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SEWING MACHINES
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PHCENIX
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INSURANCE COMPANY, - - NEW YORK,
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-AND-
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CASH ASSETS,
INCOME, '67 -
$6,172,357 65
$4,694,855 18
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f HI FSSII^,
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9Poinp(hii>'^. itncl in tJie h-adinc/ ^cmieiilcut Sirs' ^^ompany.
"mi HOMl"^
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^/orh ^c'liij^'i n •■ V. o)\(J is th"' leadinf Company of thxttfi-eat
iiretTOjwli-f.
•-/■.-.■ /'niicfr in theh.tsinetss of Siccidcnt ^fnsma... < c/r.c/^w/
i//'' ^nrcfUst paid-up Mpltal^ tlbe S6o^ry&st casJi i>xsfifs. and
* /v//a7 -^dnnual J'n^oms of any of flu iic<in
. :^ \\ Lossfispaiiioii ttie Paciic Coasl liy tlese lealiug Amerieai! .Coinpaiiies are
ittl nrninin^vl plucKii, who will gi>* promi' atinl'^n to V,e wcmU of the
• •■' n-i ,l,r.rt AT RATES AS LOW AS IS C- \SrSTE.yf WITH
E, T. CARRIQUE, Resident Agtnt,
')AKI..\M>, < ^ I
A. -^ A. ^ A> A A
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EdM^ati*d C Sessions^
A(;ext fok the prRcii.vsK and sale ok
REAL ESTATE
Oa
507
CALIFORNIANA
li
^17 R^
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ciates.
///
SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1223 04552 6788
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to be taken from the Library
)o's Office.
pets.
:
^t
\lh and 16.
^J^
i
oAKr^^ipBi^ cLiisrToisr,
ACRES FROM 5 TO 100 ACRES
In the siii'roimdings (^i Oakland.
A'
k
The Casserly Tracts, 10 Acres on Uth SfreeC 14 Acres
ON EIGHTH gt., NEAR THE POINT
On IrKasy TTeriixs. i ,
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
JUL 5 1962
DIRECTORY
OF THE TOWNSHIP AND
CITY OF OAKLAND,
Together with the Townships of
BEOOKLYN AND ALAMEDA,
FOI^ THE ItEAI^ ISaO.
CONTAINING A
COMPEEHEKSIYE LIST OF THEIR INHABITANTS,
With their places of residence and business; also, its
PUBLIC OFFICEES AND THEIR OFFICES.
Also, a Complete List of all Public Societies and Organizations,
with their Ofhcers ; also a comprehensive statement
of all State and Municipal Legislation,
alfecting the City, in detail ;
also, a review of the
HISTORY OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND,
With a detailed statement of the present and proposed operations
of the " Water Front Company," and the Pacific Kail-
road Company, with an account of the rela-
tions of those Companies to the City
in the past. Also a variety
of other useful in-
formation.
COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY
B. E. S T I L >V E L I^
1SG9.
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
62 58
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Sixty Eight,
By B. F. STI3L.TVEL3L,,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of
California.
PKISTEn AT THK OAKI.AKD NEWS OFHCE.
'Reference Dep€
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
PREFA^CE.
; In presentiiior this, the first edition of tlie Oakland Directoky,
to the public, tlie publisher would ask of the people a generous
allowance for any and all errors which may have escaped his no-
tice in compiling the work.
To carry to a successful tennination a publication of this kind
requires a thorough knowledge of the work to be performed.
Although our experience as an advertising agent and canvasser
extends back a number of years, both in the East as well as on
this coast, which has brought us continually in contact with the
mercantile and nianutacturing community, yet it was with a
degree of caution that we began the compilation of the present
work. In making our canvass, several impediments were pre-
sented to us. Among the most prominent was the difficulty we
experienced in getting competent men to canvass for the names
^ropcr^ and the incorrect manner in which the information was
given at the dwellings. This will, we trust, in a manner explain
away this portion of the errors, as the canvassers claim that the
names are spelled as given to them. Another very great embar-
rassment under which we have labored was the tardiness of our
patrons in furnishing the subject matter for their advertisements.
This last mentioned circumstance has delayed the issue of the
work a number of weeks, besides giving us much additional
trouble and expense, and although we have done all that perse-
verance could accomplish under the circumstances, yet there will
probably be some who will without rclicction feel disposed to
find fault with our apparently inexcusable delay, when at the
same time they may have been themselves in part the cause of
our hindrance by not furnishing their copy in time, and agreea-
ble to their oft-repeated promises. Therefore, this explanation
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
will be our apology and may serve to govern them in the future.
Although in the foregoing we have spoken only of matters
disadvantageous to ourselves, yet we claim that the work pre-
sented possesses more than ordinary merit as regards its syste-
matic classification and arrangement throughout. In this re-
spect we are willing to compare it with any Directory of similar
size that has ever made its appearance on this coast.
The compilation of the statistical matter presented in this
volume has been attended with more difficulties than might be
anticipated. The city ofiicers are in few or no cases required to
present annual or semi-annual reports giving the details of the
business of their oflices, and it was -necessary to examine a mass
of documents to ascertain but few facts. In some cases there
has been a neglect on the part of persons connected with insti-
tutions or business enterprises to furnish us information as re-
quested. The various matters treated of in that portion of the
work which precedes the tables of names, has been under the
supervision of Mr. Wm. D. Harwood.
In conclusion we would tender our thanks to those who have
kindly furnished us with statistics from our Institutions of Leaim^
ing, the Churches, the Municipal Ofiicers, and all other sources
from which we have obtained information, that has assisted us in
compiling the work, and with the knowledge and experience de-
rived from our i^ast labors and with the confidence that our ef-
forts have not been thrown away, we shall very soon commence
the compilation of the second Directory of Oakland for the
year 18Y0, with such alterations, additions and improvements as
present themselves. B. F, STILWELL.
s
PACE.
Alameda, Town of 267
I^onds 68, 60, 70
Botanical Gardens 115
Brooklyn 254
Churches 116
City Charter 23
City Property, value of 97
College of California 98
College School 101
Convent 104:
Corporate Officers 21
Durant Rhetorical Society 107
Female College of the f*acific 102
Finances of the City 67
Gas Company, Oakland 112
Grades, table of 82
Hebrew Benevolent Society 108
House Carpenter's Eight-Hour League 108
Independent Order of Odd Fellows 106
Industrial Enterprises 109
Lincoln Lyceum 108
Masonic 105
Military 121
Municipal aifairs since 1854 17
Municipal Licenses 11
Oakland Cotton Mills 119
Oakland, Town of . 57
Oakland R. R Co 112
Oakland Seminary 103
Preface 3
Police Court 83
Real Estate 92
Sabbath Schools 119
Schools, Public 74
S. F. & O. R. R. Receipts 95
S. F. & A. R. R. Receipts. ...•••• 96
Streets 77
Titles, origin of in Oakland 53
University of California 10
Water Front 84
GENERAL INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE
Architects.
S. C. Bugbee & Son, (S. F.) 144
E. L. Wetmore, 246
Auction Houses.
Banldiead & Co 144
Olney & Co Back of Cover
Artist's Materials.
Wm. A. Kollmyer, (S. F.). .224
Attorneys.
Sextus Shearer 248
Lewis Shearer, (S. F.) 248
Wm. Yan Voorhies 234
Banks of Saving,
OaHand Bank of Savings. .124
S. F. Savings Union (S. F.).146
Books and Stationers.
W. B. Ilardv 150
S. E. Abek. 140
Chilion Beach, (S. F.). . . . .222
J. Tyrrel 218
Blank Books.
George B. Hitchcock, (S. F.)190
Bakeries.
W. II. Brown 238
U. Hemphill 1Y4
J. Gordon (Branch Bakery) 156
Boots and Shoes.
D. Stuart 222
E. Fitzgerald 154
Lessman ct Co 204
Book Binders.
Bartling & Kimball, (S. F.)
Back of Book.
Blacksmiths.
Martin liyan 234
Bell Hangers.
C. Bode 234
Coal and Wood.
L. G. Brnguiere 148
PAGE
Commission Merchants.
P. C. Dart(S. F.) 158
Cutlery.
Will &Fink,(S.F.) 238
Cigars &, Tobacco.
Smith & Starr 246
George II. Smith 232
Clothing.
E. D. Block 138
J. Lobenstein 194
Charles Susengut 248
T. K. Clmrch, (S. F.) 172
Contractors &, Builders.
C. L. Lncas 208
E.L. Wetmore 246
Cotton Mills.
Oakland Cotton Manufactur-
ing Company 196
Dentists.
A. Lefevre 194
N. T. AVhitcomb, (S. F.). . .226
J. AV. Winter (S. F.) 248
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
II. W. Barnes & Co 126
Blethen& Terry .^ 136
Burnham, Standeford & Co. . 250
Dry Goods.
E. D. Block 138
Beinachife Co 240
Hesse, Winterton & Co 172
S. Mosgrove,(S.F.) 176
S. Langstadter 188
C. E. Zwisler 234
Druggists.
F.P. Sanford 214
M. Webber 228
Dr. D. M. Baldwin 148
R. Turney 216
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
PAGK
PAOB
Dress Making.
Mrs. S. G. Fox 154
Mrs. E. Iluiiihert 2()«
Educational.
Oakliind Academy 184
Oakland College School 132
Oakland Seminary 134
Female College of Tacilic, . . 230
Engineer and Surveyor.
Wm. F. Boardman 148
Eye and Ear Infirmary
Dr. Fonda (at the Point) ... 212
Flouring Mills.
Oakland Mills 216
Venus Mills 236
Furniture and Bedding.
Irwin ct Co 252
Kaiser and Craib 172
George O. Whitney, (S. F.).240
Grocers.
Bradley & Seymour 144
Ghirardelli's Branch 252
W. T. Ilurll 252
Humbert & Bassett 152
John Rackliffe ... 2 14| j^^^^^ Dealers-Pianos.
N 11. Wunnenburg & Co. .228s. G. Crawford 160
Silvanus AVliite 246
Home Mutual 178
Pacific 128
Phcenix Front Cover
Universal Life 142
Jewelers.
Mueller ct Rcimcrs 198
Louis Rerat 210
lixunber Dealers.
F. S. Page ik Co., (Point,) .. 202
liiverjr and Sale Stables.
Eureka Livery Stable (Point)224
Fashion Livery Stable 218
Shattuck & Hillegass' 210
N. Stoel ^ 232
Liung Institute.
Dr. Nestell's (S. F.) 236
Marble Workers.
J. W. Myrick 206
A. Schultz 238
W. F. Sullivan 232
Meat Markets.
George 11. Carley 160
Julius Zabel 244
Hardware.
Cain & Brown 140
Goodrich & Reed 174
Hotel.s.
Eureka Hotel 216
Mechanics' Exchange Hotel . 166
Railroad Exchange (Point). 212
Washington Hotel 202
Insurance.
^.tna Insurance (S. Y.) 166
Imperal Fire Insurance. . . . 164
North British Mercantile.. .162
Union 192
Manhattan 186
Phenix 186
Occidental 182
Fireman's F^md 180
Woodworth. Schell Sz Co.
(S, F.) 196
News Agents.
W. B. Ilardv 150
J. Tyrrel..! 218
Notary Public.
William Hoskhis 168
Nurseries.
S. Nolan 200
.1. Hutchinson 166
Omnibusses.
B. E. Farwell 244
Painters, Paints and Oils.
M. Doody 126
Shechan tfe F^innigan 208
Charles B. Rutherford 220
D. W. Pratt 204
8
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
PAGE
Photographers.
Wm. B. Ingersoll 170
A. K, Kipps 2i2
Pictxire Frames. j
Wm. A. Kollmyer, (S. F.). .224
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.'
Kobert Dalziel 158
James Dalziel 158
Frank M. Fonda & Co 212
Mrs. K. Herman 168
Planing Mills.
Blethen& Teriy 136
Burnliam, Standeford & Co.250
Real Estate Dealers.
