Court is hereby established in the City of
Oakland.
Sec. 2. There shall be elected at the charter election of said city,
held on the first Monday of March, a. r>. eighteen hundred and sixty-
seven, a Police Judge in and for said city, who shall hold his office for
two years, and until his successor is elected and qualified ; and the City
Council of Oakland shall have power to elect a Police Judge, who shall
hold his office until the first Monday of March, eighteen hundred and
sixty-seven, and until his successor shall be elected and qualified as
aforesaid.
Sec. 3. The PoUce Court of the City of Oakland shall have jurisdic-
tion of the following public offenses committed in the City of Oakland :
First — Petit larceny.
Second — Assault and battery, not charged to have been committed
upon a public officer in the discharge of his official duty, or with intent
to kill.
Third — Breaches of the peace, riots, affrays, committing willful injury
to property, and all misdemeanors punishable by fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Fourth — Of proceedings respecting vagrants, lewd, or disorderly
persons.
Sec. 4. Said Court shall have jurisdiction :
First — Of all proceedings for violation of any ordinance of said city,
both civil and criminal.
Second— Of any action for the collection of any and all taxes and
assessments levied in said city for city purposes ; or for the erection or
improvement of any school house or public buildings ; for the laying out
or opening or improving any public street, or sidewalk, lane, alley,
bridge, wharf, pier, dock ; or for the purchase of, or the improvement of,
any public grounds; or for any and all public improvements made and
ordered by said city within its limits, when the amount of said tax or
assessment sought to be collected against the person, firm, or corpora-
tion assessed, is less than three hundred dollars: provided, no lien upon
the property taxed or assessed for the non-payment of the taxes or
, assessment is sought to be foreclosed by said suit.
Third — Of an action for the collection of money due to the City of
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
Oakland, or from the city to any person, firm, or corporation, when the
amount sought to be collected, exclusive of interest and costs, is less
than three hundred dollars.
Fourth — For the breach of any official bond given by any city officer,
and for the breach of any contract, and any action for damages in which
the city is a party, or is in any way interested ; and all forfeited recog-
nizances given to, or for the benefit, or in behalf of said city ; and upon
all bonds given upon any appeal taken from the judgment of said Court
in any action above named, where the amount claimed, exclusive of
costs, is less than three hundred dollars.
Fifth — For the recovery of personal property belonging to the city,
when the value of the property (exclusive of the damages for taking or
detention) is less than tliree hundred dollars. [Also, all misdemeanors
under the Statutes of this State punishable by fine and imprisonment, or
by both fine and imprisonment. — Act, March 30, 1874.]
Sixth — Of an action for the collection of any license required by any
ordinance of said city.
Sec. 5. The Police Court shall have exclusive jurisdiction of all
proceedings mentioned in sections three and four of this Act (and no
other Justices in said city shall have power to try and decide cases men-
tioned in said sections) : provided, that in those cases in which the Judge
is a party, or in which he is interested, or where the Judge is related to
either party by consanguinity or affinity within the third degree, in
which cases, and also in case of sickness or inability of the Police Judge,
the said Judge may call in a Justice of the Peace residing in said city to
act in his place and stead.
Sec. 6. The Judge of said Court shall have power to hear cases for
examination, and may commit and hold the offender to bail for trial in
the proper Court, and may try, condemn, or acquit, and carry his judg-
ment into execution, as the case may require, according to law, and
punish persons guilty of contempt of Cornet ; and shall have power to
issue warrants of arrest in case or a criminal prosecution for a violation
of a city ordinance, as well as in case of the violation of the criminal
law of the State ; also all subpenas, and all other processes necessary to
the full and proper exercise of his powers and jurisdiction ; and in such
of the cases enumerated in this section in which trial by jury is not
secured by the Constitution of the State, he may proceed to judgment
in the first instance without a jury, but on appeal the defendent shall
be entitled to trial by jury in the County Court. — [Amendment, March
31, 1866.]
Sec. 7. The Police Court shall have the same jurisdiction in civil
cases as Justices of the Peace, and the Judge of said Court shall have
the right to administer oaths, to take and certify acknowledgments to
deeds and other instruments, to celebrate marriages, and do and per-
form any and all duties which by law may be performed by a Justice of
the Peace.
Sec. 8. All fines and other moneys collected on behalf of the city in
the Police Court shall be paid into the City Treasury on the first Tuesday
of each month ; and all bills for fees and costs due the officers of said
Court, shall be submitted to the City Council at the same time the Police
Judge makes his monthly report.
Sec. 9. The City Council shall furnish a suitable room for the holding
of said Court, and shall also furnish the necessary dockets and blanks.
One docket shall be styled "The City Criminal Docket," in which all
the criminal business shall be recorded, and each case shall be alphabeti-
cally indexed; another docket shall be styled " The City Civil Docket,"
and it shall contain each and every civil case in which the city is a party,
or which is prosecuted or defended for her interest, and each case shall
J. 8. GK GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S — "Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
POLICE COURT.
437
be properly indexed. A third docket shall contain all the other business
appertaining to the office, and in all cases the docket shall contain all
such entries as are required by law to be made in Justices' dockets ; and
in any case tried before the Court, the docket must show what duties
were performed by any officer of the Court, and the amount of the fees
due to the officer for such services, and what amount of money, if any,
collected.
Sec. 10. Whenever any vacancy shall occur in the office of Police
Judge, the City Council shall appoint some suitable person to fill the
same until the next charter election, at which election the person elected
Judge of said Court shall hold his office for two years thereafter, and
until his successor is elected and qualified.
Sec. 11. The Police Court shall be always open, except upon non-
judicial days, and then for such purposes only as by law permitted, or
required of other Courts of this State.
Sec. 12. Appeals from the Police Court shall be to the County Court
of Alameda Coimty (in such cases as are appealable as provided in this
Act), such appeals to be taken as in cases of appeal from a Justice's
Court.
Sec. VS. The Police Judge shall receive for all services rendered by
him the same fees as are allowed by law to Justices of the Peace for
similar services. The Marshal or Constable performing any service in
said Court shall receive the same fees as are allowed by law to the Sheriff
of the County of Alameda for similar services. The City Attorney shall
receive the same fees as are allowed by law to the District Attorney of
Alameda County for similar services, and such as are allowed by the
ordinances of the city. In all suits for the collection of delinquent
taxes, where the sum due is less than ten dollars, the City Attorney shall
be allowed one dollar and fifty cents if paid before judgment, and two
dollars and fifty cents if paid after judgment.
Sec. 14. In all cases of imprisonment of persons convicted of any
offense committed in the City of Oakland, of which offense the Police
Court has jurisdiction to try and determine, the person so to be impris-
oned, or by ordinance required to labor, shall be imprisoned in the City
Jail of the City of Oakland, or if required to labor, shall labor in said
city.
Sec. 15. Whenever the necessities of the case may require, the City
Council may appoint a clerk for said Court, at a salary to be fixed by
the City Council. [The Police Court shall have a clerk and seal. — Act,
March 30, 1874.]
Sec. 16. The Court shall have a seal, to be furnished by the city.
Sec. 17. The person elected to the office of Police Judge shall,
within ten days after he has received his certificate of election, qualify
and file his official bond, payable to the City of Oakland, with two or
more sufficient sureties, in a sum of not less than three thousand dollars,
to be fixed by the City Council, for the faithful discharge of his official
duties ; and the Clerk shall also qualify and file an official bond, payable
to the City of Oakland, in such sum as the City Council may require.
Sec. 18. The Police Judge shall, on the first Tuesday of each month,
make to the City Council a full and complete report of all the cases, civil
and criminal, tried in this Court, in which the city has an interest, and
which are required to be entered in the city civil docket, and in the city
criminal docket ; said report to be made upon blanks furnished by the
City Council, and in such form as may be required by said Council.
Sec. 19. The City Council may, in their discretion, in addition to
the fees allowed by this Act to the Police Judge, allow said Judge a
yearly salary in such sum as to them may appear reasonable.
Sec. 20. Certified transcripts of the Police Judge's docket, under
Eich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWAKD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
438 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
the seal of said Court, shall be evidence in any Court of this State of
the contents of said docket ; and all warrants and other processes issued
out of said Court, and all acts done by said Police Judge under its seal,
shall have the same force and validity in any part of this State as though
issued or done by any Court of Record of this State.
Sec. 21. All laws and parts of laws in conflict or inconsistent with
this Act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 22. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its
passage : provided, the Mayor and Justices of the Peace in said city shall
not be divested of their jurisdiction as prescribed in this Act until the
Police Judge is elected and qualified : and provided further, that said
Mayor [jurisdiction of the Mayor annulled, Act March 31, 1866] and
Justices shall have power to fully try and determine all matters and
causes pending in their Courts at the time of the qualification of said
Police Judge, and may carry their judgments into execution as fully as
if this Act was not in force.
ORDINANCES.— LICENSES.
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND REGULATING MUNICIPAL LICENSES,
APPROVED DECEMBER 12, 1874.
Tlie Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
Section 1. No person not being licensed as provided in this ordinance
shall engage in or transact the business of banker, broker, real estate
agent, expressman, express agent, life or accident insurer, life or accident
insurance agent, fire insurer, fire insurance agent, peddler, dealer in
provisions or produce, owner of any vehicle not hereinafter specially
excepted, driver of a hackney carriage, runner, soliciting agent, butcher
who cuts up and vends meat (either as employer or employe), keeper of
a laundry or wash-house, keeper of a hotel, boarding-house, lodging-
house, restaurant, saloon or place of refreshment, keeper of a public
dance-house or common ball-room, keeper of a shooting-gallery, vender
of gunpowder or pyrotechnics, lecturer, concert singers, common show-
men, circus, theatrical or legerdemain performances, street musicians,
order agents, or solicitors, dealers in goods, wares, and merchandise, dis-
tilled or fermented liquors, drugs or medicines, jewelry, or wares of
precious metals, manufactory by steam or horse-power, wood, iron, or
other materials, barbers, bath-houses, hairdressers, marble manufacto-
ries, bakeries, brewers, bill-posters, pawnbroker, menagerie, or caravan,
sparring exhibitions, milliner, photographic or art galleries, billiard and
bagatelle tables, auctioneers, livery stables, skating rink, merchant tailors,
plumbers, tinsmiths and gasfitters, gunsmiths and locksmiths, bowling
alleys, paint shops, keepers of stallion, jack, bull, or ram for the pur-
pose of propagation, saddlers, junk shop, or any other business, occupa-
tion, trade or employment mentioned in the schedule of licenses in sec-
tion nine of this ordinance, within the corporate limits of the City of
Oakland.
And any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of twenty dollars for the first offense, or first viola-
tion of this ordinance, thirty dollars for the second offense or second
violation of this ordinance, fifty dollars for the third offense or third
violation of this ordinance, and one hundred dollars for the fourth and
each subsequent offense or violation of this ordinance ; and in default of
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. F. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
LICENSES
439
payment of any fine so imposed, shall be imprisoned in the city prison
until the same is paid at the rate of one day for each two dollars of
such fine.
Sec. 2. No license granted or issued under any of the provisions of
this ordinance, shall be in any manner assignable, or transferable, or
authorize any person other than there is therein mentioned or named to
do business, or authorize any business other than is therein mentioned or
named to be done or transacted, or the business therein named to be
done or transacted at any place other than is therein mentioned or
named, without permission from the License Collector. The License
Collector shall, at the time of granting such permission, immediately
record such change or transfer upon the proper registry.
Sec. 3. Upon the trial of any criminal action brought under, or aris-
ing from any provision or provisions of this ordinance, the defendant
shall be deemed not to have procured the municipal license required for
the then current term, unless he or she either produces or proves having
paid for the same to the proper officer.
Sec. 4. In any action brought under or arising out of any of the
provisions of this ordinance, the fact that a party thereto represented
himself or herself as engaged in any business or calling for the transac-
tion of which a license is by this ordinance required, or that such party
exhibited a sign indicating such business or calling, shall be conclusive
evidence of the liability of such party to pay for a license.
Sec. 5. Licenses for all vehicles shall be paid annually in advance
and all other licenses shall be paid quarterly in advance, etc. , etc.
Sec. 6. All licenses, except vehicle licenses, shall date from the first
day of January, April, July or October, of each year, all vehicle licenses
shall date from the first day of January or July of each year
Sec. 7. All licenses shall be paid in gold and silver coin of the United
States.
Sec. 8. Every person having a license under the provisions of this
ordinance, shall exhibit the same at all times, while in force, in some
conspicuous part of his or her place of business, and shall produce the
same when applying for a renewal, or when requested to do so by any of
the License or Police Department.
Sec. 9. The rates of license shall be according to the following
schedule, and when paid in accordance therewith to the proper officer, a
license is hereby authorized to issue in accordance with the provisions of
this ordinance.
First. — For bankers, brokers, expressmen, express agents, and real
estate agents, whose commissions or gross profits are not less than
$10,000 per quarter, twenty-five dollars per quarter; for those whose
commissions or gross profits are less than $10,000 and not less than
$6,000 per quarter, fifteen dollars ; for those whose commissions or gross
profits are less than $6,000 and not less than $3,000 per quarter, seven
and a half dollars ; for those whose commissions or gross profits are less
than $3,000 and not less than $1,500 per quarter, four dollars, and for
those whose commissions or gross profits are less than $1,500 per quarter,
two and one half dollars.
Second — For life or accident insurers, and fife or accident insurance
agents, fire insurers, and fire insurance agents, ten dollars per quarter.
Each office or branch office, and each agent or sub-agent of each com-
pany, office, or branch office, shall be construed to mean insurer and
insurance agent under this section.
Third — For keepers of hotels, boarding-houses, lodging-houses, res-
taurants, eating saloons, and places of refreshment, whose average gross
receipts amount to five thousand dollars, and upward, per quarter, shall
pay for a license seven dollars per quarter ; those whose gross receipts
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. "W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
440
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
are under five thousand dollars and over one thousand dollars per quar-
ter, shall pay for a license five dollars per quarter; those whose quarterly-
receipts are less than one thousand dollars shall pay for a license three
dollars per quarter.
Fourth — For venders of gunpowder or pyrotechnics, five dollars per
quarter.
Fifth — For keepers of shooting galleries, five dollars per quarter,
exclusive of powder license.
Sixth — For peddlers and merchandise, except patent medicines, illu-
minating oils, soaps, charcoal, and blacking, ten dollars per quarter.
For peddlers of said excepted articles, from vehicles drawn by animal
power, ten dollars per quarter, and from hand vehicles or baskets, six
dollars per quarter.
Seventh — For peddlers of meat, fish, vegetables, fruit, game, poultry,
eggs, cheese, butter, and produce, from vehicles drawn by one or more
than one animal, seven dollars per quarter, and for peddlers of said
articles from hand vehicles or baskets, six dollars per quarter.
Eighth — For venders of provisions and produce in public markets
where stalls or stands are rented, where provisions and produce are
exposed for sale, six dollars per quarter for each stand rented or used.
Ninth — For bakers and venders of provisions and general merchandise,
produce, confectionery, and pastry, whose gross receipts or sales are not
less than seven thousand dollars per quarter, ten dollars per quarter; for
those whose gross sales or receipts are less than seven thousand dollars
and not less than four thousand dollars per quarter, eight dollars per
quarter; for those whose gross sales or receipts are less than four thou-
sand dollars per quarter and not less than fifteen hundred dollars per
quarter, six dollars per quarter; for those whose gross sales or receipts
are less than fifteen hundred dollars per quarter, four dollars per quarter:
provided, that the sales of liquors and wines by persons under this sec-
tion shall not be in less quantities than one quart measure.
Tenth — For all tavern-keepers, inn-keepers, and all persons who may
sell and dispose of any spirituous, malt, or fermented liquors or wines,
in less quantities than one quart, for all those whose gross sales or
receipts are more than ten thousand dollars per quarter, one hundred
dollars per quarter; all those whose sales or gross receipts are less than
ten thousand dollars per quarter, fifty dollars per quarter.