Gardiner <fe Hunt 156
McLean & Hard}' 150
Edward J. Kelley 190
Wm. K. EowelL 240
Andrew J. Coffee & Son. . .166
Olney & Co Back of Cover
Dam & Gladding, inside of
Front Cover.
E. C. Sessions, inside front cover
Restaurants.
Louis Gnarini 202
Saddle and Harness.
James Lentell 188
T. A. Kelsej 142
PAOB
Sewing Machines.
Grover & Baker . . . Front Cover
Florence (S. F.) 198
Stoves and Tinware.
James Dalziel 158
Frank M. Fonda & Co 212
Mrs. R. Heyman 168
J. J. Porter 198
Caleb M. Sickler, (S. F.)
Top Margin of Pages.
Upholsters.
Carl Dederky 158
Irwin & Co 152
Kaiser&Craib 172
Geo. O. Whitney (S. F.) . . . . 240
Undertakers.
W. W. McKeuzie 210
Vegetables.
J. Green 156
C. H. Scott 238
Wines and Liquors.
J. G. Hannaford 190
P. Hays 206
Becht's Saloon 206
Wood and Willow Ware.
Armes & Dallam (S. F.). . .130
Water Works.
Contra Costa Water Co 174
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Broolilyn A.<lvertisers.
PAGB
Webster & Co., Grocers 256
A. W. Swett, Livery and Sale Stable 256
Wm C. and Isaac Wallace, Sale Stable 256
Clinton Mills 258
Elias J. Marson, Carriatre and Wagon Maker 258
Asa Howard, General Insnrance Agent 258
Henry Hanipel, General lilacksinith 260
Charles Elm, House and Carriage Painter 260
Lamotte & Roney, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron 260
A. Ford, Dry Goods and Groceries 260
Brooklyn Manufacturing Company Back of Cover
Heilner Bros., Dry Goods, etc Margin of Book
Brooklyn Drug Store Margin of Book
Alameda Atlvertisers.
Smith's Store, general variety, etc 268
Loyal Oak Hotel 268
Arthur S. Barber, Choice Family Groceries 270
Fr. Boelimer, Alameda Store 270
Postal >£oiiey Orders.
During the year 1868 Postal Money Orders were sold at the
Oakland Post Office, by Dr. George M. Yard, Post Master, as
follows :
January S 252 95
February 516 35
March 802 55
April 469 20
May 933 45
June 2707 45
July 1102 85
August 1313 30
September 1374 75
October 1131 55
November 1682 45
December 2283 25
Total for 1868 $14,568 10
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
EX-OFFICIO EEGENTS.
His Excellexct, HENRY H. HAIGHT, Gcwrnor and President of the Board.
His Honor, WILLIAM HOLDEN, Lieutennnt-Governor.
Hon. C. T. RYLAND. Speaker of the Assembly.
Hon. and Rev. O. P. FITZGERALD, D.D.. Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Hon. CHARLES F. REED, President of the State Agricultural Society.
A. S. HALLIDIE, Esq., President of the Mechanics^ Institute, San Francisco.
APPOINTED EEGENTS.
Hon. SAMUEL MERRITT, M. D., Oakland.
JOHN T. DOYLE, Esq , Menlo Park.
Hon. RICHARD f. HAMMOND, San Francisco.
Hon. JOHN W. DWINELLE, Oakland.
Rev. HORATIO STEBBINS. San Francisco.
Hon. LAWRENCE ARCHER, San Jose.
WILLIAM WATT, Esq., Grass Valley.
Hon. SAMUEL B. McKEE, Oakland.
HONOEAEY EEGENTS.*
ISAAC FRIEDLANDER. Esq.. San Francisco.
Hon. EDWARD TOMPKINS, Oakland.
J. MORA MOSS. Esq., Temescal.
S. F. BUTTERWORTH, Esq., New Almaden Mine.
ANDREW. J. MOULDER, Esq., San Francisco.
A. J. BOWIE, M. D., San Francisco.
Hon. FREDERICK F. LOW, San Francisco.
JOHN B. FELTON, Esq., Oakland.
The endowment of tlie University consists of the following
property and funds :
The site of one hundred and sixty acres of land,
valued at $ 80,000
The Seminary and Public Building Funds 100,000
The prospective receipt from Tide Lands 200,000
Other property coming from the College of California,. 40,000
$420,000
Besides this, are the 150,000 acres of Agricultural College Lands,
which if speedily located, and held for a few years, will, it is
believed, readily sell for from five dollars to ten dollars per acre.
An appeal will be soon made to the friends of education and of
California to contribute to the endowment of the Univei'sity, so
that it may be placed at once on a permanent basis of prosperity.
The enterprise is in its infancy as yet, but the Eegents are
managing their trust in an efficient manner, and before the end
of the present year it is expected that temporary arrangements
will be completed in Oakland, and that students will be received
by the professors, who may by that time be appointed.
*The term Honorary applied to these Regents indicates only the mode of their
election, which is made by the Ex-Oflicio and Appointed Regents. Every Regent,
however appointed, is a voting, legislative, and executive member of the Board.
MUNICIPAL LICENSES
The municipal licenses are collected under an ordinance of the
Citj Council, passed November 24th, 1865. The important sec-
tions of this ordinance are appended :
Section 9. Every person or firm within the limits of the City
of Oakland, who shall vend any goods, wares or merchandise,
wines or distilled or fermented liquors, drugs or medicines, jew-
elry or wares of precious metals, and every person or firm who
shall keep horses or carriages for rent or hire (except mules,
horses or animals used for the transportation of goods,) and every
! person or firm engaged in the business of manufacturing by steam
or horse power, wood, iron or other materials, or in carrying on
and maintaining a laundry, flour mill, or other establishment for
the transaction of business, that is to say, all persons dealing in
the aforesaid business in said city, and w^hose average monthly
sales, rents or receipts are one thousand dollars or upwards, shall
constitute the first class, and those, also, whose average monthly
sales, rents or receipts are under one thousand dollars shall con-
stitute the second class. The licenses for the first class shall be
given on the payment of three dollars and serenty-five cents per
month ; and for the second class on the payment of two dollars
and fifty cents per month ; j^romded, that the sales of liquors
and wines by persons under this section shall not be in loss quan-
tities than one quart measure.
Section 10. All tavern-keepers, inn-keepers, and all persons
who may sell and dispose of any spiritous, malt or fermented
liquors or wines in less quantities than one quart, shall, before
the transaction of any such business, take out a license or licenses
from the city, as prescribed in this Ordinance, and make therefor
the following payments, to-wit : Those making sales to the
amount of five thousand dollars and less than ten thousand dol-
lars as a monthly average, shall constitute the first class ; and all
12 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
sales less than five thousand dollars, as a monthly average, shall
constitute the second class ; the licenses to be paid by the vend-
ors of the first class, twenty dollars per month, and of the second
class five dollars per month.
Section 12. Every manager or lessee of every theatre which
may be opened within the limits of the city of Oakland, before
opening the same, shall pay for and obtain a tax license from the
city, and shall pay for the same the sum of three dollars per day,
if granted for a less term than one month ; if granted for one
month, the sum of fifty dollars ; if for three months, one hun-
dred dollars ; if for one year, three lumdred dollars ; and for
each exhibition of serenaders, or opera, or concert singers, (ex-
cept for charitable purposes) the same payment for licenses as is
required for theatrical performances. For each exliibition of
caravan or menagerie, the exhibition for gain of any collection
of animals for public amusement, and for each exhibition o*
circus, the sum of fifteen dollars ; and for each show of any fig-
ures, rope or wire dancing, or sleight of hand, for reward, and
any other show or exhibition for reward or gain, and not enumer-
ated above, the sum of five dollars for each show or exhibition.
Section 14. Each person engjfigcd in the business of hawking
or peddling, or in the itinerant vending of dry goods, or any
other wares or commodities, shall pay for a license to do the same
the sum of seven and one-half dollars per quarter. The selling
or offering to sell, at any place other than a fixed and permanent
place of business, shall be deemed hawking, peddling or itinerant
vending, within the meaning of this Ordinance ; pravided, that
the furnishins: to licensed retail dealers of articles manufactured
in this city or county, from hand or licensed vehicles, belonging
to the manufacturers of such articles, shall not be deemed ped-
dling, within the meaning of this section. Each person required
by this section to take out a license, shall carry the same upon
his person while occupied in such business, and exhibit such
license when requested by any person. Licenses issued under the
provisions of this section shall be termed merchandise peddler's
license.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
13
Skction 15. Each person, house or firm engaged in the busi-
ness of keeping a restaurant, or bakery, or in the sale of meat,
fish, poultry, game, butter, cheese, eggs, fruit, vegetables, bread,
confectionery, cakes, or any Jruit of any kind or either, in any
any other place than in a stall in a public market rented for such
purposes, shall pay for a quarterly license to carry on any or all
kinds of business in this section named, as specified in the fol-
lowing schedule : Those whose gross sales amount to five thou-
sand dollars and upwards per quarter shall pay for a license ten
dollai-s per quarter. Those whose gross sales are under five thou-
sand dollars and over one thousand dollars per quarter, shall pay
for a license seven and a half dollars per quarter. Those whose
quarterly sales are less than one thousand dollars, shall pay for a
license six dollars per quarter. Licenses issued under the provi-
sions of this section shall be termed meat and produce peddlers
licenses ; ^^mvlded, that a person selling the products of his own
ranch or farm shall not be deemed a peddler within the meaning
of this section.
Section 16. Each and every person engaged in the business
of draying, and every proprietor or driver of a cab, and every
proprietor or driver of an omnibus, the same being a business
carried on in the city of Oakland, each and every proprietor or
driver of a truck, hack or express wagon, or any other vehicle
' used in the business of common carrier in said city, in part or in
whole, shall, for each and every dray, cab, omnibus, truck, hack,
express wagon, or other vehicle so used, before using the same,
first obtain a municipal license therefor, by paying into the city
treasury the sum of ten dollars as a yearly license therefor, to-
gether with the costs hereafter mentioned, which license money
shall be set aside for street repairs in the city ; and it shall be the
duty of each proprietor or driver of any vehicle mentioned or
intended in this Ordinance, to have eacli aTid all of his or her
vehicles, so used or intended to be used, to be registered with
the City Clerk, and to be plainly numbered in some ccnspicuous
place upon said vehicle, as the same may be registered, and in
14
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
the order of their registry, as shall appear by the records of the
said Clerk.
Section 20. It shall be the duty of the City Clerk to see that
all licenses heroin required are promptly collected, and should
any person fail or neglect to take out his license as required by
this Ordinance for the term of five days, he shall proceed to de-
mand the same and shall then be entitled to receive from the
delinquent ten per cent, upon the amount of license then due as
his fee for collecting the same, to be collected with the said
license from the one so delinquent, and it shall be the duty of the
Clerk, if said delinquent should fail to pay the said amount for
which he or she is then liable, immediately to place the same in
the hands of the City Attorney for collection, and when by him
collected the per centage due the Clerk shall be collected with
the amount due for license, together with other costs mentioned
and by law allowed.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The powers of tlie Board of Ilealtli are enumerated in the fol-
lowing sections :
Section 2. The Board of Health shall have power, when-
ever, 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.
Third, 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 in-
fected with such a disease, except such as they may deem neces-
sary 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 ; ia,nd by doing, and causing 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
hospitable building, and furnish the same with such physicians,
nurses, attendants and 8U})plies as they may deem necessary or
advisable.
Sixth, Ti) 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 mea-
16
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
sures may be deemed necessary by said Board, and the orders of
said Board appear to be disregarded, then said Board shall have
power to enforce said orders by calling into requisition the aid o
the Police of the city.
The provisions in the following sections should be thoroughly
understood by the people :
Section 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 infections disease or epidemic, 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 24 hours after occurrence of death.
Section 5. It shall be the duty of every person who is a
housekeeper, keeper of a boarding-house or lodging-house of this
city, to report to the Board of Healtli immediately after the dis-
covery 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.
Section 6. It shall be optional with any housekeeper, keeper
of a boarding-house or lodging-house, to retain within his or her
premises any persons having the small-pox, duly providing them
with a physician, nurses and supplies ; provided, that in that
case said househeeper, 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 conspicuous place in
front of the building containing such patient, a yellow flag not
less than 18 inches long and 12 inches wide, and fully spread
open to public view.
Section 7. No person shall knowingly transport or convey, or
cause to be transported or conveyed, within tlic limits of this
city, in any hack, carriage or railroad car, or steamboat, or other
licensed vehicle or public conveyance, any passenger who may
be afflicted with small-pox, except l\v written permission from
the Board of Health, and under such restrictions as said Board
may direct.
MUiNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Hilst of rersons 'wlio lia-A'e lielcl ]Miiiilelpal Oflloest
from. Marcli, 1N341, to Jaiiviai'y, IfsOO.
[Officers elected at the first
election held under the Charter
of 1854 : ]
Mayor,
HORACE W. CARPENTIER.
city Clerk.
J. R. DU^^LIXGSOK
City Marslial.
JOHN IIOGAN.
Aasesaor.
J. S. TUBES.
City Conncil.
EWD. GALLAGHER,
A. D. EAMES,
JOHN KELSEY,
GEO. M. BLAKE,
W. C. JOSSELYN,
A. MARIER.
[Elected March, 1855 :]
Mayor.
CHAS. CAMPBELL.
City Clerk.
THOS. GALLAGHER.
Narahnl.
J. P. M. DAVIS.
Assessor.
ANDREW CROSWELL.
City Council.
EWD. GALLAGHER,
A. D. EAMES,
S. J. LYNCH,
WM. HARWOOD,
ANDREW AVILLIAMS,
LEONARD JOILN^SON.
(2)
[Elected March, 1856 :]
Mayor.
S. H. ROBINSON.
City Clerk.
THOS. GALLAGHER.
Marshal.
J. P. M. DAYIS.
Assessor.
A. D. MoDEYITT.
city Connrll.
R. AYORTHINGTON,
WM. HILLEGASS,
EWD. GIBBONS,
GEO. H. FOGG,
J. G. KITTRIDGE,
F. K. SIIATTrCK.
17
18 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
[Elected March, 1857 :]
[Elected March, 1859 :]
Mayor.
3Iayor.
A. WILLIAMS.
F. K. SIIATTUCK.
City Clerk.
Marshal.
EWD. GIBBOXS.
A. DAYISON.
Marslial.
City Clerk.
J. P. M. DxiYIS.
EDW. GIBBONS.
Assessor.
Assessor.
A. D. McDEVITT.
L. B. TAEPLEY.
City Council.
WM. IIAEWOOD,
A. DAVISON,
WM. IIILLEGASS,
E. WOETIIIXGTOX,
K GEAY,
A. MAEIEE.
City Council.
A. D. McDEYITT,
EWD. HOSKINS,
J. B. PIEECE,
J. E. EOGEES,
A. MAEIEE,
FEANKLIN WAENEE.
[Elected Marcli, 1858 :]
;Elected March, 1860 :]
Mayor.
Mayor.
J. P. M. DAYIS.
A. "WILLIAMS,
MarsUal.
City Clerk'
WM. HOSKINS.
EDW. GIBBONS.
City Clerk.
Assessor.
EDW. GIBBONS.
N. J. THOMPSON.
Assessor.
City Council.
L. B. TAEPLEY.
F. K. SIIATTUCK,
City Council.
G. W. FOUNTAIN,
J. B. PIEECE,
JOHN McCxVNN,
J. H. BEOWN,
G. W. SCEIBNEE,
A. W. AVHITE,
TIIOS. GALLAGHEE,
P. W. YANWINKLE,
JAS. DALEY.
M. M. H0A7E.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
19
[Elected Marcli, 1861 :]
Mayor.
J. P. M. DAVIS.
Marshal.
WM. IIOSKINS.
city Clerk.
EDW. IIOSKINS.
Assessor.
L. B. TARPLET.
City Council.
T. D. AVOOLSEY,
EDAV. GIBBONS,
B. C. HORN,
D. W. BARNES,
J. M. DILLON,
A. D. EAMES.
[Elected Muivli, 1862 :]
Blayor.
GEO. M. BLAKE.
City Clerk.
E. P. SANFORD.
J^IarsUal.
■w:m. iioskins.
Assessor.
J. E. WIIITCIIER.
City Council.
SAM'L MERRITT,
F. K. SIIATTUCK,
T. D. WOOLSEY,
EWD. GIBBONS,
J. M. DILLON,
A. D. EAMES.
[Elected March, 1863, the first
election under the present City
Charter :]
Mayor.
W. 11. ]K)VEE.
MarsUal.
JAS. BROWN.
City Clerk.
E. P. SANFORD.
Assessor.
J. M. DILLON.
City Council.
O. L. SIIAFTER.
W. W. CRANE, Jk.,
EDW. GIBBONS,
C. TAYLOR,
JAS. DkFREMERY,
F. K. SIIATTUCK.
[Elected March, 1864:]
Mayor.
EWD. GIBBONS.
Marshal.
JAS. BROWN.
City Council.
E. JANSSEN,
J. O. MINER,
D. P. BARSTOW,
A. C. PALMER,
C TAYLOR.
City Justice*
E. I. SMITH.
20
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
[Elected March, 1805 :]
MAYOB.
B. F. FEKRIS.
CITY CLERK,
A. D. EAMES.
ASSESSOR.
J. M. DILLO^^
CITY COUNCIL.
J. O. MINER,
EWD. GIBBONS,
A. II. JAYNE,
A. F. ROGEES,
F. K. SHATTUCK.
CITY JUSTICE.
jSTORMAN WATSON.
CITY CONSTABLE.
E. I. SMITH.
[Elected Marcli, 1866 :]
MAYOR.
J. W. DWINELLE.
MARSHAL.
JAS. BBwOWN.
CITY COLTiCIL.
P. S. WILCOX,
A. ANDERSON,
D. P. BARSTOW.
CITY JUSTICE.
GEO. H. FOGG.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
[Appointed by the Council,
under the law creating a Board
of Education in the City of Oak-
land, in May, 1866 :]
GEO H. FOGG,
R. E. COLE,
L. HAMILTON,
B. AKERLY,
J. H. BREWER,
GEO. MOOAR,
F. AYARNER,
W. S. SNOOK.
[Elected March, 1867:]
MAYOR.
W. W. CRANE, Jr.
POLICE JUDGE.
NORMAN WATSON.
CITY CLERK.
H. HILLEBRANT).
ASSESSOR.
J. M. DILLON.
CITY COUNCIL.
W. G. MOODY,
B. F. PENDLETON,
W. H. MILLER,
J. A. HOBART.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
L. HAMILTON,
E. E, COLE,
GEO. MOOAR,
WM. BARTLING,
W. S. SNOOK,
L. WALKER,
B. T. MARTIN,
W. B. HARDY.
CITY JUSTICE.
THOS. WALL.
CORPORATE OFFICERS.
On the following page, we give the names of the Corporate
OflEicers, the members of the Board of Health and the Police
Officers. At the last charter election, held in April, 1868,
there were elected a Mayor, a Police Judge, a Marshal, four
School Directors, three Councilmen, and one City Justice.
At the charter election to be held in March, 1869, there are
to be elected a Mayor, four Councilmen, to till the places at
present occupied by Messrs. Moody, Ilobart, Miller, and Pen-
dleton ; four School Directors, to fill the places now occupied
by Messrs. Cole, Martin, Hamilton and McLean ; an Assessor
and a City Justice, and a City Clerk and Treasurer, and Super-
intendent of Public Instruction.
The only compensation received by the Mayor, is the fee
of fifty cents for each municipal license issued.
The Police Judge and the City Marshal each receive a salary
of $2,000 per annum.
The City Clerk and Treasurer receives a salary of $200 per
month. The City Attorney, who is appointed by the Council,
receives a salary of $150 per month.
The salary of the City Superintendent of Public Instruction
is $1,000 per annum ; and the Assessor receives the same amount.
The City Justice is entitled to collect the fees prescribed
by the General Act of the Legislature, passed at its last session.
The City Clerk, Police Judge, Marshal and City Attor-
ney are entitled to fees, under tlie Charter of tlie City, but
they have filed waivers of this right in consideration of the
salary allowed them by the Citv Council.
21
22
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
J
The salary of the Policemen has been fixed at $100 per
month. To such as are required to keep horses, the additional
sum of $25 per month is allowed.
The Health Officer is allowed a fee for each certificate of
vaccination that he may issue.
MAYOK.
SAM'L MEKEITT.
POLICE JUDGE.
SEXTUS SHEAEER.
CITY CLEEK.
H. HILLEBEAJN^D.
CITY MAKSIIAL.
CHAS. P. HcKAY.
CITY corxciL.
A. H. JAYXE,
J. A. HOBART,
W. G. MOODY,
W. H. MILLEE,
E. M. CAMPBELL,
X>. G. BAEXES,
B. F. PEXDLETOX.
BOARD OF EDUCATIOJS".
B. T. MAETIX,
E. E. COLE,
jSr. B. HOYT,
WM. D. IIAEWOOD,
L. HAMILTOX, "
EWD. McLEAX,
G. W. AEMES.
ASSESSOR.
J. M. DILLOX.
CITY SUPERINTENDEXT OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
LYSAXDEE WALKEE.
CITY JUSTICE.
GEO. II. FOGG.
HEALTK OFFICER.
T. II. PIXKEETOX, M. D.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
SAM'L MEEEITT, (Mayor)
T. H. PIXKEETOX, (Health
Officer)
A. YEEHAYE,
P. W. FOXDA,
ISAAC E. XICHOLSOX^.
POLICE C0MMI5SI0XEES.
SAM'L MEEEITT, (Mayor)
A. H. JAYXE, (Pres't Council)
C. P. McKAY, (City Marshal)
CITY ATTORXEY.
S. F. GILCEEST.
CITY ENGINEER.
^y. F. BOAEDMAX.
POLICE FORCE.
J. E. COXWAY,
J. HILL,
W. II. SFMMEES,
D. II. EAXD,
JAS. BEOWX,
^E. H. WOOLSEY.
OAKLAND CITY CnAPJER.
AIV ^VCT
To AMEND AN AcT KNTITLED AN AcT TO IxCORPOEATE THE CiTY
OF Oaklani>, TAfiSED March Twenty-fiftii, Eighteen Hun-
dred AND Fifty-four, and repealing certain other Acts
IN relation to said City.
[Approved April 24, 18C2.]