Eleventh — For lecturers, concert singers, common showmen, theatrical,
dramatic, legerdemain, or slight of hand performances, three dollars per
day, if for a less term than one month ; for one month or more, fifty
dollars per month, or one hundred dollars per quarter ; for each exhibi-
tion or caravan, menagerie, or circus, or exhibition of any animal or col-
lection of animals, for profit or gain, the sum of fifteen dollars; and for
any other show or exhibition not herein enumerated, five dollars for each
show or exhibition.
Twelfth — For all order agents or solicitors who shall carry on the
business of soliciting orders for the sale of anything, the sum of ten dol-
lars per month or twenty dollars per quarter, and all persons who solicit
sales of anything through and by the means of samples of the tiling to
be sold, shall be deemed an order agent or solicitor as well as those who
solicit without samples.
Thirteenth — For keepers of skating rinks, ten dollars per quarter; for
photographers and art galleries, two dollars per quarter.
Fourteenth — For auctioneers, billiard and bagatelle tables, and bowling
alleys: auctioneers, seven dollars per quarter; for bowling alleys, two
dollars per quarter for each alley or bed ; for billiard and bagatelle tables,
two dollars per quarter for each table.
Fifteenth — For the owners of hackney carriages, for each vehicle drawn
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— Oatmeal and corn meal, 116 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
LICENSES
441
by more than one horse, and having seats for more than four passengers,
ten dollars per annum ; for each vehicle drawn by one animal or more
than one animal, and not having seats for more than four persons, eight
dollars per annum; for the owners of trucks, drays, express, and milk
wagons, or other vehicles so used, eight dollars per annum for each
veliicle ; for the owners of four-wheeled vehicles drawn by six or more
animals, twelve dollars per annum for each vehicle ; provided, that the
owners of private carriages shall not be subject to pay a license therefor
under this ordinance.
Sixteenth— ********
Seventeenth — *******
Eighteenth— ********
Nineteenth — For pawn brokers, twenty-five dollars per quarter.
Twentieth— For laundries and wash-houses, seven dollars per quarter.
Twenty-first — For runners for any hotel, boarding-house, restaurant,
or lodging-house, or any other business, the sum of ten dollars per
quarter : provided, that no license shall be required of runners for duly
licensed hotels, boarding-houses, lodging-houses, or restaurants witliin
the City of Oakland.
Twenty-second — For livery stables whose gross receipts amount to fifteen
hundred dollars per quarter and upward, seven dollars per quarter; and
those whose gross receipts amount to less than fifteen hundred dollars
per quarter, six dollars per quarter.
Twenty-third — For bill posters, three dollars per quarter.
Twenty-fowrth — For merchant tailors, three dollars per quarter.
Twenty-fifth — Plumbers, tinsmiths, gunsmiths, locksmiths, and gas-
fitters, seven dollars per quarter for those whose gross receipts are over
one thousand dollars per quarter ; and all those whose gross receipts are
under one thousand dollars per quarter, five dollars per quarter.
Twenty-sixth — For saddlers, five dollars per quarter.
Twenty-seventh — For keepers of junk shops, three dollars per quarter.
Twenty-eighth — For keepers of paint shops, five dollars per quarter.
Twenty-ninth — For butchers who cut up and vend meat, six dollars per
quarter.
Thirtieth — For dealers in marble and marble manufactories, three
dollars per quarter.
Thirty-first — For breweries, twenty dollars per quarter.
Thirty-second — For street musicians, five dollars per quarter for each
instrument used, or three dollars per day for each instrument used.
Thirty-third — For every person or firm engaged in manufacturing by
steam or horse power from wood, iron, or other materials, or in carrying
on or maintaining a laundry, flour mill or other establishments for the
aforesaid business, six dollars per quarter.
Sec. 10. The License Collector is hereby authorized to issue and
collect license for any time specified in this ordinance — for one year, six
months, three months, one month, one day, or for each show or exhibi-
tion, as the case may be.
Sec. 11. If any person shall furnish such evidence as shall satisfy the
Mayor and Collector of Licenses that he or she, by reason of misfortune
or physical infirmities, merits exemption from any of the provisions of
this ordinance, a gratuitous or free license may be issued to such party;
and if any person or persons shall furnish such evidence as shall satisfy
the Mayor and the Collector of Licenses that the receipts arising from
any exhibition, concert, lecture, or other entertainment are to be, and
will be, appropriated to any charitable, religious, school, or benevolent
purposes within the City of Oakland, a free or gratuitous license may be
granted to such person at the discretion of the Mayor, and Collector of
Licenses.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
442 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Sec. 12. All licenses granted and issued under this ordinance shall
be signed by the Mayor and License Collector of the City of Oakland,
and the City Marshal is hereby declared to be the License Collector of
the City of Oakland until otherwise ordered by the Council of the City
of Oakland.
Sec. 13. The term " bankers and brokers" shall include all persons,
and firms, and corporations engaged in buying or selling bills of exchange,
drafts, gold dust, gold or silver bars, bullion, evidences of indebtedness,
or stocks, and all brokers of bills, bullion, exchange, real estate, houses,
or rents, stocks, script, or merchandise, and all persons, firms, and cor-
porations, except pawnbrokers, engaged either as principals or agents in
discounting negotiable paper, or for pay or reward procuring such paper
to be discounted, or lending money on securities, or for pay or reward
procure for others the loan of money on securities.
Sec. 14. The term " expressman" and " express agent" shall include
all persons, firms, and corporations engaged as common carriers in
expressing, transmitting, or conveying gold dust, gold or silver bars,
bullion, coin, currency, or general merchandise, from or to any place
without the City of Oakland.
Sec. 15. The term "peddlers" shall include all persons who shall
carry from place to place and sell or offer to sell any goods, wares, or
merchandise, except religious tracts and publications : provided, that
persons furnishing to licensed retail dealers, articles manufactured within
the City of Oakland, from hand or licensed vehicles belonging to the
manufacturer of such articles, shall not be deemed peddlers within the
meaning of this section.
Sec. 16. The terms "runners" and "soliciting agents" shall include
all persons engaged in soliciting or endeavoring to influence or secure
passengers or freight for any boat, vessel, or steamboat, or endeavoring
to influence or secure boarders, lodgers, or custom for any hotel, tavern,
boarding-house, lodging-house or restaurant, excepting didy licensed
drivers of duly licensed hackney carriages, which are owned by the
owner or manager of duly licensed taverns, hotels, boarding-houses,
lodging-houses, or restaurants, within and by the authorities of the City
of Oakland. And every runner and soliciting agent for a hotel, tavern,
lodging-house, boarding-house, or restaurant, and every driver of a
hackney carriage mentioned in this section as not included by the terms
"runner" and "soliciting agent," shall, while engaged in his calling,
wear, conspicuously exposed upon his hat or the lapel of his coat, a badge
showing by the proper designation, in plain Roman letters of such size
and color as to be readily seen and read, the particular establishment for
which he shall be employed.
Sec. 17. Any person may procure a license to use a vehicle for three
months or less, upon payment of one-half the annual rates.
Sec. 18. Every license for a vehicle shall state the number of the
vehicle for which it shall be issued, and the kind thereof, which number
and vehicle shall be registered by the License Collector in a book prepared
for that purpose.
Sec. 19. In all cases where the rate of license depends upon the
receipts or profits upon the amount of business done, or upon any other
matter peculiarly within the knowledge of the applicant for license, such
applicant may be examined in regard to such matters, and may be
required to subscribe to a sworn statement or affidavit that he has, to
the best of his knowledge and beUef, truly answered all questions touch-
ing the amount for which he applies or is liable. And if any person
applying for a license shall make any false statement in regard to his
business, with intent thereby to procure a license at less rates than those
provided in this ordinance, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S.— Oakland Peed Store, 416 Ninth St. near Broadway— 0. P. S.
PUBLIC HEALTH
443
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided by this ordinance.
Sec. 20. The conviction and punishment of any person for transact-
ing any business without a license, shall not excuse or exempt such
person from the payment of any license, under the provisions of this
ordinance, due and unpaid at the time of such conviction.
Sec. 21. It shall be the especial duty of the License Collector to
attend to all collections or licenses, and to examine all places of business,
and persons liable to pay licenses, and to see that such licenses are taken
out, and that no other business than that described in the license is
carried on or transacted. He shall number, sign, and keep a record of
all municipal licenses. He shall also keep a record of the names, occu-
pations, and places of business of all persons to whom he shall issue
licenses, and the amounts of licenses, and the amount of license paid,
and the date of issuing and expiration thereof, in which record the names
shall be arranged in alphabetical order, and he shall at the end of each
quarter render to the City Council a report of all the licenses issued and
collected by him, the amount of money received, which report shall be
under oath of the License Collector that the same is true and correct,
and at the end of each quarter pay over to the City Treasurer the gross
amount of the licenses collected for the quarter then last past.
Sec. 22. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 23. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
after its approval ; provided, this ordinance shall in no wise affect any
person now holding a license by the City of Oakland until the same is
fully expired and ended.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING PUBLIC HEALTH, APPROVED JULY, 31, 1868 ; AND
THE AMENDMENTS THERETO, APPROVED DECEMBER 24, 1868, AND MAY 16
AND 30, 1870.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
Section 1. There shall be elected by the Council of the City of Oak-
land, at their first meeting in the month of June, 1870, and regularly at
their first meeting in the month of June in every second year thereafter,
a Board of Health, consisting of three members and a Health Officer,
all of whom shall be practicing physicians of this city, and regular grad-
uates of some respectable medical college; but the Council hereby retain
the power to declare vacant the office of any elected member of the Board
on good and sufficient cause being shown. — [Amendment, May 24, 1870.]
— A special election shall be held by the Council to fill any vacancy or
vacancies that may occur in the interval between the regular elections. —
[Ordinance, May 24, 1870, Sec. 2.]
— The Mayor and Health Officer shall be ex officio members of the
Board of Health.— [Ordinance, May 24, 1870, Sec. 3.]
— The Mayor shall act as chairman of said Board, and in case the
Mayor, from any cause, shall be unable to attend to the discharge of his
duties as chairman of the Board, the Board may choose any other mem-
ber of said Board as chairman thereof, and the member so chosen shall
possess the powers and perform the duties of the Mayor in that respect.
—[Ordinance, May 24, 1870, Sec. 4.]
— The regular meetings of the Board shall be held once in three
months, upon the call of the Health Officer, who shall also be empow-
ered to call the members of the Board together when, in his opinion,
an emergency requires it. — [Ordinance, May 24, 1870, Sec. 5.]
0 I C U E going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 953 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
444 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Sec. 2. The Board of Health shall have power, whenever in their
judgment public health shall require it :
First — To require the removal of all persons landed into the city from
any vessel or railroad, or in the vicinity of the city.
Second — To direct the cleansing and fumigation of any vessel or its
cargo, within the limits of the city, and the destruction of any bedding,
clothing, or portion of a cargo, that they may deem infected and Likely
to spread disease.
Tliird — To give such directions and adopt such measures as in their
judgment may be necessary for cleansing and purifying any building
or premises, and to cause to be done, in relation thereto, everything
which, in their opinion, may be proper to preserve the health of the city.
Fourth — To prevent the spreading of contagious disease, by forbidding
all communication with a house, vessel, or person infected with such a
disease, except such as they may deem necessary for any purpose ; and
by causing to be removed to a place provided therefor, any indigent
person who shall be homeless, and infected with such a disease ; and by
doing, and caixsing to be done, any other act that they may deem necessary
to effect such object.
Fifth — To provide (with the consent of the Council) a suitable hos-
pital building, and furnish the same with such physicians, nurses,
attendants, and supplies as they may deem necessary or advisable.
Sixth — To abate in a summary manner any nuisance which they may
deem' prejudicial to the health of the community; and in any case of
apparent emergency, when prompt sanitary measures may be deemed
necessary by said Board, and the orders of said Board appear to be dis-
regarded, then said Board shall have power to enforce said orders by
calling into requisition the aid of the police of the city.
— * To district the city for purposes of vaccination and general health,
and assign to each district a physician, whose duty it shall be to imme-
diately visit every house and residence in his district, and to vaccinate
every person who cannot show satisfactory evidence of recent successful
vaccination, and to visit every school in his district, and by a careful
examination of every pupil in such school, to learn if each and every one
of such pupils have been recently vaccinated; and if it be found that
any stich pupil has not been vaccinated, to immediately vaccinate such
pupil. Every adult person who shall fail to produce the evidence above
required of vaccination, and shall refuse to be immediately vaccinated ;
and every parent or guardian who shall prevent or obstruct the examina-
tion and vaccination of any pupil or child, as heretofore required, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined
not less than ten or more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned one
day for every two dollars of such fine. — [Ordinance, December 24, 1868,
Sec. 1.]
Sec. 3. The expense incurred in carrying out the provisions of section
two of this ordinance, shall be paid by the persons and property removed,
or by the property subjected to sanitary regulations in other respects, or
by the city, as in the judgment of the Board of Health may in each case
be deemed just.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of each physician in this city to report to
the Board of Health, in writing, every patient he shall have laboring
under the small-pox, or any other contagious or infectious disease or epi-
*The Health Districts are as follows: First — Embraces all west of Adeline Street. Second —
Embraces all south of Seventh Street, east of Adeline Street, and all west of Oak Street,
south of Twelfth Street. Third— Embraces all between Seventh and Twelfth streets, Oak and
Adeline streets. Fourth— Embraces all north of Twelfth Street, and east of Broadway to
city limits. Fifth— Embraces all north of Twelfth Street, between Broadway and Adeline
streets, to city limits.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. P. S— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
PUBLIC HEALTH
445
demic, within twelve hours after he shall be satisfied of the nature of the
disease, and to report to the same Board every case of death from such
disease as soon as possible, in no case to exceed twenty-four hours after
the occurrence of death.
— It shall be the duty of every district physician to watch the general
health and cleanliness of his district, and to report the same, weekly, to
the Board of Health. — [Ordinance, December 24, 1868, Sec. 1.]
— It shall be the duty of every attending physician, while attending
upon any sick person suffering from any injury, complaint, or disease, to
ascertain, if possible, their age, when and where born, previous residence,
whether single or married, occupation, and cause of death ; to report the
same immediately to the Health Officer of the City of Oakland, with time
of death and cause of death, which report shall be signed by such attend-
ing physician. — [Ordinance, December 24, 1868, Sec. 2.]
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of every person who is a house-keeper,
keeper of a boarding-house or lodging house of this city, to report to the
Board of Health, immediately after the discovery of the presence of any
eruptive disease, the name of every person living, boarding, or lodging at
his or her house, whom he or she shall have reason to believe to be sick
with such disease; and every master, or owner, or consignee of a vessel
lying at a wharf, or in any creek, or anywhere in the harbor, within the
city, shall make a like report, and within the time specified.
Sec. 6. It shall be optional with any house-keeper, keeper of a board-
ing-house, or lodging-house, to retain within his or her premises any per-
sons having the small-pox, duly providing them with a physician, nurses,
and supplies : provided, that in that case said house-keeper, keeper of a
boarding-house, or lodging-house, shall, immediately after the knowledge
of the presence of the disease, place, or cause to be placed, in a conspicu-
ous place in front of the building containing such patient, a yellow flag,
not less than eighteen inches long and twelve inches wide, and fully
spread open to public view.
Sec. 7. No person shall knowingly transport or convey, or cause to be
transported or conveyed, within the limits of this city in any hack, car-
riage, railroad car, or steamboat, or other vehicle or public conveyance,
any person afflicted with small-pox, or the body of any person who may
have died of small-pox, except by written permission from the Health
Officer. — [Amendment, May 30, 1870.]
— Every person who shall rent any house, or building, or land, know-
ing that the same is to be used and occupied by any person or persons
affected with any contagious disease, or any person affected with a conta-
gious disease, to come into and remain in any house occupied or controlled
by him or her, except such person be a member of the family, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not
less than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned one
day for every two dollars of such fine. Every day such person so affected
is allowed to remain in any such house or building, or land, shall be
deemed a new offense. And it shall be the duty of every officer of this
municipal government to immediately report to the City Attorney every
violation of this ordinance that comes to his knowledge, and every viola-
tion of "An ordinance concerning the Public Health," approved July 31,
1868 ; and it shall be the duty of the City Attorney to immediately pros-
ecute every such violation. The same fees shall be allowed for vaccina-
tion as provided in section ten of said ordinance. — [Ordinance, December
24, 1868, Sec. 3.]
— Every sexton, undertaker, superintendent of a cemetery or burial
place or ground, or other persons who shall inter or cause to be interred
any human body, or who shall remove or cause to be removed from the
City of Oakland any human body, without first having obtained a permit,
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store,
E. W. WOODWARD ft CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
446 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
in writing, for the same, from the Health Officer, or who, having interred
or caused to be interred any human body under said permit, shall neglect
to report on or before the succeeding Saturday, the place of interment,
number of lot or grave to the Health Officer, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided
in this ordinance. — [Ordinance, May 16, 1870, Sec. 3.]
— In each and every case of death within the corporation limits of the
City of Oakland, reported to or coming to the knowledge of the Health
Officer, where there shall be any suspicious circumstances relating to or
connected with such death, he shall cause to be had a post mortem exam-
ination of such person, before being permitted to be buried ; at which
post mortem examination it shall be the duty of one or more of the physi-
cians composing the Board of Health of said city to be present and assist
in said post mortem examination. — [Ordinance, May 16, 1870, Sec. 4.]
— No person attending upon or otherwise coming in contact with any
person affected with small-pox in such manner or to such an extent as to
render him or her liable to communicate the disease shall go upon any
public street or in any way mingle with people not affected with the dis-
ease : provided, that nothing contained in this section shall be so construed
as to apply to physicians, or annul any existing health regulation or order.
— [Ordinance, May 30, 1870, Sec. 7.]
Sec. 8. [Repealed. — Ordinance, May 30, 1870, Sec. 9.]
Sec. 9. The Health Officer shall visit and examine all cases of small-
pox that may be brought to his notice, and shall report to the Board of
Health thereupon, in writing.
Sec. 10. The Health Officer shall keep an office and shall keep the
same open for gratuitous vaccination, during certain hours of certain days,
of which he shall give public notice, by advertisement from time to time,
in two daily newspapers. He shall give his personal attention and services
to the work of gratuitous vaccination, selecting and preserving the vaccine
virus with his utmost care and skill. He shall keep a correct list of such
persons as receive gratuitous vaccination, and shall be allowed not more
than fifty cents for each such gratuitous vaccination, to be paid out of the
city treasury. — [Amendment, May 30, 1870, Sec. 8.]
— It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to keep a record of all
deaths occurring within the City of Oakland, in books duly prepared for
that purpose, which shall be deposited when filled, and duly preserved in
the office of the City Clerk for public inspection. Said record shall con-
tain, as nearly as possible, the names of all persons who shall die in said
city, the date of their death, when born, their age, previous residence,
single or married, their sex, color, occupation, cause of death, the name
of the attending physician, in what cemetery or burial ground interred,
date of burial, and such other remarks as said Health Officer shall see fit
to make ; and it shall be his duty to make and deliver, to any person
requesting the same, a certificate of such record, in detail, signed by him
officially, for which certificate he shall be entitled to demand and receive
from the person requesting the same, as compensation for the services of
said Health Officer for making such certificate, the sum of two dollars. —
[Ordinance, May 16, 1870, Sec. 1.]
Sec. 11. [Repealed — Ordinance, May 30, 1870, Sec. 8.]
Sec. 12. [Repealed— Ordinance, May 30, 1870, Sec. 8. J
Sec. 13. Every person having been vaccinated by the Health Officer,
shall present himself or herself to said officer for examination or revaccin-
ation on the sixth day after being vaccinated.
— Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance,
or any person who shall neglect or refuse to obey any order or regulation
of the Board of Health, made in the exercise of the power conferred by
law, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St
0. F. S— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
HEALTH OFFICER.
447
shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars, and in
default of payment thereof, by imprisonment in the City Jail one day for
every two dollars of such fine. — [Ordinance, May 16, 1870, Sec. 5.]
HEALTH OFFICER.
AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE HEALTH
OFFICER AND BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, APPROVED
APRIL 21, 1873.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
Section 1. All nuisances in the first instance shall be reported to the
Health Officer of the City of Oakland, in writing, stating the precise
locality of the same and what it consists of, who and what causes the
same, and the Health Officer shall lay the same before the Board of
Health at the next meeting of the said Board, who shall investigate the
same, the- effect upon the public health, and if, in the judgment of said
Board, the same is deleterious to the public Health and ought to be sup-
pressed and abated as a sanitary measure, they shall make an order such
as in the judgment of said Board will best conduce to the general health
and welfare and cleanliness of the city in relation to the nuisance reported :
provided, hoivever, that such order does not conflict with any law or ordin-
ance pertaining to the rights of property.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of all policemen to serve all orders of the
Board of Health (which order shall be served by copy), and a return of
service upon the original, which shall be filed with the Board of Health.
Sec. 3. If any nuisance is not abated or regulated in accordance with
the order of the Board of Health, within three days after the service of
such order as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Health Officer to enter
a complaint before the Police Court against all persons creating, causing,
and maintaining such nuisance.
Sec. 4. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance, so far as they conflict therewith, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTARY TO " AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO
THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE HEALTH OFFICER AND BOARD OF
HEALTH OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, APPROVED APRIL 21, 1873,"
APPROVED APRIL 28, 1875.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
Section 1. It is hereby declared unlawful for any person to have or
maintain any privy-vault, or cesspool, or filthy water, or any substance
whatever, upon his premises in such manner as shall, in the opinion of
the Health Officer of the City of Oakland, be injurious to public health
of said city.
Sec. 2. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in the sum of fifteen dollars, and in default of payment of
any fine so imposed, shall be imprisoned in the city prison until the same
is paid, at the rate of one day for each two dollars of said fine.
Sec. 3. For each prosecution and conviction under the provisions of
this ordinance, the Health Officer shall be entitled to receive from the
City of Oakland a fee of five dollars as a compensation for all his services
in the premises.
STUICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
448 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Sec. 4. All ordinances in conflict with this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and form
after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE OFFICE OF CITY PHYSICIAN, AND PRE-
SCRIBING THE DUTIES AND COMPENSATION THEREOF, APPROVED JUNE
30, 1874.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The office of City Physician is hereby created. The
Health Officer shall be ex officio City Physician, and shall perform the
duties and receive the compensation hereinafter specified.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the City Physician to have charge of
the Small-pox Hospital, and he shall be the medical attendant of such
patients as may be there. He shall be the medical attendant of all per-
sons who are confined in the city prison, and shall make such rules for
the regimen of the prisoners as may be deemed necessary. He shall
inspect as Health Officer said prison not less than three times a week,
and oftener if necessary. He shall keep a record of the number sick in
said prison, and shall collect such other statistics as may be usual and
necessary in such cases. He shall examine all supplies furnished for the
feeding of the city prisoners, and see that the same are wholesome and
sufficient. He shall perform such other and further duties as may be
required by the City Council or by a written order from the Committee
on City Hall and Police.
Sec. 3. The City Physician shall receive as compensation the fees
which are usual for the medical services which he may render.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately.
NUISANCES.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING NUISANCES IN THE CITY OF OAKLAND, APPROVED
OCTOBER 7, 1872.
Tlie Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
Section 1. From and after the approval of this ordinance, it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to keep cows, horses, cattle, goats,
swine, or other animal or animals within the City of Oakland in a way and
manner that will produce a public nuisance, or in any manner which shall
or may affect the health or peace and quietude of any person or persons;
but all stables, yards, pens, or places where such animals shall be kept,
stabled, or yarded, shall be kept clean by the owner or possessor thereof,
and in a manner which shall be approved by the Health Officer or Board
of Health of said city.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con-
viction thereof shall be fined in the sum of twenty-five dollars, and in
default of payment thereof shall be imprisoned in the City Prison one
day for every two dollars of such fine.
Sec. 3. Any person making complaint that a public nuisance exists
under this ordinance, and is being maintained and continued, shall obtain
the certificate of the Health Officer, or the Board of Health of said city,
that a public nuisance exists under this ordinance, which certificate shall
state at what particular point in said city the same is located, who and
what causes the nuisance, and that the said Health Officer or Board of
Health has given the party or parties causing or maintaining the same,
three days' verbal notice to abate said nuisance and comply with the pro-
GORDOFS Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. F. S — Oregon oats and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street— 0, F. S.
NUISANCES.
449
visions of this ordinance, and that said notice has not been complied
with. Then, and in that case, a violation of this ordinance shall be
deemed to have accrued, and a complaint may then be made by any per-
son or persons aggrieved and affected by said nuisance, in the proper
Court, and a certificate of said Health Officer or Board of Health shall be
attached thereto and form a part thereof.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer or Board of Health
of said city, at the request of any party or person, to examine all yards,
stables, pens, or other places where cows, horses, cattle, goats, swine, or
other animals are kept in said city, and if, in his or their judgment, a
public nuisance exists, shall immediately verbally notify the person or
persons causing said nuisance to forthwith abate the same and comply
with the provisions of this ordinance ; and if the same is not so abated
within three days thereafter, the said Health Officer or Board of Health
shall make the required certificate named in this ordinance to the person
so requesting such examination and certificate ; and said Health Officer or
Board of Health shall be entitled to a fee of three dollars for such exam-
ination and certificate made and delivered under this ordinance, to be paid
out of the fines collected and paid for violating the same.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPRESS, PROHIBIT, AND ABATE NUISANCES WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, IN PURSUANCE OF THE POWER GIVEN
TO THE CITY COUNCIL, BY STATUTE, FOR THAT PURPOSE, APPROVED OCTO-
BER 28, 1872.
The Council of Hie City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
Section 1. All owners or possessors of land and premises within the
corporate limits of the City of Oakland upon which there is any natural or
artificial cavity, slough, hole, or low spot in the same, sufficient to contain
stagnant water or other nauseous and offensive substances, and the same
shall, from natural or artificial causes become filled, or contain stagnant
water, or other nauseous and offensive substances, which shall be dele-
terious and dangerous to the public health, such owners and possessors
of such land and premises shall be deemed guilty of having, permitting,
maintaining, and continuing a public nuisance ; and if not abated as
provided by this ordinance, or otherwise, so that the same shall cease to
be offensive and deleterious and dangerous to the public health, then the
said nuisance shall be abated by public authority, and the person or per-
sons permitting, having, causing, maintaining, and continuing the said
nuisance shall be proceeded against as provided in this ordinance. And
any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined in the sum of one hundred dollars, and in default of pay-
ment shall be imprisoned in the City Prison one day for every two dollars
of such fine.
Sec. 2. Upon complaint being made by any person that a public nuis-
ance exists, as set forth in section one of this ordinance, it shall be the
duty of the Health Officer of the City of Oakland to immediately examine
the same; and if in his judgment a public nuisance exists, and the same
is deleterious and dangerous to the public health, he shall forthwith make
his certificate as Health Officer, stating the nuisance, where located, upon
whose premises, and what and who causes the same, and that the same is
a public nuisance and is deleterious and dangerous to the public health ;
which certificate he shall forthwith deliver to the City Marshal, who shall
forthwith serve a written notice upon the person or persons owning or
possessing the land and premises upon which the said nuisance is located,
or the person or persons causing said nuisance, stating therein that the
Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
39
E. W. WOODWARD ft CO., suburban unimproved property for. sale.
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450 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
owner or possessor of the land and premises, or other person or persons
causing the nuisance, must, within three days after the service of said
notice upon him or her, abate said nuisance, and to drain off said
stagnant water, and remove said offensive substances from said cavities,
slough, holes, and low places, and fill in the same with dirt or other
substance.
Sec. 3. The Health Officer shall be entitled to five dollars for each
examination and certificate made under this ordinance, to be paid out of
the fines collected for violation thereof.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THE OWNERS OR POSSESSORS OF LAME, DIS-
EASED, DISABLED, OR WORN OUT HORSES OR MULES, OR ANY HORSE
OR MULE, FROM TURNING THE SAME LOOSE, TO RUN AT LARGE
UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS, PLAZAS OR PLACES IN THE CITY OF
OAKLAND, APPROVED JANUARY 13, 1873.
The Council of tJie City of OaMcmd do ordain as follows:
Section 1. From and after the passage of this ordinance, it shall be
unlawful for any person to turn loose, to run at large in and upon the
public streets, plazas, and other public places in the City of Oakland, any
lame, disabled, diseased, or worn out horse or mule, or any horse or mule.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance, or any
provision therein contained, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in the sum of twenty-five
dollars, and in default of the payment thereof shall be imprisoned in the
city prison of the City of Oakland one day for every two dollars of such fine.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
and after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGISTRATION AND LICENSING OF
DOGS IN THE CITY OF OAKLAND, APPROVED JULY 10, 1873.
Tiie Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
Section 1. No dog or dogs shall be permitted to run at large in
public street, place, or grounds, within the City of Oakland, unless the
same shall be duly registered as hereinafter specified, and the tax thereon
fixed by this ordinance duly paid.
Sec. 2. The tax on every dog in said city shall be two dollars and
fifty cents per annum, to be collected by the License Collector of said city.
Sec. 3. The Collector of Licenses is hereby required to procure
at the expense of the city, metallic plates or tags, not to exceed in
expense the sum of twenty-five cents each, having thereon the number
of said license and figures indicating the yaar for which said tax has been
paid, and shall enter in a book to be kept for that purpose the name of
the owner and a description of the dog so registered, under the provis-
ions of this ordinance.
Section 4. Every registered dog shall be provided by the owner or
possessor thereof with a suitable collar at least three fourths of an inch
wide, and have attached thereto the metallic plate or tag provided for in
section three of this ordinance, and every dog not registered, fonnd
running or being at large in any public street, place, or grounds, in said
city, shall be seized by the Poundmaster or his deputies, and taken to
the public pound, where they may be redeemed by the owner or posses-
sor thereof within three days, on the payment to said Poundkeeper the
sum of three dollars ; but if not so redeemed, to be then killed by said
Poundkeeper; aud for all dogs redeemed as aforesaid, the said Pound-
keeper shall feed the same one pound of meat per day, at his own expense ;
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
0. F. S.— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
CITY WHARF. 451
and all dogs impounded and not redeemed, and killed by said Pound-
keeper as aforesaid, he shall feed one pound of meat per day at the
expense of the city, at an expense not to exceed five cents per day for
each dog.
Sec. 5. If any unregistered dog, while running or being at large in
any public street, lane, alley, public ground or place, in said city, bite
any person, it shall be the duty of the Captain of the Police to have
such dog immediately killed.
Sec. 6. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance, so far as they conflict with the same, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 7. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
after its approval.
CITY WHARF.
AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE OFFICE OF CITY WHARFINGER, AND DEFINING
THE DUTIES THEREOF, AND FIXING THE SALARY AND BOND OF THE
INCUMBENT OF SAID OFFICE, APPROVED JUNE 3, 1872.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
Section 1. The office of City Wharfinger is hereby created, the duties
of which shall be as in this ordinance hereinafter defined.
Sec. 2. The City Council shall, as soon as they deem the same neces-
sary, appoint some suitable person to the said office of City Wharfinger,
and to perform the duties thereof, whose salary shall not exceed sixty
dollars in gold coin per month, and who shall, within ten days after
official notice of his appointment, execute and file with the City Clerk a
good and sufficient bond, in the sum of five thousand dollars, with two
sureties, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties ; which
bond, before filing, shall be approved by the Mayor of the city.
Sec. 3. The duties of said Wharfinger are hereby defined as follows, ->'iz. :
First — The Wharfinger must be at the wharf every morning (Sundays
excepted) at six o'clock, or earlier if the business of the wharf requires
his attention, and shall remain on duty until six o'clock p.m. He shall
make a daily record of the business of the wharf, which shall contain a
correct account of the arrival and departure of every vessel at or from
the wharf — her class, name, tonnage, cargo, rate of dockage, and the toUa
and wharfage collected. He shall assign positions to all vessels desiring
to make fast to the wharf, distribute all freight and merchandise as the
same is discharged from vessels or delivered by teams ; collect tolls,
wharfage, and dockage in accordance with the schedule of rates furnished
by the City Council ; and shall superintend and keep in repair the wharf
committed to his charge.
Second — He shall make a daily, weekly, and monthly report of the
business of the wharf, and pay over all moneys received by him at least
once in each week, and make a complete settlement and comparison of
accounts with the City Treasurer on the first day of every month, and
report the same, duly verified, to the City Council.