The People of ike State of California,, represented in Senate
and Assemhhj^ do enact as foUoios:
Section 1. The corporation, or body corporate, now existing
and known as the Town of Oakhmd, 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 ac-
tions ; 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 benetit ; 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 l)oundaries of said city shall l>c the same as the
boundaries of the late Town of Oakland, which are more particu-
larly defined and described, as follows, to-wit: Northerly, by a
straight line drawn at right angles with Broadway, formerly
Main street, in said city, crossing the extended line of Broad-
way at a point three hundred and sixty rods northerly from
23
u
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
where stood tlie " Oakland House," on tlie northwest corner of
Broadway and First streets, and running from the Bay of San
Francisco, on tlie 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 along the
eastern and southern highest tide land 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 Fran-
cisco ; thence southwesterly to ship channel ; thence northerly,
along the line of ship channel to a point where the same in-
tersects the said northern boundary line, extending westwardly ;
provided ^ that nothing in this section contained shall be so con-
strued as to prohibit or abridge the right of the Trustees of the
Town 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 tlie provisions
of any Act which may hereafter be passed, to provide for the
construction of wharves and other improvements for the accom-
modation and convenience of the trade, travel and commerce,
of the said towns or 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 provisions 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 constitute 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. The
Mayor shall l)e elected for one year, and until liis successor is
elected and qualified. The Assessor shall be elected for two
years, and until his successor is elected and qualified. The
Marshal shall be elected for two years, and until his successor
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
25
is elected and qualified, except at the first election, when he
shall be elected and hold his ofiice for one year. The Treasurer
shall hold his ofiice for two years, and until his successor is
elected and qualified. The Councihnen shall he elected and
hold their ofiice for two years, and until their successors are
elected and qualified ; prcxvided, that, at the first election, the
three Councihnen, 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 DTTTIES 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 ofticers elected under the pro-
visions of this Act ; and shall provide, by ordinance, the method
of calling special meetings of the Council ; their sittings shall
be public. A journal of tlicir proceedings shall be kept by the
Clerk, under their direction, and the ayes and noes shall be
taken, and entered ou the journal, at the request of any
member ; they shall prescribe, by ordinance, the duties of all
ofiicers whose duties are iu)t 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 tlie 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 otherwise inq)roving, the streets of the city ; they shall also
have power to pass all ])roper and necessary ordinances for the
regulation and sale of (^ity property, and to give deeds tlierefor ;
they shall have power to open, alter, establish, grade, or other-
26 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
wise 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 earneage,
upon all water crafts, and all goods landed ; to make regula-
tions for securing the healtli, cleanliness, ornament, peace and
good order of the city ; for preventing and extinguishing
fires, and regulating firemen, policemen, and such other officers
as may be necessary to appoint for the care and regulation of
prisons and markets ; for licensing, taxing and regulating all
such vehicles, business and employments, as the public good
may require, and as may not be prohibited by law ; to levy a
tax license upon all dogs, or otherwise prevent the same from
running at large in the streets and public grounds of the city ;
to regulate and suppress all occupations, houses, places, amuse-
ments, and exhibitions, which are against good morals, or con-
trary 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 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 pre-
scribe 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 taking up and im-
pounding, and within thirty days after the sale, shall allow him
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 27
or them, upon proof of tlie ownership of the property sold,
duly made before the Mayor, and upon payment of the costs
and expenses of impoundint;; and selling, and upon the payment
of the sum of one dollar to the Mayor, as a fee for the investi-
gation of the question of ownership, and for liis certificate to
that effect, the purchase money arising from sucli sale or sales ;
tliey sliall also have power to affix penalties to the violation
of any and all ordinances ; such penalties shall be by fine, not
exceeding one hundred dollars, and in case the fine be not paid,
then they may direct that the person or persons may be impris-
oned, at the rate of one dav for evcrv two dollars of tlie fine
imposed, or in lieu of the imprisonment, or any part of it, they
may direct that the person or persons so fined, shall labor under
the direction of the city authorities, either upon the streets,
public grounds, or buildings, or in such other places as may be
deemed advisable for the benefit or revenue of said city ; they
shall have power to appoint suitable pei*sons to fill vacancies in
the oflice of Mayor, Councilmen, or any other elective oflice,
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 ofticers. They shall also have
power to determine the compensation to be paid to the As-
sessor, Treasurer, and Clerk, Marshal, and all other ofiicei*s to
whom the receipt or expenditures of the moneys or funds of the
city shall be entrusted; provided^ that tlie members of the
City Council shall receive no salary for their services. Tlie
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 thev borrow a sum to exceed ten thousand dollare : thev
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 Elec-
tion, examine the returns, and declare the result, and to de-
termine contested elections. The Board shall elect a member
28 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
from their own body, to preside at the inectiiigs, and to dis-
charge tlic duties of Mayor whenever tliere shall be a vacancy in
the office of Mayor, or the Mayor shall l)e absent from the city,
or be nnable, from sickness, or other canse, 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 eftect 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 an}"- 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
th6 city, and the interest due upon the funded debts of said
cit}', 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
advantao;eous to the citv, any outstandino; bonds, which bonds,
or claims, when so purchased, shall be immediately cancelled ;
provided.) this right shall not afix3ct the rights of the holders of
said bonds, or in any way prevent them from holding the same
nntil 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 Avell 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 npon
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 Hen on
said lot or lots, and may be inforced by suit at law ; and said
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 29
lien shall not be discharged nntil said costs and charges have
been paid ; they shall also have the power to establish fire dis-
tricts, and within said districts to prevent the erection of wooden
buildings, or any buildings composed of combustible materials,
and also to prevent the further repairing of wooden buildings
within the fire limits established.
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, jeM'elry, or wares of
precious metals, and persons who keep horses and carriages for
rent or hire, (except mules, horses or animals used in the trans-
portation 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, inn-
keepers, and upon all persons who may sell and 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 with 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 ])rofit, which license shall be a yearlv 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 construed as to require those havint' licenses
for carrying on said business, to obtain one from the city until
the expiration of the licenses now held by them.
30
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
TIME AXD IMETirOU OF LEVYING TAXES.
Sec. C. The City Council sliall, between the first Monday in
Jannary and the first Monday of March, in eacli year, by ordi-
nance, levy a tax sufficient to pay the interest on the funded
debt of said city, and in addition thereto, any amount they may
deem necessary for any and all purposes for M'hicli they are
authorized to levy a tax, the wliole amount of which, not
exceeding one and one-fourth per cent, on all real and personal
property. Such ordinance shall designate the number of cents
which shall, on each one hundred dollars of taxable property,
real and personal, and improvements, be le%'ied. 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. T. 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. S. Eveiy 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 there-
after, or if the Citj Council be not then in session, at its next
meeting, when said City Council shall reconsider said ordinance,
and if approved by two-thirds of all the members elected to such
Board, it shall take eft'ect 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 ofilcial bond, payable to the city, with two or more
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
31
sufficient securities, in such sum as the City Council shall de-
termine, 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 ])erform his duties in the manner, time and fonn
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 affirmations, contemplated by law, in the discharge of his
official duties.
Sec. 11. Between the first Monday i*i Marcli and the first
Monday in August, in each year, he shall ascertain, by diligent
inquiry and examination, all property within the corporate
limits of said city, real or personal, sul)ject to taxation, and also
the names of all persons, corporations, associations, companies
or firms, owning, claiming or having the possession or control
thereof; and he sliall determine the cash value of all such prop-
erty, and shall list and assess the same to the person, firm, cor-
poration, association or company, owning or having the posses-
sion, charge or control thereof; provided, that real joroperty
shall be assessed to the person, firm, corporation, association
or company, owning or liaving possession, charge or control
tliereof, 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 jiur-
pose 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 company within the city, a statement, under oath
or tiffirmation, of all the real estate and personal property
within the city limits, OA\nied 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
affirmation, the statement recpiired by this section, the Assessor
sliall make an estimate of the value of the taxable property
32 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
which such person, officer or agent neglected or refused to ren-
der, under oath or affirmation, and the vahie so fixed by the
Assessor shall not be reduced by the Board of Equalization.
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 re.al estate, Mith 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 .^ent, owns, claims or has charge, pos-
session or control of, witliin 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 wilfully make, or give, under
oath or affirmation, a false list of his, her or their taxable prop-
erty, under his or her control, such person shall be deemed guilty
of perjury, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished there-
for 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 mis-
demeanor, 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
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
33
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, alphal)etically 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 publi(;
lands, and all personal property within the limit* of the city.
And he shall set down in separate columns :
J^lrst— The names of the taxable inhal)itants, firms, incor-
porated companies, 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 com])anies, or associations, de-
scribed 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 said real estate.
Fifth — The cash value of all personal property, except im-
provements on real estate or public lands, taxable to each.
Sixth — TiiC total value of all property taxable to eacii.
And no further desci-iption of personal property than that
required by the foregoing provisions of this section shall be
J
3-t OAKLANDDIRECTORY.
needed, or be requisite, to render tlie assessment binding and
efteetive.
Seo. 10. On or before the lirst Monday in August, in each
year, tlie Assessor shall comj^lete 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, to the Clerk
of the city ; and the Clerk shall therenpon 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.
Si:(;. 17. It shall be lawful for the Assessor, at any time sub-
sequent to the first Monday in August, and prior to the last Sat-
urday in October, of each year, to assess any property which
shall not be on the regular list, and he shall enter such assess-
ment 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 assess-
ment roll, which subsequent list shall l)e certified to liy the
Assessor.
BOAED OF EQITAI.IZATIOX.
Sec. is. The Mayor of said city, the President of the City
Council, the City Marshal and the Clerk of the city, shall con-
stitute a Board of Ecjualization, and said Clerk shall be the Clerk
of said Board. The Board shall meet on the second Monday of
August, and shall continue in session from time to time, luitil
the business of equalization, presented to them, is disposed of;
provided, 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 l)y the owner
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 35
or the Assessor ; except, tluit in cases Avliere the person coni-
phiining of tlie assessment lias refused to give tlie Assessor his
list, under oath, as reijuired nnder this Act, no reduction shall
be made bv the Hoard of Ecjualization, in the assessment made
by the Assessor ; and if the Board of Eqnalization 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 ])ersons Avhose 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 i)nblic or con-
spicuous 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 com-
])laints 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 ho shall make affidavit that he did not appear
before said Board in August, or if he did so appear, that he had
no knowledo-e (»f such increased assessment or valuation while
said Board were in session in Septentber ; 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. 10. During the session of the Board of Ecjualization,
the Clerk shall enter upon the assessment roll all the clianges
and corrections made by the Board, and he shall also add u})
the columns of valuation of each des(M'iption of property on the
roll ; and on or before the third Monday in Septend)er, as to the
original assessment roll, and on or before the second Monday
in Novend)er, as to the subsequent assessment roll, he shall
deliver a corrected roll, duly certified by him, or a certified copy
thereof, to the Tax Ccdlector.
Seo. 20. Upon the first Monday in November, the Board
30 OAKLAND DIRECTORY
of Equalization 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 composing said
Board, and a quorum of said Board shall be sufficient to consti-
tute the Board of Equalization, and for the transaction of busi-
ness ; and, should the Glerk 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.
Seg ; 21. The City Marshal, who shall be ex officio Tax Col-
lector, before entering upon the duties of his office, shall execute
to the City of Oakland an official bond, with two or more suffi-
cient sureties, in such sum as the City Council may direct, and
to be approved by the Mayor, conditioned for the faithful per-
formance 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.
Seo. 22. The Tax Collector is hereby authorized and em-
powered, and it shall be his duty, upon the entry of any assess-
ment of movable property, to any firm, person, corporation,
association or company, who does not own real estate within
the city, to demand forthwith the 2:)ayment 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 neglect-
ing 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 men-
tioned, to the highest bidder for cash, a sufficient quantity of
said property to pay the taxes and exj^enses incurred ; and for
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 37
tliis service tlie Tax Collector shall be allowed from the deliii-
qiieiit party a fee of three dollars, and the same mileage that a
Sherifi* would be entitled to receive for traveling to the place to
make a levy ; and npon payment of the purchase money, he shall
deliver to the purchaser the property sold, together with a cer-
tificate 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 pur-
chaser.
Sec. 23. The Tax Collector shall, on the first Mondav in
each month, return to the Clerk a list of all collections made
under the preceding section, and it shall l)e 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 delivered to him.
Sec. 2-1. The Tax Collector, upon receiving the assessment
roll, or the duplicate thereof, shall proceed to collect the taxes,
and shall forthwith give notice, by pul)lication in a newspaper,
if there be one piiblished in the city, and if not, by posting
three notices in three piiblic and conspicuous places in the city,
that the city taxes are due and payable, and that the law in re-
gard to their collection will be strictly enforced. The Tax Col-
lector 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 work " paid," and the date of the payment, oppo-
site 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 de-
scription 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 ; ^^/'(wvWe'f/,
always, that an owner of an undivided real estate may pay the
proportion of taxes due on his interest therein.