Third — The Wharfinger will be held to a strict responsibility for all
credits given for dockage, wharfage, or tolls; and if the amounts so cred-
ited are not collected within thirty days from the time when they accrued,
they will be charged to the Wharfinger and deducted from his salary,
unless good cause is shown why said amounts were not collected.
Fourth — The Wharfinger will not be required to visit the wharf on the
Sabbath, except in cases of absolute necessity, and the occurrence of
severe storms which endanger the safety of the wharf or the shipping
lying thereat. On such occasions he will be required to repair to the
wharf and remain while any reasonable necessity exists for liis service.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
452 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Fifth — It shall be the duty of the Wharfinger to see that the following
regulations are strictly enforced : First — Vessels lying at the end of the
wharf, shall haul each way to accommodate vessels going in or out, and
shall rig in jib boom if specially ordered. Second — All vessels not dis-
charging or receiving cargo shall make room for vessels needing immediate
accommodations, vessels to be discharged to have preference to vessels to
be loaded ; and in all cases will haul or change berths when so ordered,
at their own expense. Third—No vessel shall be moved or made fast in
such a manner or in such a place as to interfere with other vessels going
into or out of the slips or through the draw. Fourth — No ballast or other
heavy matter shall be thrown overboard from any vessel lying at the
wharf or in the slip, and all rubbish shall be put upon the wharf and
removed by the master or owner of the vessel from which it came ; vessels
ballasting must have a tarpaulin placed from the vessel to the wharf so
as to prevent any portion falling into the dock. Fifth — No pitch, tar, or
other combustibles shall be heated on the wharf, and all such work shall
be done on floating stages ; all discharging engines must have a good and
sufficient spark-catcher, and engines not provided with the same will not
be allowed upon the wharf. Sixth — The City Clerk will furnish the
Wharfinger with proper blanks for his daily, weekly, and monthly reports.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE VIOLATION OF THE RULES AND REGULA-
TIONS PERTAINING TO THE WHARF, AS SET FORTH IN AN ORDINANCE
ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE OFFICE OF CITY WHARF-
INGER, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF, AND FIXING THE SALARY
AND BOND OF THE INCUMBENT OF SAID OFFICE, APPROVED JUNE 3, 1872,"
APPROVED JUNE 10, 1872.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
Section 1. All persons who shall violate any of the rules and regula-
tions in relation to the City Wharf in the City of Oakland, adopted by
and contained in an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the
office of City Wharfinger, and defining the duties thereof, and fixing the
salary and bond of the incumbent of said office, approved June 3, 1872,"
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall
be fined in the sum of fifty dollars, and in default of payment of said fine
shall be imprisoned in the City Prison one day for every two dollars of
such fine.
Sec. 2. It shall be the especial duty of the City Wharfinger to cause
to be arrested all persons in the act of violating said regulations, and to
make complaint against all persons who shall violate said rules and regu-
lations, before the Police Court of the City of Oakland, whenever the same
shall come to his knowledge.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect on and after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARY OF THE CITY WHARFINGER.
Tlie Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The salary of the City Wharfinger of the City Wharf of
the City of Oakland, is hereby fixed and established at one hundred
dollars per month, to commence on the first day of February, 1873.
Sec. 2. So much of an ordinance entitled an ordinance creating the
office of City Wharfinger, and defining the duties thereof, and fixing the
salary and bond of the incumbent of said office, as conflicts herewith, is
hereby repealed, and not otherwise.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and
after its approval.
J. S. G-. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S— "Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
A DIRECTORY
OF THE
TOWN OF ALAMEDA
SEPTEMBER, 1875.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Board of Trustees. — Henry Robinson (President), William Wenck,
Alonzo Green, E. B. Mastick, and Epes Ellery. Term of office, one
year ; terms expire May, 1876. No compensation. Meetings held every
Tuesday evening in the Town Hall.
Board of Education. — H. H. Haight President, Cyrus Wilson
(President pro tern), M. W. Peck, J. W. Clark, L. G. Mead, and Fritz
Boehmer. Term of office, three years ; the terms of two members
expire each successive year. No compensation. Meetings held Wednes-
day evenings in the Town Hall.
Town Treasurer and ex officio Tax Collector. — Thomas A.
Smith. Term exj^ires May, 1876. Salary not to exceed $600 per annum.
Town Assessor. — E. M. Smith. Term expires May, 1876. Salary
not to exceed §500 per annum.
Town Clerk. — Lyttleton Price. Appointed by the Board of Trustees.
Salary, S420 per annum
Township Justices. — Horace Hoag and William Holtz. Term of
office, two years ; terms expire January, 1876. Salaries, fees.
Township Constables. — William T. Valentine and H. S. Barlow.
Term of office, two years ; terms expire January, 1876. Salaries, fees.
9
CHE 1ST CHURCH— EPISCOPAL.
Location, corner of Oak Street and Santa Clara Avenue. Rev. G. W.
Mayer, Minister in charge ; residence, San Francisco.
The first offorts to establish this church were made in the Fall of 1867,
when, through the exertions of Mr. Thomas A. Smith, who at that time
was vestryman in the Church of the Advent, Brooklyn, a small congrega-
tion was brought together, the Rev. Daniel Wills of the Brooklyn Parish
officiating. The first services, also the first communion, first confirma-
tion, first baptism, and first marriage ceremonies took place at the resid-
ence of Mr. Smith. Subsequently the members of the Methodist Church
kindly offered the use of their edifice where services were held until a
room was secured in Bowen's Building. Soon after the congregation
again removed to a hall built by Mr. Smith, where they worshiped
until their present church edifice was completed.
In 1870 an organization was effected and name given to the Parish,
and at the same time the following gentlemen were elected officers : W.
N. Meek, Senior Warden ; Eustace Trenor, Junior Warden ; R. H.
Magill, Thomas A. Smith, and C. H. Dickey, Vestrymen. On account
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E, W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
454 ALAMEDA DIRECTORY.
of not filing a certificate the first permanent organization was not
effected until January 14, 1871. About this time the Rev. Sidney
Wilbur was appointed Rector who continued to officiate until July, 1873.
The church edifice was completed in September, 1873. It is a wooden
structure, in the Gothic style of architecture, about twenty-six feet front
by sixty-five feet deep, and cost, including furniture, $3,500. The lot upon
which it stands was donated to the congregation by Mr. Thomas A.
Smith. Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock a.m. Seats free.
The Sunday School connected with the church was organized in 1868.
There are three teachers and sixty scholars. The library contains two hun-
dred volumes. Meets at ten o'clock a.m. Superintendent, T. A. Smith.
Officers. — Thomas A. Smith, Senior Warden ; H. Holderness, Junior
Warden ; E. R. Highton, M. G. Cobb, and E. M. Lawton, Vestrymen.
ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH— ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Location, corner of Santa Clara Avenue and Oak Street. Rev. John
F. Nugent, Pastor ; residence, East Oakland. The lot, owned by this
Parish, is fifty by one hundred and seventy-five feet, and cost $000. A
church edifice has been erected thereon during the present year, at a cost
of $1,700. The congregation numbers about two hundred.
Mass every Sunday at nine o'clock a.m. The Sunday School connected
with the church numbers about thirty scholars. Meets at three o'clock
p.m. Superintendent, Rev. John F. Nugent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Location, corner of Central Avenue and Versailles Street. Rev. R. L.
Tabor, Minister in charge ; residence adjoining the church.
This society was organized in February, 1865, and placed under the
care of the Presbytery of San Jose, and in connection with the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. In June, 1866, the Rev. F. S.
Nash was invited to preach for one year, and in March, 1867, a call was
extended to the Rev. Mr. Nash to be installed permanent Pastor. The
first Trustees elected in 1867, were A. M. Crane, Henry Robinson, S. A.
Hastings, Henry Hale and John Wiggin.
The present church edifice was erected in 1867 at a cost of $4,500.
Seating capacity, about three hundred.
The Sunday School connected with the church has been conducted
regularly since 1867. Average attendance, teachers and scholars, sixty.
The library contains about three hundred volumes. Meets each Sabbath
at half* past twelve o'clock.
Church Officers. — S. A. Hastings and J. W. McKee, Elders; John
Wiggin, Deacon ; Henry Robinson, S. A. Hastings, C. C. Brock, H. H.
Haight, and J. W. McKee, Trustees.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Location, corner Park Street and Central Avenue. Rev. F. P. Tower,
Pastor.
This church was organized early in 1853. The present church build-
ing was erected in 1854 on a lot donated by the Rev. William Taylor, at
a cost of $5,000, and dedicated May 20, 1854. In 1871 the building
was moved to its present location at an expense, including the cost of
the lot, of $1,600. The first Pastor was the Rev. David Deal, who offi-
ciated for the years 1854 and 1855, when he was succeeded by his brother,
Rev. W. Grove Deal, who continued two years. Since that time, and
up to the date of the installation of Rev. W. Hurlburt in 1870, several
clergvmen discharged the duties of Pastor, among whom may be named
the Rev. Drs. Alfred Higbie (1858), W. Grove Deal (1859), E. W. Kirk-
ham (1860), C. V. Anthony (1861), W. Gafney (1862 and 1863), C. E.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
0. F. S— Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. F. S.
SOCIETIES. 455
Rich (1864-1866), R. H. Daniels (1867 and 1868), J. W. Walters (1869),
and J. W. Ross (1874), who officiated until the call of the present Pastor.
Services on the Sabbath are held at eleven o'clock a.m. and seven o'clock
P.M.
The Sunday School connected with the church was organized in 1853.
Average attendance about one hundred teachers and scholars. Number
of volumes in the library, five hundred. Meets at twelve o'clock p.m.
Rev. J. B. Hill, Superintendent.
Church Officers. — James McGowan, A. S. Barber, J. N. Webster, L.
Jenks, and John Gunn, Trustees.
MASONIC FRATERNITY.
Oak Grove Lodge, No. 215, F. and A. M.— Instituted October 26,
1871. Number of members, thirty-six. Stated meetings last Thursday
evening of every month, and called meetings Thursday evenings, in
Bowen's Building, northeast corner of Webb Avenue and Park Street.
Officers. — Robert McGoun, W. M. ; Alexander Innis, S. W. ; Jackson
Dever, J. W. ; A. S. Barber, Treasurer ; J. W. Mastick, Secretary ; O.
W. Ames, S. D. ; G. L. Lewis, J. D. ; John Nobmann and Conrad Liese,
Stewards; G. L. Lewis, H. M. H. Kaarsbey, Tyler.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Encinal Lodge, No. 164. — Instituted August 14, 1869. Number of
members, sixty. Meets every Monday evening in Bowen's Building,
northeast corner of Webb Avenue and Park Street.
Officers. — James Cook, N. G. ; Alfred Bannister, V. G. ; H. N. Maybee,
R. S. ; M. W. Beck, P. S. ; Conrad Liese, Treasurer.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
Alameda Lodge, No. 385. — Instituted May 3, 1870. Number of
members, fifty. Meets Tuesday evenings in the Methodist Church.
Officers.— Alfred Bannister, P. W. C. T. ; Linwood Palmer, W. C. T.;
Miss Fannie E. Haile, W. V. T. ; Charles H. Haile, W. R. S.; George
Wilson, W. F. S. ; Miss Minnie Millington, W. T.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Alameda Chapter, No.7. — Instituted Marchl7, 1872. Numberof mem-
bers, thirty-two. Meets every second and fourth Friday in each month,
in Bowen's Building, northeast corner of Webb Avenue and Park Street.
Officers.— Conrad Liese, W. P.; Hattie E. Haile, W. M.; Nellie Liese,
A. M. ; Jackson Dever, Treasurer ; E. Minor Smith, Secretary ; Abbie
Combs, Conductress.
THE ALAMEDA ENCINAL.
The pioneer and only newspaper of the town of Alameda, is now in its
seventh year of publication, and is firmly established, with a reputation,
at home and abroad, of which its proprietor and editor, Mr. F. K.
Krauth, may justly feel proud. The Alameda Encinal is eminently
high-toned, and admits into its columns no matter, whether advertising
or reading, that may not be read by any man, woman, or child in the
land. This is its pride. As an advertising medium fur first-class patron-
age, it has no superior in the State. In evidence that Mr. Krauth has a
firm conviction of its stability, and an unqualified belief in the brilliant
future of the town, he has just imported direct from Cincinnati, Ohio,
a Wells cylinder press, at a cost of some $1,500, with which to print the
rapidly increasing edition of the Encinal. The paper is altogether worthy
of a generous and general support.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
456 ALAMEDA DIRECTORY.
iUBgOMEBE FOE IX I
ONLY THREE DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
t-^T IE! IB^^
•—i
o
f4
^4
Alameda Encinal,
F. J£. KRATJTH, Editor and Publisher,
Is a high-toned, pure and undefiled
BA'XIIi¥ STBWSFAPE
And as such, recommends itself to
HEADS OF FAMILIES
And The Business Community Generally.
No illegal or immoral advertising will be inserted in its columns
at any price. Its aim is to elevate. Sample copies sent free to any
address.
As an Advertising Medium for business people desiring family
patronage, it has no superior in the county.
.Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
THE
ALAMEDA DIRECTORY
FOR LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS, SEE PAGE 81.
Abjohn William, gardener, dwl E s Broadway bet Central Av. and
the bay.
Ackley Ezra, carriagemaker (S. E.), dwl SW cor Central Av. and
Oak.
Ahlberg Wafred V., clerk Fritz Boehmer, dwl SE cor Central Av.
and Park.
Alameda Brewery and Garden, Victor Ruthardt proprietor, NW cor
Santa Clara and Third avs.
ALAMEDA ENCINAL (weekly), Frederick K. Krauth proprietor,
office E s Park bet Webb and Lincoln avs.
Alameda Manuel, farmer, E s Court nr the bay.
Alves John, lumberman, dwl E s Santa Clara Av. bet Park and
St. Mary.
Ames Orville, conductor local train C. P. R. P., dwl E s Park bet
Central Av. and the bay.
Ames Robert, dwl E s Park bet Central Av. and the bay.
Anderson Charles, stevedore (S. F.), dwl N s Encinal Av. bet Wil-
low and Walnut.
Anderson David C, comedian, dwl N s Pacific Av. bet Oak and
Walnut.
Anderson James, ropemaker Pacific Cordage Co., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Andrews Amasa B., clerk (S. F.), dwl NE cor Santa Clara Av. and
Oak.
Andrews Oliver P., farm hand Bainbridge Howe, N s Buena Vista
Av. bet Paru and St. Paul.
Arande Miguel, laborer, dwl NE cor San Jose Av. and Oak.
Arias Benancio, porter (S. F), dwl NE cor Pacific Av. and Schiller.
Assessor Town of Alameda, E. Minor Smith, office NW cor Park
and Railroad Av.
Aughinbaugh Gideon, carpenter, dwl N s Central Av. nr Euclid.
Ayrtmier William, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Santa Clara
Av. and Pearl.
w
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m
H
o
o
fri*
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S3*
2
o
"We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
458 ALAMEDA g] DIRECTORY.
B.
Baker B. Frank, dwl NW cor Buena Yista Av. and Walnut.
Ball John, policeman, dwl N s Central Av. nr St. Clair.
Bancroft Amos J. (Bancroft & Co.), dwl W s Park bet Santa Clara
and Central avs.
Bancroft & Co. (Amos J. Bancroft and Frank P. Mathew), market,
W s Park bet Santa Clara and Central avs.
Bannister Alfred, civil engineer, office NW cor Railroad Av. and
Park, dwl NE cor Versailles Av. and Monroe.
Barber Alfred S., clerk Arthur S. Barber, dwl NE cor Webb Av.
and Park.
Barber Arthur, clerk Arthur S. Barber, dwl NE cor Webb Av. and
Park.
BARBER ARTHUR S., general merchandise and postmaster, NE
cor Webb Av. and Park, dwl SW cor High and Jackson.
Barber James B. (Barber & Barker), dwl W s High bet Van Buren
and Jackson.
Barber & Barker (James B. Barber and Frank A. Barker), wood
and coal, W s Park opp. Webb A v.
Barker Eliza J. (widow), dwl W s High bet "Van Buren and Jackson.