Sec. 2G. On the third Monday in November, of each year,
the Tax Collector, at the ^^lose of his ofiicial duties on that day,
shall enter upon the assessment roll, or duplicate, as the case
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
may be, a statement, that lie lias made the kn y upon all the
property therein assessed, tlie taxes upon which have not been
paid, and sliall immediately ascertain the total amomit of taxes
then delinqnent, and he shall immediately enter in a book, to be
styled '' The Delinqnent Tax List," a list of all persons and
property then owing taxes, in the manner entered in the assess-
ment roll, to which the Tax Collector shall append his certifi-
cate, and in said certilicate he shall set forth that the persons
and property set forth in said delinqnent list have not paid
the taxes tlierein assessed, and that all those having paid taxes
have been dnly marked on the assessment roll " paid," and he
shall certity the same, by his oath, before the Clerk of the city,
who, for all pnrposes connected with city offices and business, is
hereby authorized to administer oaths ; which delinquent tax
list, certiiicatc and oath, shall be completed, and the same de-
livered, together with the assessment roll, or duplicate, as the
case may be, by the iirst Monday in December, to the City
Clerk, and, after the third Monday in November, the Tax Col-
lector shall receive no taxes.
Sec. 27. The Tax Collector shall, on the first Monday of
each month, and oftener, if required by the City Council, pay
over to the City Treasurer, all the moneys collected by him for
taxes, and shall take the City Treasurer's receipt for the same, and
he shall, at the same time, deliver to the Clerk of the city, a true,
full, and correct account of all his transactions and receipts since
his last settlement, as Tax Collector, made with the Treasurer,
but he may retain duplicates of his receipts, in which statement
he may set forth that all the money collected by him as Tax
Collector has been paid to the Treasurer, and the Clerk shall file
the same. On tlie first Monday of December, in each year, the
Tax Collector shall attend at the office of the City Clerk, and
they shall carefully examine the assessment roll, and if there be
a duplicate, compare it with the original, and they shall foot up
the taxes which are not marked "paid,''mnd deduct said amount
from the whole amount of taxes, and the Clerk shall credit the
Tax Collector with the amount of the delinquent taxes, and
OAKLAN.D DIRECTORY. 39
charge liim Avitli the bahiiiee. The Clerk shall alsoyerecUt the
Tax Collector Avith the sum specified in the Treasurer's receipts,
giving the amount and date of each receipt, aud shall thereupon
strike the balance, and uiake full and final settlement,
Skc. 28. If the Tax Collector shall refuse, or wilfully neglect,
for a period of five days, to make full payment to the Treasurer,
of all the taxes collected hy him, and to present the receipt or
receipts thereof to the Clerk, and make a fulljand"final settle,
ment, as in this Act provided, he and his sureties shall be held
liable to pay the full amount of taxes charged upon the assess-
ment roll, and the City Attorney shall immediately cause suit
to be brought against him and his sureties, for the full amount
due on the assessment roll, and if such suit is brought, no credit
or allowance whatever shall be made for the delinquent taxes
outstanding.
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 manner required of them, and in their re-
ports to embody all the matters and information required per-
taining to the duties of their respective oftices.
Skc. 30. If the Assessor, or the Clerk, or Treasurer, or Mar-
shal, or the Tax Collector, shall wilfully 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 inqu'isonment, not more
than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment, and
his office shall forthwith become vacant.
Sec. 31. The City Clerk shall, within ten days after receiving
the delinquent tax list, deliver the same, duly certified by him to
be correct, as the same appears by the assessment roll, to the City
Attornev. »
•10 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
METIKJD OF COLLECTIXG DELINQUENT TAXES.
Sec, 32, Tlie City Attorney, upon the receipt of said delin-
quent tax list, sliall cause three notices to be posted, in the most
public places in the city, setting forth that the said delinquent
list has been delivered to him, and that unless the taxes are paid
within five days, he Avill commence suits for the recovery of the
same.
Sec. 33. The City Attorney is hereby authorized and re-
quired immediately after the expiration of the five* days' notice
in the previous mentioned sections, to commence actions, in the
name of " The City of Oakland," against the persons so delin-
quent, and against the real estate and improvements assessed to
delinquents, and against all owners or claimants to the same,
known or unknown ; said actions shall commence before the
Mayor, acting ex officio as Justice of the Peace, or in any Jus-
tice's Court in said city, or in the District Com*t of Alameda
County, where the amount claimed is over two hundred dollars ;
provided^ that if the property be assessed to an unknown owner,
then any fictitious name may be inserted, to represent such true
owner or owners, as defendant in said cause.
Sec. 34. Upon filing the complaint in the District Court, or
before the Mayor, or any Justice of the Peace of the city, a sum-
mons shall be issued, as provided in civil cases.
Sec. 35. The summons issued upon cases in the District
Court, arising under this Act, shall be served personally upon
the defendant ; jpromded,, that where the defendant does not
reside in the County of Alameda, or if he is not found in the
county by the Sherift", or his deputies, it shall be served by de-
positing a copy of the sunnnons in the post office, directed to the
defendant, and by posting a copy of the sunnnons in a conspicu-
ous place at the Com-t House door, for the period of twenty
days ; and it shall be the duty of the Sherifi", without order of
Court, to post said summons in cases coming within this pro-
vision, where the defendant does not reside, or is not found,
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
41
witliin the county, and the service of the suninions shall be
deemed complete at the expiration of twenty days from the time
of being thus posted.
Sec. 36. The summons issued from a Justice's or flavor's
Court, under the provisions of this Act, shall be made returna-
ble on the tenth day from the date of its issuance, and shall, on
the day ot its issuance, be delivered to the ^Marshal or Constable,
for service, and shall be served personally, at least two days be-
fore the return dav, and it shall be the dutv of the officer in whcise
hands the summons is placed for service, on the second day after
he has received the same, if he has been unable to find the de-
fendant in the city, to deposit a copy of the summons in the post
office of said city, directed to tlie defendant ; and, also, to post
a copy in a conspicuous place at the Council room door, for six
days, at the end of which time the service shall be deemed com-
plete, and for all purposes, shall be as effectual as if the summons
had been served personally.
Skc. 37. The defendant may answer, which answer shall be
verified :
First — That the taxes have been paid before suit.
Second — That the taxes and costs have been paid since suit,
or that the property is exempt from taxation, under the provisions
of an Act of the Lesjislature.
Third — Denying all claim, title, or interest in the property
assessed, at the time of the assessment.
Fourth — Fraud in the assessment, or fraud in failing or neg-
lecting to comply with the provisions of this Act, by which fraud?
the party, or property assessed, has suffered injury.
Provided^ however, that the acts herein required, after the
assessment, shall be deemed directory merely, and no other answer
shall be permitted.
Sec. 38. The delinquent list, or a copy thereof, duly certified
as before provided, showing unpaid taxes against any person, or
property, shall be prima facie evidence in any Court, to prove
tlie assessment, the property assessed, the delinquency, the amount
of taxes due and uni)aid, and that all the forms of law, in rela-
42 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
tion to the assessment and levy, have been complied with.
Sec. 39. In case jndgment is rendered for the defendant, it
shall be general, without costs, and may be entered in favor of
some one or more of them, and against others, as in other civil
cases ; and in case judgment is for the plaintiff', it may be en-
tered ao-ainst such defendants as is found liable for the tax, and
for such amount, or portion thereof, as he or they shall be ad-
judged liable; i^rovided^ '^^^ personal judgment shall be rendered,
unless the person against whom it is rendered shall have been
served Avitli a summons, as in this Act provided, or unless he
shall have appeared in the action. Judgment may be entered
against the real estate and improvements, severally, for taxes,
severally assessed and levied thereon, and when it shall appear
upon the assessment roll, and not be disproved on the trial, that
the real estate and improvements belong to the same person or
persons, then judgment may be rendered against said real
estate and improvements, jointly, for the taxes thereon, or such
part thereof as may be adjudged. _ Such judgments, docketed
in the District Court, shall become liens against all property
against which judgment is rendered, from the date of such
assessment, and against all other real estate of the person
assessed, subject to execution for the amount of any judgment
against him from the time of such docketing, as in other civil
cases, and the City Attorney may file transcripts of judgments
rendered in Justice's Court, under this Act, with the County
Clerk, and they shall become liens from and after such docket-
ing ; provided, however, that when the lien attaches against the
; property owing the taxes, such lien shall not be released until
the delinquent taxes are paid thereon, and the County Clerk
may issue executions thereon. Judgments may be rendered for
want of an answer, as in other civil cases. In case any person
shall be sued on land and improvements, of which he was the
owner, or in which he had a claim, or interest, at the institution
of the suit, and shall be discharged from personal liability,
; imder an answer in conformity with the third subject matter of
' defence, as above referred to, and such lands, or improvements.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. ^^
shall be sokl under a judfjmeiit obtained aj^ain^t it, and shall
thereafter be redeemed by siu-li discharged defendant, or if he
shall pay the taxes and cost, to prevent sale, then such person-
ally discharived defendant shall have, and is hereby given, the
right of recovery over against the owner at the time of the
assessment, for the full snm of taxes and costs, or redemption
money paid ; and in every case of such recovery, the judgment
shall' in addition to the taxes and costs, or, in addition to the
redemption money paid, include twenty-five per cent, of the
amount of taxes and costs, or redemption money, as liquidated
damages, and the receipt of the City Attorney, Sheriff, or Mar-
shal, shall be sufficient evidence of the debt and amount.
Sec. 40. An Act to regulate Civil Cases in Courts of Jus-
tice of this State, and the several Acts amendatory thereto, so
far as the same are not inconsistent with this charter, are hereby
made applicable to proceedings under this Act, but so far as
they conflict with the charter in their application to cases
arising under this Act, are hereby repealed ; also that part of
the Revenue Law of this State, so far as the same is not in
conflict with the provisions of this charter, is also made appli-
cable, but in every particular in which it is in conflict with this
charter, as to the manner of levying and collecting of taxes in
said city for city purposes, and so far as it conflicts with the
manner of issuing and collecting of license in said city, is
hereby repealed ; and any deed derived from a sale of real
property under this Act shall be conclusive evidence of title,
except as against actual fra\id, or payment of taxes by one not
a party to the action f.r judgment in or upon which sale was
made, and shall entitle the holder thereof to a writ of assist-
ance from the District Court, to obtain possession of such prop-
erty ; provuM, that the Sheriff or Marshal, in selling said prop-
erty, shall sell the smallest cpiantity that any purchaser will
take and pay the judgment and all costs ; and, 2^rovic1ed, that the
said real estate may l)e redeemed as in the other case^ of sale
under execution. All sales of real estate for delinquent taxes,
as in this charter ]>rovided, by virtue of any execution issued
^ OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
by the Mayor or Justice of the Peace, sliall be made by tlie
City Marshal, and in front of the Council Chamber, and upon
such notice as is required by law; and he shall execute and
deliver a certificate of sale to the purchaser ; and when the
time of redemption has expired, if the property be unredeemed ,
he shall execute and deliver a deed for the premises so sold, to
the purchaser or his assigns.
Sec. 41. The City Attorney shall receive, as fees, ten per
cent, on the amount of taxes due, if paid after delinquency,
and before such suit is brought, and lifteen per cent, if paid
after suit is brought, which shall be added to the amount of
taxes due ; and in all cases after delinquenc}^, iive per cent,
shall be added to the amount of taxes due, for the benefit of
the city, and such fees shall be taxed up as costs. All officers
shall perform such service as may be required of them under
this Act, without payment of fees in advance ; and, all costs
shall be taxed and entered in the judgment against the person
or property, where the judgment is in favor of the plaintiff;
provided, no costs shall be paid to any officer, unless the same
be collected of the defendant or from the property.
Sec. 42. It shall be the duty of the City Attorney, as soon
as any delinquent tax has been paid, to enter the same on the
delinquent tax list, and the time of payment opposite the name
of the person or property so paying, and he shall, within one
month, pay over the same to the City Treasurer, and take his
receipt therefor ; and on the last Saturday before the first Mon-
day of March, he shall make a final settlement, or sooner, if
required by the City Council, and he shall then make affidavit
that he has paid to the City Treasurer all the moneys collected
by him, and that all that have paid to him taxes, as well as
those from whom taxes have been collected subsequent to the
time the delinquent list has been given to him, are marked
" paid," on the delinquent assessment roll.
Sec. 43. If the City Attorney shall fail to make final set-
tlement, as above provided, for the space of ten days, he shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof,
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 45
sliall be fined, in any sum not more than five hundred dollars,
or by imprisonment, not more than six months, or by both such
fine and iin}>risonment, and his office shall thereui)on become
vacant.
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 l>y law or
ordinance, and each and all officers who fail or neglect to per-
form all the duties imposed upon them, shall be liable upon
their official bond, to the city, or to any party aggrieved.
Sec. 45. 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-annu-
ally, or oftener, if necessary, a general statement of the situa-
tion and condition of the city, together with such recommend-
ations relative thereto as he may deem exjjedient ; 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 control over the conduct of
all subordinate officers, and receive and examine into all such
complaints as may be preferred against any of them, for viola-
tion or neglect of duty, and certify the same to the Council.
lie shall sign all ordinances and contracts made in behalf of
the city, and countersign all licenses and warrants on the Trea-
sury, and have jurisdiction of all violations of the city ordi-
nances, and shall have, within the limits of the city, like piris-
diction as is conferred on Justices of the Peace. He shall have
power to administer oaths and afiirmations, and shall act as
City Attorney until the next election after which he mav be
appointed City Attorney, by the Council.
Sec. 46. The Treasurer shall receive, and pay out, all mon-
eys belonging to the city, and keep an account of all receipts
and expenditures, under such regulations as may be prescribed
J:6 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
by ordinance ; lie shall make a monthly statement to the Coun-
cil, of the receipts and expenditures of the preceding month, and
keep all the papers and documents helonging to the city, attend
the meetings of the Council, and keep a journal of their pro-
ceedings, and a record of all their ordinances, and shall do all
other things refpiired of him by ordinances.
Sec. 47. The Marshal shall execute, Avithin the city, and re-
turn 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 be-
fore the Mayor, or any other legal authority Avithin 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 ex-
penditure of the monej^s or funds of the city shall be entrusted,
shall give secui-ity in such amount as the Council may recpiire,
payable to the city, and subject 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 o-iven, the Council bv a vote of two-thirds of the mem-
bers, may declare the office vacant, and order a new election.
Sec. 49. All lines and other moneys received by any officer
or person, under this charter, or collected under ordinance of the
Coimcil, shall be paid' over, every month, by such officer or per-
son, 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 obK-
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. ^-r
gation>^, made hoiia fide, of the Town and City of Oakland.
And the City Council shall have full power to maintain suits in
j)roper 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 property, belonging to the City
of Oakland, shall be by public auction, to the highest bidder,
and upon such terms and conditions as the Council may, by or-
dinance, direct ; and all contracts for work, or supplies of any
kind, for more than fifty dollars, sliuU be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, after ten days notice given, by posting the
same in three of the most public places in the city, or by pub-
lishing the same in any newspaper that may be established in
said city or county.
Skc. 52. I-icenses 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 bo published, by Avritten advertisements
posted uj) at the Mayor's office, and at three other publicj^laces
in the city, or in a newspaper published in the city.
Sec. 54. Xo executive officer, nor member of the City Coun-
cil, nor any ofiicer of the corporation, shall be directly, or in-
directly, interested, nor shall he be secin-ity 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 uiuler an ordinance of the City Council.
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 l)e entitled to the same
fees as are by law allowed to Constables for similar services,
and for all duties recjuircd of liim except as herein otherwise
provided for.
48 OAKLANDDIRBCTORY.
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 prescribed 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. [This section was amended and altered by " An
Act supplementary to and to amend an Act entitled an Act to
incorporate the City of Oakland, passed March twenty-fifth,
eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and repealing certain other
Acts in relation to said city, approved April twenty-fourth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two." The section provides for the
adoption of a general plan or system of streets, and for the
opening of streets in accordance therewith, the principal sec-
tion of which Act is as follows : — ]
The City Council shall, when they may deem the same
necessary, 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 estab-
lished, any improvements which may thereafter be made, or
erected, or constructed, within the lines of any street contem-
plated by said plan or plans, shall not be included in any assess-
ment 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
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 49
owners or occupants to appear before sucli Council, at the time
wliioh said Council shall designate by resolution, -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 ; jyrovided^ however,
that whenever the lands embraced within said lines of said
streets, or abutting upon the same, are vacant or unoccupied, or
the owners or occupants thereof cannot 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 lixed
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 dam-
ages 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 davs after
the time so appointed to hear said parties as aforesaid. TTpon
such designated day, or such other day to which the hearing of
the same shall l)e continued, the Council shall proceed to hear
the allegations of the parties, and such process as may be pro-
duced in support of or against the same, for which jjurpose the
presiding officer at such meeting of said Council shall have
power to administer all necessary oaths or affirmations, and if
the party to whom the same is administered shall wilfully, cor-
ruptly, and falsely swear touching the matter in issue before said
Council, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished by imi)risonnient 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 ;
(4) . ■ . •• : -s^ :
AUV'AMM-
• ^iNi' I* wi ■ iMi^fT* -.\.r. ■?.•<!
50 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
provided^ that if the opening of said street or streets shall bene-
fit the lands abutting upon or adjacent to the same, and increase
the value thereof, such benefit and increase in value shall be es-
timated and deducted from the damages. If, however, after
being notified as aforesaid, said owners or occupants fail to ap-
pear 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 respecting 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
three 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 the Council, assessing said damages,
certified to by the Clerk of the Council, for which copy and cer-
tificate said Clerk shall be entitled to receive a fee of two dol-
lars upon the filing of said certified copy of said order or reso-
lution, in said Count}^ 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 condi-
tioned to the efiect 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 ; jprovided^ 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 the County
Court to be holden on 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 n^>vo^ with or without a jury, as the parties may desire ;
and upon the renc.ition of judgment therein, a certified copy
O AKL A N.D DIRECTORY. 51^
thereof shall be tninsinltted hy 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 ju<li;ment 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 Com-t than the amount assessed to him by said
Council, together with ten per cent, additional thereto, he shall
l^ay 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 ; j^ro-
vided, that if any claimant of damages shall not give notice of
appeal in the manner and within the time hereinbefore specilied,
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 regulate
proceedings in civil cases in the Courts of Justice of this State,
and the Acts amendatory thereof and su})plenientary thereto,
shall be applicable, so far as the same are not inconsistent with
this Act. There shall be the same right to 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 finallv ascertained
and determined, the said Council shall order the Marshal to
pay the amount thereof to the parties entitled thereto, and upon
such payment, or the tender thereof, the said Marshall shall
proceed and open said street. All streets that have been laid
out by the authorities of the Town or City of Oakland, and de-
clared 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.
Sfx:. 58. An Act to incorporate the City of Oakland, passed
52 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
March twenty-fifth, eighteen liundred 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 hnndred and
fifty-four, approved May fifteenth, 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 liundred and sixty-one, and also all
other Acts in conflict with the provisions of this charter, are
hereby repealed ; ^yrovlded^ 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 wise be
afiected thereby.
Sec. 59. This Act shall take efiect from and after its passage ;
but no part thereof shall be so construed as to alter the terms
of ofiice to which the present officers of the city were elected
at the last charter election, March third, eighteen hundred and
sixty-two.
LAND TITLES IN OAKLAND.
ABSTRACT OF THE ORIGIN OF THE TITLE TO THE LAND ON WHICH
THE CITY OF OAKLAND IS SITUATED.
S^
1 Government of Mexico
TO
2 Louis Ma Peralta,
TO
3 Ignacio Peralta, Antonio Pe-
ralta, Domingo Peralta,
Vincente Peralta,
J
October ISth, 1822.
Grant Ranclio of San An-
- tonio, embracing tlie land
upon wliicli the City of
Oakland is situated.
In 1842, a division jvas
made of tlie ranclio of
San Antonio among the
four sons of Louis Ma
Peralta, and they were
put in possession of their
respective i>ortions. To
Yincente was given that
portion embracing the
City of Oakland. Li
1851 Louis Ma Peralta
executed an instrument
purporting to be a will,
'M-liich ratifies and con-
iirms this division of the
rancho among his four
sons. The Su])reme Court,
in the case of Adams vs.
Ijfuslng, 17 Cal., says
that this will estops the
heirs of Louis Ma Peralta
from denying the said
gift to his sons. By this
decision the •' Sistei-s "
title is declared to be of
nu validity.
.53
54
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
4: In 1S54, the Board of Land Commissioners confirmed the
northern portion of the rancho San Antonio to two of the sons
of Vincente Peralta ; and the same was afterwards, in 1855,
confirmed bv the United States District Court, and afterwards
December, 1S56, by the Supreme Court of the United States.
Kovember 28th, 1853.
Release by deed to Yin-
cinte Peralta, of that
portion of the rancho
San Antonio, embracing
the City of Oakland.
Deed 13th of March,
o
Antonio Peralta, Ignacio
Peralta, Domingo Pe-
ralta;
TO
Vincente Peralta,
TO
John Clar, {one-sixth)
B. de la Bana, {one-iweJft/i)
Jos. K. Irving, {mie-fourtli)
Jacob A. Cost, {pne-fou7'th)
Jno. C. Hayes,
Jno. Caperton.
{one-foiu'th)
1852. Hecorded in Con-
tra Costa County. The
original purchase and
contract of sale made by
■- Antonio Peralta and
Clar, in October, 1851, is
made part of the deed.
The acknowledgment has
been pronounced imper-
fect.
7 John Clar,
J.
TO
K. Irving.
February, 1852. Deed
recorded in Contra Costa
Countv. i
8 B. DE LA Bana,
TO
1
Jos. K. Irving, J. M. Goggin, \-
W. C. Jones. j
Deed.
9 "VYm. C. Jones,
TO '
Eugene Casserly,
Deed.
9 J. M. GoGGiNs, Eugene Cas-
serly,
TO
J. Iv. Irving, Hayes & Ca-
PERTC»N, and Heirs of Cost, J
Deed.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
55
9 Jos. K. Irvinpt, Jno. C. IIayp:s,
John CAPKitToN, Anna H.
Pool,
Cathkrine S. Lyon, Jas. Lyon,
(her husband) S. S. Young,
Alkxandkk II. Young, (her
husband.)
[Heirs of Cost, by Wm. S. Pool,
their Attorney in fact.]
Executed partition
deed, recorded in Ala-
meda County. Married
women executing hy at-
-torney renders tlie in-
strument imperfect as to
some of the tliird parties.
10 Power of attorney sufficient in terms from Anna R. Pool
et al., heirs of J. A. Cost, to Wm. S. Pool (defective as to mar-
ried women), executed in Washington City in June, 1853, duly
acknowledged, and recorded in Alameda County.
11 Power of attorney to Montgomery Blair, sufficient in
terms, from same parties {except Serena jS. Young, who loas de-
ceased and left minor heirs, for whom their father Alexander H.
Young, signed the instrument, as guardian), executed and ac-
knowledged in Washington City, February 2d, 1S54, and re-
corded in Alameda County, May Cth, 1854.
12 In the same year the interests of the minor heirs of Serena
S. Young were vested in Alexander II. Young, by proceedings
in the Probate Court in San Francisco, deed recorded in Ala-
meda County, June 14th, 1854.
13. Another partition deed to correct errors in description of
lands in the former deed, the same in all other respects, except
in place of Serena S. Young, deceased, was Alex. II. Young,
and the heirs of Cost deceased, by M. Blair, their attorney in
fact.
56
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
14 Anna K. Pool,
TO
J. C. Hayes, et al.
15 Joseph Lyons and Wife,
TO
J. C. Hayes,
16 Alexander H. Young,
TO
J. C. Hayes, et al.
Deed referring to for-
mer deed of partition,
and ratifying and con-
firming the same in all
respects, and all acts of
' Pool, Blair and Black, as
agents, executed in the
City of Washington, in
September, 1858, record-
ed in Alameda County.
Ratifying proceedings
as set forth in the fore-
going deed.
To the same effect as
Nos. 14 and 15.
The title to the different lots and blocks in the City of Oak-
land is to be traced to the partition deeds, and can be traced
thence to the Mexican Government.
OAKLAND CITY— PAST AND PRESENT.