Barker Frank A. (Barber & Barker), and telegraph operator Melrose
Station, dwl W s High bet Jackson and Van Buren.
Barlow Albert, driver George L. Lewis, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Barlow David K., tinsmith Thomas Mills, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Barlow Henry S., proprietor Loyal Oak Hotel and town constable,
dwl E s Park bet Railroad and Buena Vista avs.
Baroteau Auguste, groceries and restaurant, NW cor Railroad Av.
and Grand.
Barrett Francis Miss, teacher Alameda Grammar School.
Barron Edward, dwl S s San Jose Av. bet Willow and Walnut.
Barton B. Frank, merchant (B. F. Barton & Co., 8. F.), dwl W s
Everett bet Lincoln and Webb avs.
Barton John, merchant (S. F.), dwl SW cor Webb Av. and Everett.
Barton Phineas W., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Park bet Central Av. and
the bay.
Becanne John, gardener John B. Lefevre, SW cor Santa Clara Av.
and Walnut.
Beck Ludwig, surveyor Svea Fire Insurance Co. (S. F.), dwl S s
Santa Clara Av. nr McPherson.
Benedict Benijah, farmer, Bay Farm.
Benn Ferdinand, carpenter, dwl N s Central Av. bet First and Sec-
ond avs.
Benseman George A., carpenter, dwl N s Pacific nr the bay.
Berry Abel F., carpenter, dwl E s Park nr the bay.
Beyara Jesus, dwl NW cor Monroe and Mound.
Bird George, butcher, dwl N s Pacific Av. nr the bay.
Bird Henry, batcher, dwl N s Pacific A v. nr the bay.
Bird John, teamster, dwl N s Pacific Av. nr the bay.
The best ice cream freezers for sale at GOKDOFS, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S— Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth St. nsar Broadway— 0. F. S.
ALAMEDA g] DIRECTORY. 459
Bird Robert H., teamster, dwl N s Pacific Av. nr the bay.
Birgham A., dwl Fassking's Hotel.
Bishop James, groceries, NW cor Park and Central Av.
Biss William O, butcher Conrad Liese, dwl NE cor Oak and Park
Alley.
Bissell George P., superintendent Eureka Gas Machine Co. (S. F.),
dwl "W s Park bet Central and Santa Clara avs.
Blunn Edward, gardener, dwl N s Pacific bet Walnut and Willow.
Bodwell Amos D., watchman Alameda Station C. P. P. R., dwl
NW cor Buena Vista Av. and Park.
Boehmer Fritz, general merchandise, SW cor Santa Clara Av. and
Park, dwl SE cor Park and Central Av.
Bones John W, architect (S. F.), dwl W s College Av. nr Monroe.
Bones William D., dwl W s College Av. nr Monroe.
Boulogne Victorine Mrs., dwl S s San Jose Av. bet Willow and
Walnut.
Bowman Henry, farmer, Bay Farm.
Bradley Elizabeth C. Mi-s., teacher drawing, dwl SW cor Railroad
Av. and Grand.
Bradley Theodore, moneybroker (S. F.), dwl SW cor Railroad Av.
and Grand.
Brand Aristide, dwl N s Pacific Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
BREMER HERMANN, proprietor Schutzen Park S s Central Av.
bet Prospect and McPherson.
Bretten John, gardener, dwl bay shore bet Walnut and Oak.
Briggs Obill W. Rev., dwl S s Central Av. bet Euclid and Prospect.
Britt Patrick, farmer, dwl S s Central Av. nr Euclid.
Britton John, gardener, dwl S s Oak nr the bay.
Brock Christian C, master mariner, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Oak
and Walnut.
Brogan Nicholas, fanner, dwl E s High nr Van Buren.
Brooks John, cook (S. F.), dwl E s St. George nr the bay.
Brooks Joseph, laborer, dwl N s Central Av. bet St. Clair and Bay.
Brooks Manuel, laborer Edward M. Derby, dwl E s St. George ra-
the bay.
Brower Angelo B., baker, dwl E s High nr Monroe.
Brower Clarence W., dwl E s High nr Monroe.
Brower William, dairy, Pacific Av. bet Chestnut and Willow.
Brown Brice, gardener E. B. Mastick, N s Pacific Av. bet Wood
and Prospect.
Brown Richard L., signpainter George E. Murray, dwl Loyal Oak
Hotel.
Brown William, ropemaker Pacific Cordage Co., dwl NW cor High
and Monroe.
Browne David S., nursery, N s Buena Vista Av. bet Versailles Av.
and Broadway.
Brims Henry, gardener Oscar Weil, SW cor Central Av. and St.
George.
Buelus Frederick, clerk William Holtz, SE cor Railroad Av. and
Euclid.
OICUE going to purchase Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. WOODWAED & CO., 953 Bdwy, houses rented— rents collected.
460
ALAMEDA [C] DIRECTORY.
Bulhalter Joseph, dwl S s Park Alley bet Park and Oak.
Burleigh E., dwl SW cor Railroad Av. and Euclid.
Burns James, gardener George W. Tyler, NE cor Lincoln Av. and
Everett.
Burns Thomas, milkman William Brower, Pacific Av. bet Chestnut
and Willow.
Byrne John J., printer, dwl S s Buena Yista bet Walnut and Oak.
Byrne Joseph J., laborer, dwl S s Buena Vista Av. bet Walnut and
Oak.
c.
Cable Alexander, farmer, E s Court nr the bay.
Cable John, fanner, E s Court nr the bay.
Cabrel Mingo, laborer, dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Grand and Union.
Calhan David, upholsterer and cabinetmaker, E s Park bet Webb
and Santa Clara avs.
Calvin Henry, master mariner, dwl SE cor Santa Clara Av. and Pine.
Carlsen Conrad, gardener E. D. Farnsworth, S s Railroad Av. nr
Concordia.
Carpenter Susan T. (widow), dwl N s Clement Av. E of Everett.
Cavanaugh John, laborer, dwl Railroad Av. nr Alameda Station.
Chaplin George M., carpenter, dwl W s High bet Jackson and Monroe.
Chaplin James, accountant (S. F.), dwl NW cor Encinal Av. and
Willow.
Chapin Samuel A., mining, dwl 1ST s Pacific Av. bet Bay and Wood.
Chappotteau Gustave, gardener, dwl N s Central Av. bet Oak and
Walnut.
Cheminant Alexis S., accountant (S. F.), dwl SE cor Pacific Av. and
Oak.
Chipman John H., carpenter, dwl W s Mound bet Monroe and Van
Buren.
Christensen Christopher, grocer, dwl E s High nr Madison.
Christiansen Charles W. F , builder and carpenter, dwl S s Santa
Clara Av. bet. Walnut and Oak.
Clark Joseph W., dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Euclid and Third A v.
Clark Zerah P. (Farnsworth <£• C, S. F.J, dwl S s Railroad Av. nr
Concordia.
Clement Jabish (widow), dwl S s Eagle A v. bet Park and Everett.
Clement Jabish T., dwl SE cor Eagle Av. and Park.
Clement Wesley B., real estate, dwl SE cor Eagle Av. and Park.
Cleveland Asaph, farmer, Bay Farm.
Clifford George Rev., dwl NE cor Blanding Av. and Everett.
Cobb George D., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl E s High nr Central
Av.
Cobb Moses G, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl E s High nr Central A v.
Cohen Alexander A., accountant (S. F.), dwl NW cor Santa Clara
and McPherson.
Cohen Alfred A., dwl junction Buena Vista and Versailles avs.
Cohen William G., dwl junction Buena Vista and Versailles avs.
Try GORDON'S ice cream, it is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S.— Oil-cake meal and ground barl'y, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
ALAMEDA J)] DIRECTORY. 461
Cohn Elkan Rev. Dr., dwl NW cor Railroad Av. and Concordia.
Cole C. L., engineer Pacific Cordage Co., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Collins Andrew J., section foreman C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak
Hotel.
Combs Abbie J. (widow), furnished rooms, SW cor Pacific Av. and
Oak.
Concannon Luke, laborer Alfred A. Colien, S"W cor Mound and Yan
Buren.
Connor Peter R., farmer, dwl S s Yan Buren bet Versailles Av. and
Mound.
Conrad George, liquor saloon, SE cor Webb Av. and Park.
Cook Alexander, carriagemaker, W s Park bet Railroad and Pacific
avs, dwl S s Central Av. bet Walnut and Oak.
Cook Anna Mrs., dressmaker, dwl SW cor Central Av. and High.
Cook Charles, blacksmith, dwl S s Central Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Cook Charles A., carriagemaker Alexander Cook, dwl S s Central
bet Walnut and Oak.
Cook James, plasterer, dwl N" s Webb Av. bet Everett and Park.
Cook Napoleon B., carpenter, dwl SW cor Central Av. and High.
Cook Oliver, gardener John Green, N s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
Coughlin Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Courreges R. (Courreges & JIaissonave), dwl E s St. George nr the
bay.
Courreges T., clerk Courreges & Maissonave, E s St. George nr the
bay.
Courreges & Maissonave (E. Courreges and P. Maissonave), tripe
dealers, E s St. George nr the bay.
Coy Frank, real estate agent (S. F.), dwl W cor Santa Clara Av.
and St. Paul.
Ci'isp Henry B., dwl S s Central Av. bet Park and Broadway.
Culleton Michael, carpenter, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Walnut and
Oak.
Culver Henry F., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Curry James, fireman C. P. R. R., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Curry John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Curvey John (Hatty & C), dwl NE cor Central Av. and Everett.
D.
Dahse Paulus, bookkeeper (S. F), dwl S s Encinal Av. bet Willow
and Walnut.
Damon Charles, dwl N" s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut and Oak.
Davenport Thomas, bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s Pacific Av. nr First
Av.
Davies Edward A., ropemaker, dwl S s Central Av. bet Park and
Broadway.
Davis Davis, farm hand Alexander Innes, N s Pacific Av. nr Euclid.
Davis James, mate stm McPherson, dwl N s Pacific Av. nr the bay.
All goods are sold at Eastern prices at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., houses and lots in all parts of the city.
462 ALAMEDA £T ] DIRECTORY.
Davison A. W., driver Bamber & Co.'s Express, dwl E s Park bet
Railroad and Buena Vista avs.
Davison John W., farmer, N s Buena Vista bet St. Paul and St.
George.
Day John R., dwl N s Buena Vista bet Versailles Ay. and Broad-
way.
D'Oyly Nigel, master mariner, dwl NE cor Railroad Av. and St.
Paul.
De Para Sacramento, dwl E a First Av. bet Railroad Av. and the
bay.
De Prati Ernest, salesman (S. F.), dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Third
Av. and Encinal.
Delling Amida, dwl W s Broadway bet Lincoln and Buena Vista
avs.
Demmer Frederick, carpenter, dwl S s Buena Vista Av. bet Minturn
and Grand.
Denver Patrick, milkman William Brower, Pacific Av. bet Chestnut
and Willow.
Derby Edward M. (E. M. Derby & Co.), res Oakland.
DERBY E. M. & CO. (Edward M. Derby and George H. Payne),
lumber dealers Alameda Wharf.
Dever Jackson, plasterer, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel. .
Dodge Arthur C, life insurance agent, dwl SW cor Van Buren and
High.
Donahue John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Donahue Martin, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Donnovan John B., printer Frederick K. Krauth, dwl Loyal Oak
Hotel.
Douglass Aaron, carriage painter Alexander Cook, dwl Yosemite
Hotel.
Driggs Norman D., carpenter, dwl S s Clinton Av. bet Willow and
Walnut.
Dubourcpie Mme. (widow), lodgings, N s Railroad Av. bet Park and
Oak.
Dunn Thomas, ropemaker Pacific Cordage Co., dwl S s Railroad A v.
bet Park and Oak.
Durein John, boot and shoemaker, W s Park bet Railroad and Santa
Clara avs.
Dye Williain M., insurance agent (S. F.), dwl N s Eagle Av. bet
Park and Everett.
E.
Edwards John, laborer, dwl W s Bay bet Central and Santa Clara
avs.
Edwards John R., carpenter, dwl N s Pacific nr Euclid.
Egan John P., driver George L. Lewis, dwl E s Park bet Railroad
and Buena Vista avs.
Ehrlichsen Ehrlich, laborer, dwl W s Bay bet Central and Santa
Clara avs.
Drink Napa Soda and enjoy life and health. Agency, 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S .— Hay, ground feed, and grain, 416 Ninth near Bdwy— 0. F. S.
ALAMEDA p] DIRECTORY. 463
Eichler Rudolph, physician, dwl SW cor Railroad Av. and Oak.
Ellery Epes, town trustee, dwl NE cor Santa Clara Av. and St.
Paul.
Elliott Gould F. Rev., dwl E s Park bet Central Av. and the bay.
Ellis John T., carpenter, dwl E s Everett S of Eagle Av.
Encinal Park House, William Horst proprietor, SE cor Santa Clai-a
Av. and McPherson.
Ernst Hermann, merchant (S. F.), dwl 1ST s Railroad Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
Ernst Johanna (widow), dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Walnut and Oak.
F.
Farnsworth Elias D. (Farnsicorth & Clark, S. F.), dwl S s Railroad
Av. nr Concordia.
FASSKING LOUIS, proprietor Fassking's Hotel and Fassking's
Garden, S s Railroad Av. nr Encinal Station.
Feno Emanuel F., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl NW cor Buena Yista
Av. and Park.
Fernans John, laborer, dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Paru and St.
Mary.
Feyge Albert, dwl W s Prospect bet Santa Clara and Railroad avs.
Finley John B., porter (S. F.), dwl S s Alameda Av. bet Willow and
Chestnut.
Fish Sherman, carpenter, dwl W s Versailles Av. bet Central Av.
and Monroe.
Fischer Carl, musician, dwl S s Railroad Av. nr Mastic Station.
Fisher Perry E., carpenter, dwl N" s Clement Av. E of Everett.
Fisher Watson T., painter, dwl W s Mound bet Monroe and Van
Buren.
Fisher William P., carpenter, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Fitch Mary A. (widow), farming, dwl W s St. Paul bet Railroad and
Pacific avs.
Fitzpatrick John, gardener Alfred A. Cohen, junction Buena Vista
and Versailles avs.
Fletcher Isaac D., driver George L. Lewis, dwl E s Park bet Rail-
road and Buena Vista avs.
Flores Juan, laborer, dwl N s San Jose" Av. bet Oak and Park.
Flores Juan C, laborer Mrs. Hannah Lee, Bay Farm.
Flynn William G., real estate agent and liquor saloon, SW cor Rail-
road Av. and Euclid.
Ford Joseph, farm hand Patrick Britt, SE cor Central Av. and Euclid.
Fordham William, newspaper agent, dwl SW cor Pacific Av. and
Grand.
Foster Charles H., architect and builder, dwl SE cor Webb Av. and
Park.
Fox Anna E. Miss, teacher music, dwl W s St. John bet Santa Clara
and Railroad avs.
Fox George, farmer, dwl E s Broadway nr the bay.
STRICKLAND & CO., Books and Stationery, 1061 Broadway, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWAUD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Real Estate.
464
ALAMEDA [ G ] DIRECTORY.
Fox Julius, railroad builder and contractor, dwl W s St. John bet
Santa Clara and Railroad avs.
Fraies Antonio, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Francis John, laborer Mrs. Louise Haile, E s High nr Central Av.
Frisbie Benena (widow), dwl E s St. George nr the bay.
Froom August, cabinetmaker, dwl E s Second Av. bet Railroad and
Santa Clara avs.
G.
Gamba Louis, hotelkeeper, dwl 1ST s Railroad Av. bet Paru and St.
Paul.
Ganey Timothy, gardener John Strauch, E s St. Paul bet Central
and Encinal avs.
Ganny Eugene, cook Auguste Baroteau, NW cor Railroad Av. and
Grand.
Gardener Henry, gardener B. Frank Baker, NW cor Buena Vista
Av. and Walnut.
Gately John, conductor Market St. Railroad (S. F.), dwl N s Pacific
Av. bet Kellogg and Davenport.
Gee John P., farm hand Samuel A. Hastings, dwl E s Broadway nr
the bay.