On tlie foiirtli day of May, eighteen hundred and lifty-two,
when tlie land upon wliich the present City of Oakland is sit-
uated was under the jurisdiction of Contra Costa County, an
Act incorporating the Town of Oakland was approved by the
Governor of the State, and on that day commenced the corpor-
ate existence of what the present generation is likely to see
developed into the most important city bordering upon the
Pacific Ocean ; the western terminus of the Pacific Railroad,
the greatest work of this or any other age.
j The Act incorporating the Town of Oakland was brief, and
its provisions were few. A Board of Trustees, consisting of five
1 members, was created ; and in this Board was vested power to
'. use the property of the town in whatever way would best pro-
mote its interests. The property then at their disposal was the
extensive water front surrounding the city, which was at the
same time granted to it by the Legislature and owned by the
corporation. The narrative of this property from that day
i until the present time would form one of the most interesting
I chapters in the history of California litigation that could be
written ; but the restricted limits of a Directory forbid anything
more than a faint outline. In this and other matters of the past
we must be brief. Our business is to lay before the public facts
, that are of present interest and importance, rather than amuse,
' and perhaps instruct, by narrating events that have long since
transj)ire(l. There is wanted a comprehensive history of our
I city : its annals are still unrecorded. When impartially written,
58 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
they will constitute a work of tlie greatest local importance and
interest.
Previous to the passage of the first Charter, A. J, Moon,
Edson Adams and Horace W. Carpentier had settled upon the
land now occupied by the city, made a map of the eastern por-
tion, and in accordance with its lines sold lots and blocks, giving
quitclaim deeds, transferring their right, title and interest.
They erected the first buildings, and were in point of fact the
founders of the city. A small population had been attracted
here, sufiicient to require a town government. ;
The Board of Trustees first elected consisted of A. W.
Barrell, A. J, Moon, Edson Adams, A. Marier and A. Staples.
Mr. Marier was elected President of the Board, and A. S.
Hurlbutt was appointed Secretary, May seventeenth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-two, Mr. Barrell introduced a bill or ordi-
nance for the " disposal of the water front belonging to the
Town of Oakland, and to provide for the construction of
wharv^es," which was unanimously passed. The ordinance
granted unto H, W. Carpentier, his heirs and assigns, the use
of the water front for thirty-seven years, with the exclusive
right to erect wharves and docks and collect tolls and wharfage.
In consideration of these privileges, he was to build three
wharves and a school house. By subsequent action the title
was vested in him forever. The deed' to the property, under the
ordinance of May seventeenth, and an agreement bet%veen the
contracting parties, was duly signed and executed. December
thirtieth, what is now termed Broadway wharf was completed,
and an ordinance approving and accepting the work was passed
by a unanimous vote. J uly twelfth, eighteen hundred and fifty-
three, the Board of Trustees received a communication from »
Mr. Carpentier giving ofiicial notice that he had built a " sub-
stantial, elegant and commodious school house," and that a free
school was at the time maintained at his own expense. He
delivered to the Board a conveyance of the house and a deed to
the lot on which it stood, the corner of Fourth and Clay streets.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 59
Aufijust sixtli, eighteen huiidre<l and iitVy-tliree, the Board
adopted an official seal, and the City Council, at a subsequent
date, adopted the same, sulwtituting the words '* City of Oak-
land " for " Town of Oakland."
August twenty-seventh, Mr. Carpentier notified the Board
that in pursuance of his contract with the city he liad expended
about twenty thousand dollars on wharves, and that he was pre-
pared to make further outlay, but deemed it unnecessary. At
the same time he proposed to abandon the collection of wharf-
age, provided the Board of Trustees would undertake to perpet-
ually keep all the wharves in good order and repair. The
proposition was not accepted by the Board,
At this time there was a demand on the part of many of the
people that the water front property should be recovered from
Cai-pentier by legal process, the action of the Board of Trustees
having been denounced and considered by many to be illegal, if
not dishonest. The popular element Avas not represented until
after the incorporation of the city and the election of the second
Council, under the Charter of eighteen hundred and tifty-four.
The corporate existence of the City of Oakland began
March twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, at which
date an Act incorj>orating the city was approved by the Gov-
ernor. At the election for corporate ofticers, held innnediately
thereafter, three hundred and sixty-eight votes were cast, and
the following ofticers were elected : Mayor, II. "VV. Carpentier ;
City Marshal, John Iloi^aii ; Citv Clerk, J. B, I)un«^linf'son ;
Assessor, J. S, Tubbs; Councilmen — E. Gallagher, A. D,
Eames, J. Kelsev, Geo. M. Blake, W. C. Josselvn, A. Marier.
This Council had before it the important work of passing the
first ordinances for a city rising in importance and having before
it a future then deemed most bright and promising.
April ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, the first mes-
sage of the Mayor, 11. W. Carpentier, was transmitted to the
Council, and is the most comprehensive document of the kind
recorded in the archives of the citv. After dwell injr at srreat
length uiH>ii the local legislation which should be taken, and
60 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
making many suggestions and recommendations, he glances at
the future of the city, and seems to have correctly divined it, as
can be seen from the following remarkable passage, which we
copy from the minute book for the year eighteen hundred and
fifty-four.
" The attention of capitalists in Eastern cities and of men
connected M'ith the several schemes for the construction of an
Atlantic and Pacific Eailroad is being strongly directed toward
Oakland as the Pacific terminus and depot of the road, and
hydrographic surveys, recently made, prove that the margin of
the basin easterly from Yerba Buena Island, within the limits of
the city, would be admirably adapted to that purpose. AVith
the expenditure of a small sum in removing obstructions from
its harbor, the commercial capabilities and advantages of Oak-
land would equal those of any town in the State. While the
San Antonio Inlet, with its ever-placid waters, running through
the whole extent of the city, would give anchorage to hundreds
of sails of small vessels; the deep waters of the Bay of San
Francisco at its north side aftbrds a safe and commodious harbor
for the largest merchantmen.
" The distance from Oakland to San Jose is less than forty
miles, through a rich valley, the natural grade of which is so
perfect that a railroad might be built in a straight line between
the two places, with scarcely a rod of artificial grading. To
Stockton, the distance by land is little over one-third of the dis-
tance by water. By a pass through the Contra Costa Moun-
tains, a little to the southward, and by another pass in the
Monte Diablo range, in the direct route, a railroad can be easily
constructed between Stockton and this place, which would be-
come the great thoroughfare for travel and the common carrier
of merchandise to the rich vallevs which skirt the Tulare Lake
and to the Southern Mines."
This message was published in a newspaper at that early day,
issued in this city, the " Alameda Express."
The earlier Councils of the city apjjeared to be inspired by
the same feeling that animates the Council of the present time.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
CI
They believed that the city was to become one of great import-
ance, and they acted accordingly. A Police Force was or-
ganized, and John Scott was elected Chief Engineer. There
were two Engine Companies, and one Hook and Ladder Com-
p.niy_Empire Fire Company No. 1, Washington Fire Com-
pany No. 2, and Oakland Hook and Ladder Company. The
cisterns still' to be seen on Broadway, between First and Fourth
streets, were then constructed. A Board of School Directors
was organized, consisting of Professor Henry Durant, James
Lentell, and C. T. Jacobus. As these steps were premature, it
was the natural result that the several departments thus organ-
ized had but a Inief existence, and the management of all local
matters speedily returned to the Council, and was retained by
that body until the commencement of our present era of pros-
perity. The Fire Department had but a short-lived existence,
and to the present day Oakland has had no means of resisting
the fiery element. The office of the City Engineer was then
created.
The Council was seriously embarrassed by the defalcation of
the City Marshal, who. absconded, taking with him about
$10,000 belonging to the city. He was pursued, and eventually
captured and brought to punishment. The succeeding Council,
which was radically opposed in sentiment to the one first
elected, more fully felt the trouble attendant upon this act of
official dishonesty.
The Council of 1854 had passed an ordinance granting cer-
tain parties the right to build a wharf upon the water front of
the city, and granting other privileges, which was vetoed by the
Mayor, August 14th, 1854. From this message we take a short
extract, as it is the principal one of the very few written, and
public statements ever made by the individual chiefly interested:
" And in this connection permit me to ask your candid con-
sideration of the fact that the fran(thise of wharfage and the
land proposed to be granted do not belong to the city to grant
or control.
" The land mentioned is a part of the Water Front of Oak-
62 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
land, whicli was ceded by the State to the town in tlie iirst Act
of incorporation, passed May ith, 1852, for the purpose of
enabling the Town to construct wharves and other improve-
ments, for which jHirpose the Act authorised the Trustees to
dispose of the lands so granted.
" At that time the town had not the means of constructing
them. There were but few inhabitants, and but little taxable
property in the city. It became, then, a matter of the first im-
portance and anxiety in the minds of those who wished to see
the young town thrive and prosper, that suitable wharves should
be built, as contemplated by the Legislature, and that common
schools should at once be established. But how were these de-
irable and necessary objects to be accomplished 'i The towns
had received the water front from the State for tlie very purpose,
and for that purpose was it disposed of by the Boartl of Trus-
tees. They sold and conveyed the land, including that men-
tioned in the bill herewith returned to you, to one of her
citizens, under ample guarantees for the faithful performance of
the contract, which he entered into, to construct three wharves
and a school house. And in consideration of a percentage upon
the income of the wharves, and the care and repairs of the
same and in consideration of the premises, the exclusive right
and franchise of wharfage was granted for a term of years
to the contractor, and has passed from him into the hands of
other citizens."
The Water Front controversy was long and bitter, and
almost every legal process seemed to have been exhausted prior
to its final settlement by compromise in 1868. As an indication
of the popular sentiment and the spirit which prompted the
affairs of our city government for many subsequent years, we
present the following extract from a report submitted to a sub-
sequent Council, and adopted, upon a matter separate from the
water front question, in relation with H. W. Carpentier, but
bearing toward it the closest and most direct relationship :
" The ordintmce which it is proposed to repeal was passed
by the Board of Trustees of the To\vn of Oakland on March
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 63
fifth, eighteen hundred and fifty-live. It authorizes and directs
the conveyance to E. E. Carpentier, liis lieirt?, agents or assigns,
of exclusive ferry privileges ' between Oakland and San Fran-
cisco, or betAveen the said town or any other place,' for the term
of seventy years, together witli all the ferry rights, privileges
and franchises which now are or hereafter are to be owned by
the Town of Oakland. The ordinance directing the conveyance
to Mr. Carpentier is but one of similar ordinances by which the
Town of Oakland has been unlawfully despoiled of her pro-
perty, divested of her rights, and retarded in her prosperity,
prior to the passage of this ordinance. The Trustees of the
Town of Oakland granted to the l)rother of said Cai-pentier all
the water front of the town, extending to Ship's Channel, in the
Bay of San Francisco, together with the exclusive right of con-
structing wharves and collecting wharfage, (without limit or
restriction), for thirty-seven years. A mere nominal percentage,
without guarantee or security to the town, and amounting in
the course of two or three years to about one hundred dollars,
is the only consideration (with the exception of a small school
house, for which no deed is found) profterred the town for the
aforesaid grants. As trifling as this consideration is, the grantee
in the latter case applied to the Board of Trustees and obtained
the passage of an ordinance by which the town assumed all
taxes which might be levied upon any wharf or wharves which
he had constructed or might construct. This would render the
city liable for the State and county taxes upon sucli wharves,
which, at a moderate estimate, would amount in one year to
more than the aforesaid has amounted to in two years ; thus
compelling the city to pay a premium to the grantees for taking
all the property, ferry rights, privileges and franchises which
the town of Oakland had, present or prospective, to give away.
Under this arrangement, the people of the town are plundered
of their property and their taxes t« pay the taxes of those who
liave ])lundered them, and to support a monopoly which adds iU
exactions to the measure of iniquity and injury thus imposed
upon the community."