Gentke Francis, dwl NE cor Railroad Av. and Schiller.
Ghang John, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Gibbons Robinson, draftsman (S. F), dwl S s Central Av. bet Park
and Broadway.
Gibbons William, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl S s Central Av. bet
Park and Broadway.
Gibbons William P., physician, dwl S s Central Av. bet Park and
Broadway.
Gilman John T., master mariner, dwl S s Central Av. bet First and
Second avs.
Glas Frank, liquor saloon, SW cor Railroad Av. and Park.
Gleeson Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Glennon Ann (widow), laundress, dwl W s Foley bet Railroad and
Buena Vista avs.
Goette G., professor languages, dwl S s Central Av. bet Euclid and
Prospect.
Gohenet R., clerk Courreges & Maissonave, E s St. George nr the
bay.
Gomez Vincent, laborer, dwl Broadway nr Central Av.
Goodup Henrietta (widow), dwl S s Central Av. bet Euclid and
Prospect.
Gordon E. H, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Gordon Frank L. (Bogardus & G., S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. bet
St. John and Paru.
Gordon William, carriagemaker Hally & Curvy, dwl E s Broadway
nr Monroe.
Gordon William M., carriageniaker, dwl W s Broadway bet Central
Av. and the bay.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
0. P. S— Middlings, shorts, and bran, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
ALAMEDA DIRECTORY. 465
Graham George, carpenter, clwl Bay Farm.
Gray James M., commission merchant (S. F.), dwl SE cor Central
Av. and Oak.
Green Alonzo, farmer and town trustee, dwl Bay Farm.
Green John (E. Grisar & Co., S. F.), dwl 1ST s Santa Clara Av. bet
Walnut and Oak.
Green John H., painter George E. Murray, dwl Alameda Island.
Griinwald George, distiller, dwl SW cor Railroad and Third avs.
Gunn John Jr., farmer, NE cor Buena Vista Av. and Grand.
H.
Haeny Ann (widow), boarding, SW cor Washington and Peach.
Haferkorn Antone, cigarmaker, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
HAIGHT HENRY H., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl W s First
Av. bet Railroad Av. and the bay.
Haile Charles H., horticulturist, NE cor Old Park and Madison.
Haile Hattie (widow), dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Haile Louisa (widow), dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Haley Robert H., carpenter, dwl E s Third Av. bet Central and
Santa Clara avs.
Hally Frank (Holly <k Curvey), dwl E s Broadway bet Central Av.
and Monroe.
Hally & Curvey (Frank Rally and John Curvey), blacksmiths and
horseshoers, NW cor Park and Park Alley.
Ham Charles H., teacher (S. F.), dwl SE cor Pacific Av. and Chestnut.
Hamer James A., farmer, dwl W s Mound bet Washington and Jef-
ferson avs.
Hamer Solomon S., teamster, dwl W s Mound bet Washington and
Jefferson avs.
Hamilton Came Miss, private school, SE cor Central Av. and Oak.
Hamilton E., carpenter, dwl SE cor Central Av. and Oak.
Hamilton James, blacksmith (S. F.), dwl NE cor Clement Av. and
Everett.
Hamlin John, dwl W s Peach nr Washington.
Hamlin Orrin, groceries and liquors, Bay Farm Bridge.
Hammond William, gardener, dwl NW cor Pacific Av. and Hibbard.
Hansen James I., cabinetmaker, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Schiller
and Union.
Hanson , dwl W s Old Park nr Washington.
Hanson James, master mariner, dwl SE cor Buena Vista Av. and
Walnut.
Hanson Simon, patternmaker (S. F.), dwl S s Central Av. bet Euclid
and Prospect.
Haraklson William D., keeper Bay Island Bridge, dwl W s Peach
nr Washington.
Harbidge William G., sash-cordmaker, dwl SW cor Pine and Daven-
port.
0 I C U 2 going to buy Stationery— try STRICKLAND & CO.'S,
30
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, farms and ranches for sale.
466 ALAMEDA DIRECTORY.
Harders Christian, carpenter, dwl Schutzen Park.
Hardman James H., smelter (S. F.), dwl SE cor Pacific Av. and
Chestnut.
Harnden Frederick A., accountant (S. F.), dwl W s Broadway bet
Central Av. and the bay.
Harnden William H., teller Sather & Co. (S. F.), dwl Broadway nr
the bay.
Harris Rebecca (widow), dwl W s Oak bet Railroad and Pacific avs.
Hartniann Ernst, teacher music, dwl N s Buena Yista Av. bet Rail-
road Av. and Broadway.
Hartniann Frederick, laborer, dwl S s Buena Yista Av. bet Minturn
and Grand.
Hastings Samuel A., farmer, dwl Broadway nr the bay.
Hatton Henry, gardener Benjamin R. Norton, SW cor Railroad Av.
and Grand.
Havens Came Miss, teacher Alameda High School, dwl S s Central
Av. bet Park and Broadway.
Hawkins George, gardener, dwl E s First Av. bet Railroad and Santa
Clara avs.
Hayes John W., clerk, dwl E s Park bet Central Av. and the bay.
Hayselden James D. W. (Hayselden & Son), dwl E s Park bet Cen-
tral and the bay.
Hayselden Thomas (Hayselden & Son), dwl E s Park bet Central
Av. and the bay.
Hayselden & Son (Thomas and James D. W.), carpenters and build-
ers, E s Park bet Central Av. and the bay.
Head R. George, street contractor, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet St.
John and St. Paul.
Hebert Achillis, lapidary (S. F.), dwl N s Central Av. bet Park and
Oak.
Henderson C. U., telegraph operator Alameda Station, dwl SE cor
Webb Av. and Park.
Herbert H. V., dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet McPherson and Prospect.
Herxon James, secretary Wells, Fargo & Co. (S. F.), dwl S s Central
Av. nr Euclid.
Herrlich Julie Mme., dressmaker, dwl W s Euclid bet Railroad and
Santa Clara avs.
Hess Alexander, physician, E s Park bet Railroad and Buena Vista
avs.
Hickey Thomas, blacksmith Alexander Cook, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Hiden Erastus, ropemaker Pacific Cordage Co., dwl SE cor High and
Jefferson.
Hiden John, blacksmith, dwl SE cor High and Jefferson.
Highton Edward R., dwl N s Webb Av. bet Everett and Park.
Hill John B. Rev., agent Methodist Book Depository (S. F.), dwl S
s Clement Av. E of Everett.
Hill Leroy, painter, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Hitchcock Wilbur F., dwl E s Everett nr Railroad Av.
Hoag Horace, justice of the peace, dwl S s Central Av. bet Park and
Broadway.
J. S. G. GORDON is the pioneer ice man. Office, 469 Ninth Street.
0. P. S — Hominy and cracked wheat, 416 Ninth St. nr Bdwy— 0. P. S.
DA I ~ T ] DIRECTOR
46^
Hobler George, dwl E s Court bet Central Av. and Van Buren.
Holden William, capitalist, dwl S s Central Av. bet Broadway and
Pearl.
ITolderness Harrold, merchant (S. F.), dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Holly James, stableman Alfred A. Cohen, junction Buena Vista and
Versailles avs.
Holman Edward, plumber, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Paru and St.
Paul.
Holman Friend H., dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Paru and St. Paul.
HOLTZ WILLIAM, justice of the peace, and groceries and liquors,
SE cor Railroad Av. and Euclid, dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet
Second and Third avs.
Hopkins Thomas, dwl S s Jackson bet Court and Fountain.
Horst William, proprietor Encinal Park House, SE cor Santa Clara
Av. and McPherson.
Horton George, farmer, dwl E s High bet Jefferson and the bay.
Hossack Henry, gardener H. W. A. Nahl, NE cor Central Av. and
Paru.
Howe Bainbridge, farmer, N s Buena Vista Av. bet Paru and St. Paid.
Hughes George, commission merchant (S. F.), dwl SE cor Railroad
Av. and St. Paul.
I.
Ingram James G., dwl N s Central Av. bet Second Av. and Euclid.
Innes Alexander, farmer, dwl N s Pacific Av. nr Euclid.
Irwin Harry, dwl SW cor Central Av. and Grand.
J-
Jacobsen Ferdinand C, dwl SE cor Pacific Av. and Schiller.
Jamieson John C, cai'penter, dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Oak
and Park.
Jaquith William K., carpenter, dwl SW cor Buena Vista Av. and
Walnut.
Jay John, laborer, dwl S s Pacific bet Concordia and Euclid.
Jenks L. & Co. ( Le Grand Mead), real estate agents, E s Park bet
Webb and Lincoln avs.
Jenks Levi (L. Jenks & Co.), dwl SE cor Eagle A v. and Everett.
Jenner William A., dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Oak and Park.
Jerome Antone, watchman Alameda Station C. P. R. R., dwl N s
Railroad Av. bet Park and Oak.
Jesson Samuel, silversmith (S. F.), dwl S s Eagle Av. bet Railroad
Av. and Everett.
Johns Charles T., principal Alameda High School, dwl N s Santa
Clara Av. bet Willow and Chestnut.
Johnson Alexander, well digger, dwl W s St. Mary bet Central and
Santa Clara avs.
Johnson James, blacksmith, dwl S s Central Av. nr Euclid.
STRICKLAND & CO. keep the test Gold Pens in the World.
Buy your Homesteads from E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy.
468 ALAMEDA [ |£ ] DIRECTORY.
Johnson Thomas, plumber, dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Johnson William M., carpenter, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet St. John
and Paru.
Jones Nathaniel A., machinist, dwl S s Pine nr Davenport.
K.
Kable Thomas, artesian well borer, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Kaferkorn Antone, cigarmaker, SW cor Park and Park Alley, dwl
S s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut and Oak.
Kane Theodore F., journalist (S. F.), dwl S s Webb Av. bet Everett
and Park
KRARSTADT FREDERICK, liquor saloon, W s Park bet Rail-
road and Santa Clara avs.
Kaselau Charles, contractor and builder, dwl N s Pacific Av. bet Oak
and Walnut.
KAY ISAAC K, proprietor Yosemite Hotel, E s Park bet Webb
and Lincoln avs.
Keefer Jesse R., bookkeeper, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Keene Edward B., druggist, W s Park bet Railroad and Santa Clara
avs, dwl SE cor Eagle Av. and Park.
Kelly Deen, stableman Harry Irwin, SW cor Central Av. and
Grand.
Kelser John, gardener George Hughes, SE cor Railroad Av. and St.
Paul.
Kennedy Albert W., grainer, dwl N s Pacific Av. bet Oak and Wal-
nut.
Kirk Robert, dwl N s Monroe bet Court and Mound.
Kirkland Cordelia S. Miss, principal West End Primary School, dwl
S s Central Av. bet Park and Broadway.
Klee Henry, gardener, dwl NW cor Jackson and Court.
Klintworth Diedrich, editor Abend Post (S. F.), dwl SW cor Buena
Yista Av. and Willow.
Knifiin Marcus, tinsmith, dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Knowland Joseph, lumber (S.F.),dwl SsLincoln betPark and Everett.
Knowles Stillman H., mining, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Paru and
St. Mary.
Knowlton Edwin L., principal Encinal Grammar School, dwl SE cor
Park and Webb Av.
Koenig Adam, carpenter (S. F.), dwl S s Buena Yista Av. bet Union
and Schiller.
Koenig Louis, cabinetmaker, dwl Fassking's Hotel.
Kolder John, gardener Henry H. Haight, W s First Av. bet Rail-
road Av. and the bay.
KRAUTH FREDERICK K., proprietor Alameda Encinal, office
E s Park bet Webb and Lincoln avs, dwl E s Park bet Eagle
and Atlantic avs.
Krauth Frederick K. Jr., captain police, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Park and Everett.
GORDON'S ice cream is the best and cheapest. 469 Ninth St.
0. F. S — Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth St.— 0. F. S.
ALAMEDA L] DIRECTORY. 469
Kulils Edward A., dwl S s Buena Vista Av. bet Minturn and Grand.
Kustel Guido, metallurgist, dwl S s Railroad Av. nr Concordia.
Kustel Henry, builder, dwl S s Railroad Av. nr Concordia.
L.
La Fonte Marcus D., painter, dwl W s Oak bet Railroad and Pacific
a vs.
La Fonte William, painter George E. Murray, dwl W s Oak bet
Railroad Av. and Pacific.
La Plant Casimire, plasterer, dwl S s Buena Vista Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
La Plant Joseph, clerk Fritz Boehmer, dwl SW cor Park and Santa
Clara Av.
Lambert Bernard, physician, dwl NE cor Monroe and Fountain.
Lancaster Joseph, merchant tailor (S. F.), dwl IS" s Encinal Av. bet
Willow and Walnut.
Lang Franz, gardener Mrs. Carmen Marsh, NW cor Eagle Av. and
Everett.
Lang Oliver S., carpenter, dwl SW cor Pacific Av. and Hibbard.
Lawrence William, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl NW cor Railroad
Av. and Chestnut.
Leclerc Arcene S., painter, dwl S s Pacific Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Leclerc Eugene N., painter, dwl S s Pacific Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Lee Hannah (widow), farming, Bay Farm.
Lefevre John B., druggist (S. F.), dwl SW cor Santa Clara Av. and
Walnut.
Lefgreen John A., master mariner, dwl N s Encinal Av. bet Willow
and Chestnut.
Leich Daniel, farm hand George Fox, E s Broadway nr the bay.
Lemes James, steward C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Alameda, dwl NE cor
Central Av. nr St. Clair.
Lemke John, cigarmaker, dwl SW cor Park and Park Alley.
Lemkie Charles H., baths and hairdressing, E s Park nr Alameda
Station.
Lenz Jacob, dwl S s Franklin bet Second and Third.
Leotard Leon, magician, dwl N s Central Av. bet Willow and Chest-
nut.
Leu Adolph, porter (S. F.), dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Euclid
and Third Av.
Lewis George L., livery stable, E s Pai'k bet Railroad and Buena
Vista avs.
Lewis Henry, carpenter, dwl SE cor High and Jefferson.
Lewis Joseph, laborer, dwl W s Chestnut bet Railroad and Pacific avs.
Liese Conrad, market, W s Park bet Railroad Av. and Park Alley.
Lind Alfred, expressman, office SW cor Park and Santa Clara Av.,
dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Little John, tinsmith, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut and Oak.
Loomis Andrew J., dwl S s Blanding Av. bet Park and Everett.
STRICKLAND & CO.'S Stationery Store is No. 1061 Broadway.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., desirable business property for sale.
470
ALAMEDA [ M DIRECTORY.
Loomis Charles A., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Blanding Av. bet Park and
Everett.
Loomis Flora M., teacher music, dwl S s Blanding A v. bet Park and
Everett.
Lopaz Frank, stableman A. 0. & P. R. P., dwl N" s Santa Clara Av.
bet Grand and Union.
Lorber Joseph, dwl SW cor Van Buren and High.
Lorenzo Joseph, watchman Alfred A. Cohen, junction Buena Vista
and Versailles avs.
Louis Edouard, gardener, SE cor Pacific Av. and Walnut.
Louis Jean C, gardener, SE cor Pacific Av. and Walnut.
Lovejoy Harry, carpenter, dwl N" s Central Av. bet Park and Oak.
Loyal Oak Hotel, Henry S. Barlow proprietor, E s Park nr Alameda
Station.
Luitz Marx, bootmaker John Durein, dwl W s Park bet Bailroad
and Santa Clara avs.
M.
Magill Robert H., manager Home Mutual Insurance Co. (S. F.),
dwl ISTE cor Buena Vista Av. and Lafayette.
Maillot Frank, farmer, dwl S s Monroe bet Court and High.
Maissonave P. (Courreges & M.), dwl E s St. George nr the bay.
Malone John, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Park and Oak.
Malone Richard, coachman Henry H. Haight, W s First Av. bet
Railroad Av. and the bay.
Markham John J., carpenter, dwl NW cor Mound and Van Buren.
Marks August, cutler (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. nr Mastic Station.
Marquard Adolph, merchant (S. F.), dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet
Paru and Grand.
Marry Peter, laborer, dwl SW cor Washington and Peach.
Marsh Carmen (widow), dwl NW cor Eagle Av. and Everett.
Martin David, carpenter, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Martin George, copyist, dwl N s Central Av. bet Second Av. and
Euclid.
Martinus Remedios, laborer Edward M. Derby, dwl E s St. George
nr the bay.
Mastick Charles L., clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Pacific Av. bet Prospect
and Wood.
Mastick Edwin B. attorney at law (S. F.), and town trustee, dwl N
s Pacific Av. bet Prospect and Wood.
Mathew Frank P. (Bancroft <k Co.), res San Francisco.
Mathias John, butcher Bancroft & Co., dwl W s Park bet Central
and Santa Clara avs.
May Frank, gardener Henry Robinson, W s High nr Central Av.
Maybee Hial N., carpenter, dwl N s Clement Av. E of Everett.
Mayrisch Adolph, merchant (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. bet St.
John and Peru.
Mazzanovich Antonio, ropemaker Pacific Cordage Co., dwl S s Cen-
tral Av. bet Second and Third avs.
Fresh milk cream and butter milk; wholesale and retail at 469 Ninth.
0. P. S— Every bale of hay sold by weight, 416 Ninth Street— 0. F. S.
ALAMEDA [M DIRECTORY.
471
Mazzanovicli Giovanni, carriage painter, dwl S s Central Av. bet
Second and Third avs.
Mazzanovich Lorenz, musician, dwl S s Central Av. bet Second Av.
and Euclid.
McCartney Amos, capitalist, dwl Bay Farm.
McClellan Henry H. (H. II. McClellan & Co., S. F.), dwl NW cor
Buena Vista Av. and Oak.
McClellan John, dwl NW cor Buena Vista Av. and Oak.
McDonnell Powell A., farmer, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
McGowan James Rev., dwl SE cor College Av. and Monroe.
McGowan John S., baker, dwl SW cor Buena Vista Av. and Oak.
McKay Frank, driver Barber & Barker, dwl Central Av. nr Mastic
Station.
McKee Frank, dwl E s First Av. bet Railroad Av. and the bay.
McKee Joseph W., real estate and agent ./Etna Fire Ins. Co., E s Park
bet Webb and Lincoln avs, dwl NW cor Central Av. and Broadway.
McKee Juan, dwl E s First Av. bet Railroad Av. and the bay.
McLaughlin Michael, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
McLean John T., physician, dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Chestnut
and Willow.
McLean Sterling, clerk (S. F.), dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Chestnut
and Willow.
McMaster William, teamster, dwl E s Park nr the bay.
McMickle Howard, salesman (S. F.), dwl NW cor Railroad Av. and
Foley.
McSherry James, driver George L. Lewis, dwl E s Park bet Railroad
and Buena Vista avs.
Mead Elizabeth Mrs., private school, N s Santa Clara Av. bet Oak
and Park.
Mead Judah Rev., dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Oak and Park.
Mead Le Grand (L. Jenks & Co.), and commission merchant (S. F.),
dwl S s Eagle Av. bet Railroad Av. and Everett.
Meble Rudolph, farm hand Henry P. Menke, dwl SW cor Kings
Av. and St. Charles.
Meierdierk's Christian, grocer (S. F.), dwl NE cor Railroad Av. and
Oak.
Menks Henry P., farmer, dwl SW cor King's Av. and St. Charles.
Metzger Charles L., principal Alameda Grammar School, dwl SE cor
Central Av. and Park.
Meyer August, clerk Fritz Boehmer, dwl SW cor Park and Santa
Clara Av.
Meyers John, physician, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Miller Charier, gardener John D. Sweet, N s Central Av. bet Second
Av. and Euclid.
Miller Louis, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Miller Louis A., jeweler (S. F.), dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Mc-
Pherson and Prospect.
Millington Frank, clerk Barber & Barker, dwl SW cor Central Av.
and Court.
Buy your Pianos and Organs at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, homes on the instalment plan.
472 ALAMEDA [N] DIRECTORY.
Millington Frank K., telegraph operator, dwl SW cor Central Av.
and Court.
Millington James, carpenter, dwl SW cor Central Av. and Court.
Mills Thomas, tinsmith, N s Railroad Av. bet Park and Oak.
Mills Thomas Jr., tinsmith Thomas Mills, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet
Park and Oak.
Mills W. H., brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Minigan James, ropemaker Pacific Cordage Co., dwl E s High nr
Railroad Av.
Moeller August, nursery garden, W s McPherson bet Central and
Santa Clara avs.
Mohns H., dwl SW cor Encinal Av. and Willow.
Mondar Joseph, fisherman, dwl 1ST s Pacific Av. nr the bay,
Moore Charles, carriagemaker Alexander Cook, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Moore John, coachman Alfred A. Cohen, dwl junction Buena Vista
and Versailles avs.
Morrissey William S., carpenter, dwl SW cor Buena Vista Av. and
Walnut.
Moser Thomas S. (White, Dunbar <t Co., S. F.), dwl N s Central
Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Moulton Garry H., coal agent, dwl S s Alameda Av. bet Willow and
Walnut.
MURRAY GEORGE E., house and fresco painter, W s Park bet
Railroad Av. and Pacific, dwl SE cor Webb Av. and Park.
Myers Louis A., butcher Conrad Liese, dwl W s Park bet Railroad
Av. and Park Alley.
N.
Naasters Erick, ropemaker, dwl E s High nr Central.
Nagle Jacob, laborer, dwl NW cor Railroad Av. and Grand.
Nahl H. W. Arthur, artist (S. F.), dwl NE cor Central Av. and Paru.
Neal Marion, engineer, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Neal William V., molder, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Neill John, engineer Pacific Cordage Co., dwl N s Eagle Av. bet
Railroad Av. and Everett.
Neller Anton, fanner, Alameda Point S of Pacific Av. nr the bay.
Nelson Charles, carpenter, dwl Ns Encinal Av. bet Willow and Walnut.
Neuberg Adolph, shirt manufacturer (S. F.), dwl S s Santa Clara
Av. bet McPherson and Prospect.
Neumann Antone, laborer Anton Neller, Alameda Point S of Pacific
Av. nr the bay.
Nicholas Joseph, peddler, dwl W s St. Mary bet Central and Santa
Clara avs.
Nickerson Samuel G., farmer, dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Paru
and St. Mary.
Nobmann John H., refreshment saloon, NE cor Lincoln Av. and Park.
Noriega Francis J., gardener, dwl NE cor Mound and Monroe.
Norton Benjamin R., dwl SW cor Railroad Av. and Grand.
Norton G. M. Jr., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Drink Napa Soda, a pure, natural mineral water. Agency, 169 Ninth.
0. P. S— Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth nr Broadway— 0. P. S.
ALAMEDA [ O ~ P ] DIRECTORY.
473
o.
O'Brien Jeremiah, laborer Pacific Cordage Co., chvl SW cor Jackson
and Court.
O'Keefe Michael, gardener Samuel A. Chapin, N s Pacific Av. bet
Bay and Wood.
Oakley Charles H., dwl N s Jackson bet High and Fountain.
Oakley Henry G., carpenter, dwl N s Jackson bet High and Fountain.
Oakley Robert 0., real estate (S. F.), dwl N s Jackson bet High and
Fountain.
Ohm Charles, painter, dwl SW cor Railroad Av. and Park.
Ohm Frederick, laborer, dwl NW cor Raik-oad Av. and Walnut.
Orr Daniel, oil refiner, dwl SE cor Spruce and Davenport.
Ortzen Louis, farm hand Bainbridge Howe, N s Buena Vista Av.
bet Paru and St. Paul.
Osborn Charles, brakeman C. P. R P., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Overend James (Over end <k Robinson), res San Francisco.
Overend & Robinson (James Overend and Charles Robinson), manu-
facturers of the Ferrograph, W s Euclid nr Railroad Av.
Owens Robert R., conductor local train C. P. R. R., dwl E s Park
bet Central Av. and the bay.
Owens Thomas J., mining secretary (S. F.), dwl NW cor Lincoln
Av. and Everett.
P.
Page Nathaniel, merchant (S. F.), dwl SE cor Pacific Av. and Bay.
Pahlmann Rudolph H., dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet EucKd and
Third Av.
Painter John M., type founder (S. F.), dwl S s Central Av. bet
Broadway and Pearl.
Painter Margaret (widow), dwl S s Central Av. bet Broadway and
Pearl.
Painter Theodore P. (Painter <k Co.,S. F.), dwl S s Central Av. bet
Broadway and Pearl.
Palmer Norris W. (Palmer & Smith), dwl N s Buena Vista Av. bet
Broadway and Versailles Av.
PALMER k SMITH (Norris W. Palmer and Thomas A. Smith),
real estate agents and auctioneers, NW cor Railroad Av. and Park.
Pancost Louisa Mrs., dwl SW cor Eagle Av. and Everett.
Paqui Prosper, poultry, dwl N s Central Av. bet Willow and Chestnut.
Parker George W., farmer, Bay Farm.
Parr Thomas B., saddler, E s Park bet Webb and Santa Clara avs.
Parry John, farm hand Samuel A. Hastings, dwl E s Broadway bet
Central Av. and the bay.
Patterson Millie Miss, milliner, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Patterson Richard, driver O. & A. R. R., dwl S s Buena Vista Av.
bet Minturn and Grand.
Payne George H. (E. M. Derby & Co.), res San Leandro.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture account books to order.
E. "W. WOODWAKD & CO.— 958 Broadway— Real Estate Agents.
474 ALAMEDA [ Q ~ R ] DIRECTORY.
Peck Menzo W., fanner, dwl S s Central Av. bet Chestnut and Willow.
Perkins Charles A., carpenter, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Perkins Frank L., miner, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut and
Oak.
Petersan Jacob, carpenter, dwl N s San Antonio Av. bet Willow and
Walnut.
Peterson John, poultry, S s Yan Buren bet Court and Fountain.
Pharo Joseph, mate stm Chin Du Wan, dwl 1ST s Pacific Av. nr the bay.
Pierce Wilbur, horse trainer, dwl SW cor Monroe and Court.
Pietro Manuel E., laborer Amos McCartney, Bay Farm.
Plate Karl H.,clerk (S.F.),dwl S WcorBuena Vista Av. and Lafayette.
Powell Elizabeth Miss, teacher Encinal Grammar School, dwl N s
Santa Clara Av. bet Willow and Chestnut.
Powell James, carriagemaker (S. F.), dwl S s Central Av. bet Oak
and Walnut.
Powell Samuel, painter George E. Murray, dwl SW cor Pacific Av.
and Oak.
Power Freeman P. Rev., dwl S s Lincoln bet Park and Everett.
Powers Elizabeth Miss, teacher Encinal Grammar School, dwl N s
Santa Clara Av. bet Chestnut and Willow.
Poschwitz Margaret E. (widow), proprietress Poschwitz Garden, dwl
SW cor Buena Vista Av. and Minturn.
Prader Manuel, farm hand Patrick Britt, SE cor Central Av. and
Euclid.
Price Kate Miss, teacher music, dwl S s Eagle Av. bet Park and
Everett.
Price Lyttleton, attorney at law (S. F.), and town clerk, dwl S s
Eagle Av. bet Park and Everett.
Probst Louis, bakery and coffee saloon, W s Park bet Central and
Santa Clara avs.
Q-R.
Quinn Catharine (widow), boarding, E s Everett bet Blanding and
Clement avs.
Ramm William, gardener Thomas Wade, S s Railroad Av. nr Con-
cordia.
Rayel Mrs. (widow), teacher Alameda Grammar School.
Read Winfield S., dealer school furniture, dwl S s Webb Av. bet
Everett and Park.
Regnes Catherine E. (widow), dwl SE cor Mound and Monroe.
Reichsrath Louis, boot and shoemaker, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet
Euclid and Third Av.
Rennell Henry, gardener, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Walnut and
Oak.
Renshaw Edward B., lumberman E. M. Derby & Co., dwl N s Webb
Av. bet Everett and Park.
Renshaw Frank, bookkeeper E. M. Derby & Co., dwl N s Webb Av.
bet Everett and Park.
Reinhardt Charles, tanner, dwl S W cor Santa Clara Av. and Prospect.
All sizes refrigerators and ice chests for sale at Gordon's, 469 Ninth.
C, 7, S— Catasal a-d ccrr. nsal. i!2 -Ti-th. St. nr Broadway— 0. F. S.
ALAMEDA S DIRECTORY.
Rhinehart Junius O., clerk Arthur S. Barber, dwl "W s Broadway
bet Central Av. and the bay.
Rich Abraham, clerk E. ML Derby <k Co.. Alameda "Wharf, dwl E s
First Av. bet Railroad and Santa Clara avs.
Riehter Max, bakery and restaurant, "W s Park bet Railroad and
9 ota Clara avs, dwl E s Park bet Railroad and Pacific avs.
Ricord "William, engineer, dwl X s Encinal Av. bet "Willow and
-:nut.
Ring George, gardener Moses G. Cobb. E 5 High nr Central Av. ^
Robinson Charles, artist. "W a Euclid nr Railroad Av., dwl E s Sec- tJ
ond Av. bet Railroad and Santa Clara av?. c2
Sasdbbsob William, carpenter, dwl W s Everett bet Central and
B ota Clara avs.
er Charles H., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl XE cor Pine and
Davenport.
Scanlin John J., gardener, dwl Ws Fountain bet Jackson and Monroe.
Scherber "William, ilquor saloon, X s Pacific nr the bay.
Robinson Henry, orehardisi and president Board Town. Trustees, dwl
W 5 High nr Central Av.
Rode Edward, cabinetmaker, dwl S 3 Buena Vista Av. bet Chestnut
and Willow.
Rodenbeck Charles, dwl "W s Foley bet Railroad and Buena Vista
avs.
Roderiguez Juan, mariner, dwl E s St. Clair bet Central and Santa
Clara avs.
Rogers Edmund K., chief engineer stm Empire, dwl S a Webb Av.
bet Everett and Park.
Rogers Russell M., farmer, dwl S s Pacific Av. nr Euclid.
Romer Eugene, teacher languages, dwl N 3 Alameda Av. bet "Willow
and Walnut. g
Rosmarin George, gardener Charles Meinecke, dwl S s Central Av. g
bet Bay and St. George. °*"
Rothbauer John, carpenter, dwl S s Buena Vista Av. bet Minturr. §*
and Grand. £L
Rothchild Morris A., clerk Edward B. Keene, dwl W s Pine bet fcj*
ntral and Santa Clara avs.
Rusch Jennie Mrs., teacher music, dwl X 3 Railroad Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
Rusch William, professor languages, dwl X s Railroad Av., bet Wal-
nut and Oak.
Russell Francis, dwl S 3 Lincoln bet Park and Everett.
Russell Horace A., carpenter, dwl E s Broadway bet Central Av. and
the bay.
Ruthardt Victor, proprietor Alameda Brewery and Garden, XW cor
Santa Clara and Third
Ryan Patrick, laborer, dwl Yosmite HoteL
w
o
o
g
<<J
O
zn
B57 School Books, etc., at STBICKLA27D & CO.'S, 1031 Broadway.
WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, houses rented and rents collected.
476
ALAMEDA [S] DIRECTORY.
Scherer Louis, actor, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Euclid and Third
Av.
Schierhold John F., brewei', dwl N s Railroad Av. nr Concordia.
Schippmann John H., miner, dwl SW cor Central Av. and Walnut.
Schlegel Francis, teacher music, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Schmidt Joseph, band master (S. F.), dwl SW cor Santa Clara Av.
and Prospect.
Schmidt William, private German school, S s Central Av. bet First
and Second avs.
Schober Henry, actor, dwl S s Railroad Av. nr Mastic Station.
Schroeder Adolph, builder and contractor (S. F.), dwl SW cor Rail-
road Av. and Paru.
Schumacher Albert, dwl N s Railroad Av. nr Concordia.
Schumann Frederick, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Schutzen Park, Herman Bremer proprietor, S s Central Av. bet
Prospect and McPherson.
Scott John, painter George E. Murray, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Scott W. W. Mrs. (widow), dwl E s Park bet Central Av. and the
bay.
Seeger Frederick, market, W s Euclid bet Railroad and Santa Clara
avs.
Sesnon Robert Mrs. (widow), dwl N s Pacific Av. nr the bay.
Severin Theodore, liquor saloon, E s Park bet Santa Clara and Cen-
tral avs.
Severn Josiah G., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl S s Central Av. bet
Broadway and Pearl.
Shaughnessy Ann, laundress, dwl W s Foley bet Railroad and Buena
Vista avs.
Shaughnessy Catherine E. Miss, laundress, dwl W s Foley bet Rail-
road and Buena Vista avs.
Shepardson Hart F., dwl E s Euclid bet Railroad and Santa Clara
avs.
Sherman Samuel, coffee saloon, ISTE cor Railroad Av. and Schiller.
Sherry James, teamster, dwl E s Park bet Railroad and Buena Vista
avs.
Serwood James, ropemaker, dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Sieglitz Hermann, watchmaker and jewler, dwl N s Central Av. bet
Park and Oak.
Silva Emanuel, laborer Benijah Benedict, Bay Farm.
Silva Frank, lumberman E. M. Derby & Co., dwl W s St. Mary bet
Railroad and Santa Clara avs.
Silva Joseph, lumberman E. M. Derby & Co., dwl W s St. Mary bet
Central and Santa Clara avs.
Simpson William, druggist (S. F.), dwl NW cor Central Av. and St.
John.
Sims Charles, poultryman Thomas Davenport, N s Pacific Av. nr
First Av.
Sinton Charles, teamster, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Smith Benjamin F., mechanic C. P. R. R., dwl N s Pacific Av. nr
First Av.
For Ice Cream Freezers go to J. S. G. GORDON'S, 469 Ninth Street.
Oil-cake meal and ground barley, 416 Ninth Street near Bdwy.
ALAMEDA [T] DIRECTORY. 477
Smith E. Minor, town assessor, and street superintendent, and agent
Home Mutual Insurance Co., (S. F.), office NW cor Railroad
Av. and Park, dwl XW cor Versailles and Buena Vista a vs.
Smith George O. Jr. (Hutchinson, Mann <.(• Smith, S. F.), dwl N s
Central Av. bet Second Av. and Euclid.
Smith Jacob, laborer, dwl N s Central Av. bet Broadway and Everett.
Smith John, gardener, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Smith John Sanford, tailor, E s Park bet Webb and Santa Clara
avs, dwl S s San Jose Av. bet Willow and Chestnut.
Smith Loren D., carpenter, dwl W s Broadway bet Central Av. and
the bay.
Smith Oliver, stevedore (S. F.), dwl W s Court nr Central Av.
Smith Thomas A. (Palmer & S.), town treasurer and notary public,
dwl N s Pacific Av. bet Oak and Park.
Smith Timothy, machinist, dwl S s Pacific Av. nr the bay.
Sohlke Theodore, professor languages, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet
Para and Grand.
Songey William F., driver William Brower, Pacific Av. bet Chest-
nut and William.
Sonquell Frederick, gardener, dwl SW cor Railroad Av. and Walnut.
Sorenson Andrew G., laborer Alfred A. Cohn, junction Buena Vista
and Versailles avs.
Spencer Edward, carpenter, dwl W s Old Park nr Washington.
Stalm Charles E., laborer, dwl 1ST s Pacific Av. bet Minturn and Union.
Stark John F., engineer C. P. E. R., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Sterling W. H, physician, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Steuring George, tailor (S. F.), dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet Euclid
and Third avs.
Straub Dennis, carpenter, dwl SW cor Pacific Av. and Hibbard.
Strauch John, warehouseman (S. F.), dwl E s St. Paul bet Central
and Encinal avs.
Summerville Edward, telegraph operator (S. F.), dwl E s Broadway
bet Central Av. and the bay.
Sweet John D., physician, dwl N s Central Av. bet Second Av. and
Euclid.
Swift John D., real estate agent (S. F.), dwl Bay Farm.
Swyney Caroline J. (widow), dwl SE cor Railroad Av. and St. John.
Swyney William J., clerk (S. F.), dwl SE cor Railroad Av. and St.
John.
Tabor R. L. Rev., pastor Presbyterian Church, dwl W s Versailles
Av. bet Central Av. and Monroe.
Tapia Enos, laborer, dwl E s St. George nr the bay.
Tappan Charles W., dwl'N s Pacific Av. nr Euclid.
Tappan Charles W. Jr., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl ST s Pacific Av.
nr Euclid.
Taylor Dwight B., photographer (S. F.), dwl N s Central Av. bet
Broadway and Everett.
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S store.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, Oakland Heal Estate.
478 ALAMEDA [ I_J ~ V ] DIRECTORY.
Taylor Morgan S., money broker (S. F.), dwl E s High nr Central
Av.
Taylor William, dwl S s Central Av. bet Mound and Versailles Av.
Taylor William Rev., dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Thompson George H, gardener, dwl S s Central Av. bet Second and
Third avs.
Thompson Thomas A., master mariner, Encinal A v. bet Willow and
Walnut.
Thornton Abel, farmer, dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Thrift Eunice A. Mrs., boarding, W s Pine bet Central and Santa
Clara avs.
Thrift Saben D., painter George E. Murray, dwl W s Pine bet Cen-
tral and Santa Clara avs.
Timothy James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Park
and Oak.
Tittle , dwl W s Park bet Central and Santa Clara avs.
Town Hall, W s Park bet Railroad and Santa Clara avs.
Townsend Harvey, carpenter, dwl S s Blanding Av. bet Everett and
Broadway.
Traube Hartwig, jeweler (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Euclid
and Prospect.
Trenor Eustace, physician, office W s Park bet Railroad and Santa
Clara avs, res Grand Central Hotel, Oakland.
Tregloan John, mining, dwl N s Buena Vista Av. bet Broadway and
Versailles Av.
Trusseau Peter, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl NE cor Railroad Av.
and Paru.
Turner Emma Miss, student, dwl NE cor Central Av. and Paru.
Twamley Benjamin, barkeeper William G. Flynn, SW cor Railroad
Av. and Euclid.
Tyler George W., attorney at law (S. F.), dwl NE cor Lincoln Av.
and Everett.
u-v.
TJhillo Santo, gardener, dwl S s Central Av. nr St. John.
Valentine William T., constable, dwl S s Railroad Av. bet Oak
and Walnut.
Van Gent , painter, dwl NW cor Park and Central Av.
Vasselin Jules, carpenter, dwl S s San Antonio nr Willow.
Verger Auguste, clerk (S. F.), dwl NW cor Eagle Av. and Everett.
Viard Alexandrine (widow), dwl N s Central Av. bet Park and Oak.
Volberg Charles (Schlueter & V., S. F.J, dwl NW cor Santa Clara
Av. and Euclid.
Vollmer Adolph G., carpenter, dwl N s Alameda Av. bet Walnut
and Willow.
Vollmer James, superintendent German Hospital (S. F.), dwl 1ST s
Alameda Av. bet Walnut and Willow.
Vollmer William G., carpenter, dwl N s Alameda Av. bet Walnut
and Willow.
J. S. G. GORDON, agent for Napa Soda Springs. 469 Ninth Street.
0. F. S — Oakland Feed Store, 416 Ninth near Broadway— 0. F. S.
ALAMEDA [W] DIRECTORY.
479
w.
"Wade Thomas, dentist (S. F.), dwl Ss Railroad Av. nr Concordia.
Wagner Timothy, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Wallace Benjamin, bricklayer, dwl SE cor Clement Av. and Everett.
Wallace Benjamin F., salesman (Oakland), dwl SE cor Clement Av.
and Everett.
Walsh Frank M., printer, dwl S s Jackson bet Mound and Court.
Walsh James C, stevedore (S. F.), dwl S s Jackson bet Mound and
Court.
Walsh James T., real estate agent (S. F.), dwl S s Jackson bet Mound
and Court.
Walsh John, dwl S s Jackson bet Mound and Court.
Walsh Margaret T., dressmaker (S. F.), dwl S s Jackson bet Mound
and Court.
Waltz William H., carpenter, dwl S s Van Buren bet Mound and
Versailles Av.
Watton Moses A., painter, dwl W s Broadway bet Central Av. and
the bay.
Weber John P., teacher music, dwl S s Santa Clara Av. bet McPher-
son and Prospect.
Webster John Nelson, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl S s Monroe bet
College and Versailles Av.
Weckerle Charles, carpenter, dwl Pacific Av. bet Kellogg and Daven-
port.
Weil Oscar, dwl SW cor Central Av. and St. George.
Weintraut Elizabeth (widow), dwl S s Buena Vista Av. bet Union
and Schiller.
Welling J. W., proprietor Beach House, Bay Farm.
Wenck Paul A., clerk, dwl NE cor Central Av. and Walnut.
Wenck William H., bookkeeper (S. F.), and town trustee, dwl NE
cor Central Av. and Walnut.
Weyburn Charles S., painter, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Weyburn John K., laborer, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Wharton Frederick A., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl N s Santa Clara Av.
bet Prospect and Euclid.
White Ezra I., broker (S. F.), dwl N s Santa Clara Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
White John A., dealer live stock, dwl N s Railroad Av. bet Walnut
and Oak.
White Thomas, farmer, N s Buena Vista Av. bet Park and Oak,
White Thomas Jr., bricklayer, dwl S s Pacific Av. bet Oak and
Walnut.
Wiel Henry J., brewer Alameda Brewery, NW cor Santa Clara and
Third avs.
Wilbur Lettie M. Miss, dressmaker, dwl SW cor Pacific Av. and
Oak.
Willis George R., farm hand Bainbridge Howe, N s Buena Vista
Av. bet Paru and St. Paul.
We import the latest styles of Stationery— STRICKLAND & CO.
E. W. "WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, desirable cheap lots for sale.
480
ALAMEDA [Y~Z] DIRECTORY.
Wilson Cyras, mining, dwl E s Everett bet Lincoln and Railroad
avs.
Wilson David W., hamessmaker, dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Wilson George L., student, dwl E s Everett bet Lincoln and Rail-
road avs.
Wilson Thomas, horse dealer, dwl E s High nr Central Av.
Winant Samuel, oyster dealer, dwl E" s Central Av. bet Park and
Oak.
Winchester William, engineer C. P, R. R., dwl Ss Eagle Av. bet
Park and Everett.
Winchester William Mrs., teacher Oakland Point School, dwl S s
Eagle Av. bet Park and Everett.
Winter Charles H., watchman Alameda Wharf.
Wood Asaph G., adjuster accounts (S. F.), dwl N s Pacific Av. bet
Oak and Walnut.
Wood Edwin M., printer Frederick K. Kranth, dwl W s Broadway
bet Central Av. and the bay.
Wood Miriam P. Mrs., dwl W s Broadway nr Central Av.
Wood Andrew B., dentist (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. nr Prospect.
Woods Charles, carpenter, dwl SW cor Railroad Av. and Prospect.
Woods Joseph L., clerk (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad A v. nr St. John.
Worsham Lewis L., brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Wulzen John, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl S s Kings Av. nr St.
Charles.
Wunnenberg Nicholas H., dwl SE cor Railroad and Third avs.
Y.
Yablonsky John, collector (S. F.), dwl S s Santa Clara bet Broad-
way and Everett.
Yosemite Hotel, Isaac N. Kay proprietor, E s Park bet Webb and
Lincoln avs.
Young Alfred, dwl Yosemite Hotel.
Young Deborah (widow), dwl W s Broadway bet Central Av. and
the bay.
Young Urilla, teacher, dwl W s Broadway bet Central Av. and the
bay.
Young Jerome N., carpenter, dwl W s Broadway bet Central Av.
and the bay.
Yraba Felix, farmer, W s Broadway bet Central Av. and the bay.
z.
Zadig Philip, insurance agent (S. F.), dwl S s Railroad Av. nr Mastic
Station.
Zeh Gottlieb, dwl S s Central Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Zoppott Andrew G., sailmaker (S. F.), dwl SW cor Santa Clara Av.
and St. John.
GORDON'S Ice Cream Manufactory, 469 Ninth Street, Oakland.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
481
Salamander Chimney Stacks.
PATENTED APRIL 1, 1873.
Male of Fire Clay, without Brick7 or Mortar. No Decay to them,
NO DECAY, NO DANGER, NO REPAIRING, NO DIRT, NO TROU-
BLE, PERFECT VENTILATION. CHEAP, LIGHT, PORT-
ABLE, FIRE-PROOF, EARTHQUAKE-PROOF.
JVo Galvanized Iron or Block Sheet Iron used
in their construction.
The inventor of these complete Chimney Stacks is satisfied that he is offering to
the public something that will be appreciated by every householder. They are par-
ticularly well adapted for the ventilation and heating of Churches, School Houses,
Theatres, and all kinds of public or private buildings. So universal is their application
that they can be readily set on any fire-place, or outside of brick or frame buildings;
in fact, they may be placed in any part of the house with perfect safety ivithout going
to the foundation. Can also be applied to cooking stoves, ranges, blast furnaces, pottery
kilns, etc.
This improvement consists in constructing the chimney or stack of sections of fire-
clay, earthenware, cement, or artificial stone, and surrounding said chimney with a
metallic tube larger than the chimney, in order to provide the necessary ventilation for
keeping the inner pipe cool, and for furnishing warm air to the rooms of the house. It
also consists of a novel arrangement for binding the sections together in their upright
position, and for fixing and protecting the joints where they meet.
By constructing chimneys in the above manner, all trouble about burning or wear-
ing out is entirely avoided. They can be transported readily to any part of the State,
and put in place by any mechanic. Their adoption has been recommended by leading
architects in San Francisco and throughout the State, and by Fire Insurance Companies
generally.
State and County Rights for Sale in every State and Territory, ex-
cept California. Apply by letter or in person to the Patentee,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
6®- FOR FULL DESCRIPTION SEE CIRCULARS."®*
482
0 A K L A X D DIRECTORY.
a/M
^m
%
largest aud Left^
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
ON THE PACIFIC COAST,
si7 cut 11 5K nnnnu stm.
Q^SAN FRANCISCO.
^o
J!(ammot(| f$$kt JjlotaMhljmcnt
fflOJB^VJW
tsiqwiwir
Sn(
Designs Burnished tor Engravings.
~ >l
PRINTING of Every Style and Description, at
Short Notice and Reasonable Prices.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
483
GEO. F. CROWELL, Secretary.
h
1 (e^11
A. D. WHITNEY, Manager.
mm
MAXLAND AND AaN UraNCISCO.
Oakland,
857 Broaiway,
jljjl|n|]in San Francisco,
.. 1 lUJJU, 16 Sacramento St.
The undersigned has the pleasure to announce to his old Patrons
and Friends and the Public, that he has withdrawn from the
Superintendency of Whitney & Co's Express, and that
he has organized and
Pp0VOMghlg ftquipiwd
til momuts mmwmmmm.
And is now ready for the transaction of Express business between
Sill niKIffl. OAKLAND, AUIEM.
Brooklyn, Berkeley, Temescal and Mills Seminary.
Baggage and packages dispatched hourly between Oakland and San
Francisco. Pianos and Furniture moved; Freight and Baggage trans-
ferred to and from all Railroads and Transportation Lines; Orders and
Commissions filled.
Collections made with Promptness and Fidelity.
A, 5, WttlTNSY,
MANAG-E3R.
A. S. HUBBARD, Agent, San Francisco.
HREVE & C0,{ Watt"cs,M>:Z^Je,veh7' }M0SA'5
■
>Y.
0. IT. Burnham,
D. W. Standefora,
BURNHAlf, STANDEFORD & C
OAKLAND PLANING N
W. N. MILLER, Construction Mana|
Cor. First and Washington Streets,
I
Mouldings, Brackets, Frames;. Sash, Blinds, Door
all Descriptions of Wood-Work Finish.
BSIAZILIAXT PEBBLES
Practical Clock and Watch Mai
931 BROADWAY,
Jewelry manufactured and repaired. Engraving clone. Watches and Joi
lowest rate?.
The most careful attention will be given to repairing and regulating all kin
Watches.
Frederick Senram.
Henry
F. SENEAM & CO.
No. 963 BROADOTi
We call special attention to cur large stock of go
we sell as low as the lowest; at least, s
San Francisco Prices.
The Largest Stock of Goods this side of i\
HOuSEWORTH & CO.. OPTICIANS. \ 9M
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