64 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
This report was signed by Edward Gibbons and Leonard
Johnson. It expresses the spirit which influenced the Council
from, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, for many years. We do
not propose to revive a discussion of the merits of a controversy
which appears to have been settled for all time. In the two ex-
tracts from official documents which we have copied we present
the most succinct statements of opinions to be found upon our
records. And here we drop the cpestion of the Avater front, to
return to it onlv when it is made the instrument for securing
the location of the terminus of the "Western Pacific Railroad in
Oakland.
Oakland had several times enjoyed temporary periods of un-
usual prosperity, but her career as a city commenced only when
a sure and rapid means of communication had been established
with San Francisco. The advantages of the town, as a place of
residence, had induced various parties engaged in business in
San Francisco to build homesteads in Oakland. The occasional
detention of the ferry boats on the Bar at the mouth of the San
Antonio Creek deterred many from taking up a residence, but
upon the completion of the San Francisco and Oakland Rail-
road, a steady tide of emigration set toward the city, and it has
never diminished, a fact that can be proven by an examination
of the table showing the receipts of the Railroad Company since
January 1866. The introduction of gas and water into the city
marked another era in its progress. To-day, there is not a city
in the State vrith a more promising future. Our growth has
been solid and substantial, and the present condition of the city
is in every way satisfactory.
Until within the past year our city has been considered im-
portant solely on account of the number and rank of the educa-
tional institutions located in or near its corporate limits. She
has been identified with the higher educational interests of the
State since an early day, and the selection of Berkeley as the
site of the State University permanently establishes the position
of the city as the educational centre of the State.
The facilities for buildinsc a vast citv within and near the
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 65
charter limits of Oakland are unsurpassed anywhere in Cali-
fornia, The natural grade is almost perfect, and a complete
system of sewerage can be established at the smallest possible
expense. At an average depth of live feet from the surface of the
ground, there is a thick stratum of sandy cement which aifords
as lirm a foundation for buildings as could possibly be required,
being as solid as a bed of rock. This formation extends to the
■west far out into the Bay, and when the overflowed lands of that
portion of the city are made available, none of the disadvant-
ages will be found, wliich in San Francisco, render it dangerous
to erect heavy brick or stone structures upon the made ground.
The supply of water to be obtained in the mountains, but a few
miles distant, is very great. Artesian wells of a moderate depth
have been sunk in various parts^ of the city, and it is evident
that from the subterraneous springs can be drawn inexhaustible
supplies of pure, wholesome water. Several quarries of su-
perior building stone have been opened but a short dis-
tance from the city. It will never be necessary to go abroad to
obtain what building material we may require. The supply of
clean, sharp stone to be obtained in the vicinity of Oakland is
sufficient for the building of a large city. At no distant day,
railroad communication will place us in close proximity to the
coal mines of Monte Diablo, and the cost of fuel will always be
moderate, depending directly upon the price of labor in obtain-
ing it from the mines.
Oakland is certain to be a city of great prosperity and im-
portance, in spite of any agency under human control which
could ]>e directed against it. The present population has been
drawn here on account'of the pleasantness of its location. The
business of the city has thus far been coniined to supplying the
wants pf its own people, and it is hardly possible that it could
diminish. On account of their own intrinsic excellence, the
number in attendance at our educational institutions is contin-
ually increasing; and as San Francisco increases in wealth and
prosperity, greater numbers of her luisiness men will provide
(5)
6Q
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
for themselves homes in our city. The influence upon our
prosperity which will attend the completion of the Pacifio Rail-
road from one border of the continent to the other can scarcely
be estimated. It will change the whole character of the place,
rapidly multiply its population, create an extensive business,
and give to Oakland the position of a commercial city.
There are now within the charter limits of the city, or in
such close proximity to it as to be virtually a portion of the
town, not a few educational institutions and manufactories.
There are two female seminaries of the highest grade, and one
Roman Catholic Convent. The only college in the State, enti-
tled to the name by law or usage, is in Oakland. There are
two high schools or academies, that have obtained a wide celeb-
rity, and are in advance of all other private institutions in Cali-
fornia, if not in Oregon or on the entire Pacific coast. There
are numerous private schools for young children, which receive
an extensive patronage from abroad. There are two Congrega-
tional Churches, one Presbyterian, one Methodist, one Baptist,
one Episcopal, one Catholic, and one African Church ; and
there are in the city eight church edifices. There are five
public school buildings, two of them being expensive structures,
and ornaments to this or any other city in the State.
We have two grist mills to grind into flour the wheat crop
of the county, and supply to our citizens an article of flour that
has no superior in the State, or anywhere on the continent.
Two costly planing mills find employment in supplying material
for the numerous buildings continually being erected. Two
extensive tanneries and one pottery are in close proximity
to the city. Cotton and woollen fabrics are manufactured at
our very doors.
For the length of about six miles, our streets are beautifully
paved. An equal length of gas and water pipes is laid through
them. Over one thousand feet of the frontage on the San
Antonio Creek is occupied with wharves, and the wants of the
city are supplied by means of three steamboats and numerous
small sailing vessels. The extensive and valuable improvements
I
OAKLAN.D DIRECTORY. 67
now erected in tlie city are required by the present population-
Within tlie past year, tliere lias been erected a Baptist
Church edifice, at a cost of about twenty tliousand dollars.
Repairs and additions have been made to the First Ct)n<;rega-
tional Church building, to the value of $6,000 ; and a Congre-
gational Church has been erected at the Point, which has cost
very nearly the same sum. One block of two-story buildings,
having a frontage of two hundred feet on our principal business
street, has been erected, at a probable cost of fifty thousand dol-
lars ; and a three-story building has been erected, at .a cost of
about one-half this amount. Public school improvements to
the value of about thirteen tliousand dollars have been made ;
and a public library, to take rank among the highest, has been
founded by the wealthy and public spirited citizens of Oakland.
Proper steps have been taken to secure the site for a magnificent
public park, and the erection of a magnificent city hall has
been commenced. On every street and in every quarter of the
city are numerous new dwelling houses, many of them elegant
and costly. Two daily newspapers, conducted with ability and
success, do credit to the city.
The growth of Oakland, up to the present point, has been
natural, and her prosperity is on a firm and substantial basis.
As yet, the principal part of her citizens are engaged in various
business pursuits in the city of San Francisco ; but there are
most convincing reasons for the belief that in the immediate
futm'e an entirely changed order of aft'airs will exist.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CITY.
Through the mismanagement of the Town Council in 1852
and 1853, and of the first City Council, it become necessary to
fund the debt of the city. At the commencement of the year
1868, this funded debt amounted to $18,400, and was the only
debt owed by the city. The Legislature of 1867-8 passed
68
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
numerous special Acts, under Avliicli the Council could issue, for
various specified purposes, bonds to the total amount of
$133,000, as follows :
City Hall Bonds S 50,000
School Bonds 50,000
Carpentier Judgment Bonds 18.000
Oakland Bar Bonds 15^000
8133,000
On December 1st, 1868, the date at which this review was
prepared, the amount of bonds actually issued was as follows :
City Hall Bonds $20,000
Carpentier Judgment Bonds 16,000
School Bonds 23,500
Bonded Debt incurred between 1852 and 1855 18,400
Total Funded Debt $77,900
As the City Hall building is progressing rapidly, the re-
maining $30,000 of City Hall bonds will soon be issued, and
the actual funded debt may be set down at $107,900.
City Hall Bonds. — The City Hall and other bonds of the
city have, up to December 1st, found a ready market, either at
par or a small premium, being regarded as fij-st class securities.
By an Act of the Legislature, approved March 19th, 1868,
the City Council is authorized to issue bonds to an amount not
to exceed $50,000, payable at any time within fifteen years, for
the purchase of land and the erection ot a City Hall. The
bonds are to be sold to the highest bidder, after advertisement,
or at par at any time, the proceeds being placed to the credit of
the Building Fund, to be expended under the direction of the
Council for the purchase of a suitable site for a City Hall and
the erection of such building. If such bonds cannot be sold for
ninety cents on the dollar, in gold, the Council are authorized
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 69
to levy an annual tax of fifty cents on each one hundred dollars
of assessed i^roperty, for the purposes mentioned. After any of
the bonds have been sold, and until all have been redeemed, the
Council are required to levy an annual tax sufficient to pay the
interest that may each year accrue. If tliere should be no
money to the credit of the Interest Fund, the Council is
required to transfer an amount from any other fund, except the
School Fund, for the purpose of paying whatever interest may
be due upon the bonds issued. The Council may also levy an
annual tax, not to exceed ten cents on each one hundred dollars,
for the purpose of redeeming bonds. In the year 1880 the
Council is required to levy a tax sufficient to redeem one-lialf
the bonds then outstanding ; and in the year 1882 they shall
levy a tax sufficient for the redemption of the remainder.
School Bands. — By an Act of the Legislature, approved
March 13th, 1868, the City Council was authorized to issue and
sell bonds to an amount not exceeding $50f<>00, payable at any
time within ten years, to bear interest at a rate not to exceed
ten per cent, per annum, payable on the second day of January
of each year. The bonds are to be in sums of not less than $100
or more than $500 each, and must have coupons attached,
signed by the Mayor and City Treasurer. The bonds can be
sold by the Council at any meeting at par ; otherwise, sealed
proposals must be advertised for ; but no bonds shall be sold for
less than ninety cents, in gold, upon the par value. The pro-
ceeds of the sale of these bonds are to be paid into the City
Treasury and placed to the credit of the School Fund. Such
money shall be used for the sole purpose of procuring land and
erecting school houses; but no portion shall be expended %vith-
out the consent of four members of the Council and four mem-
bers of the Board of Education. After any of these bonds are
sold, and until all bonds sold under this Act are redeemed, the
Council is required to levy a tax upon city property sufficient to
pay the interes* upon the outstanding bonds. Any surplus
money shall ])e applied to the redemption of bonds. Tlie Coun-
TO OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
cil may, each year, until 1878, levy a tax, not to exceed ten cents
on each one hundred dollars of assessed property, for the
redemption of bonds; and whenever the amount so raised shall
be one thousand dollars or more, it shall be applied to that pur-
pose. In the year 1875 the Council is required to levy a tax
suthcient to redeem one-half the bonds then outstanding ; and
in 1877 they shall levy a tax sufficient to redeem the remainder
of the bonds that may be issued under this Act.
Pursuant to the provisions of this Act, bonds to the amount
of $23,500 have been issued. Of this amount, $10,000 were
required for the payment for Lafayette Grammar School build-
ing and the Point School house, debts contracted by the City
Council prior to the passage of the Act.
Judgment Bonds. — An Act supplemental to the City Hall
Act, approved March 28th, 1868, empowers the City Council to
issue bonds to an anfount not exceeding $18,000, to be applied
to the payment of any iinal judgment existing against the city.
The bonds are similar in all respects to those issued under the
City Hall Bond Act. Tinder this Act, bonds to the amount of
$16,000 have been issued to E. R. Carpentier, in satisfaction for
a final judgment against the city, held by him.
Ookland Bar Bonds. — By an Act approved March 28th,
1868, the Council are authorized to issue bonds to the amount
of $15,000, the proceeds to be applied toward removing obstruc-
tions at the mouth of the San Antonio Creek, so as to render
the same navigable. These bonds are to be similar in all re-
spects to those issued under the City Hall Bond Act. The
Council are, in addition, authorized to raise anually, by direct
taxation, a sum not to exceed $5,000, to be applied to the same
purpose. No definite action has been taken by the Council up
to the date of this writing, to avail itself of the privileges per-
mitted by this Act, no bonds having been issued, and no legis-
lation having this end in view having been commenced.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
71
The monthly receipts and disbursements of the city since
June, 1867, as compiled from the records of the Treasurer,
are given below. Our figures include every source of
revenue, from direct taxation, licenses, the Police Court lines
and penalties, the sale of bonds and State and County School
monies received bv the citv under the Act of the Legislature,
reorganizing the School Department of Oakland.
Month.
June,
1S67
July ''
August "
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
a
Dec.
a
Jan.
1868.
Feb.
u
Mar.
a
April
May
June
u
July
Aug.
a
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
((
Receipta.
Diaburgements.
$14:3
1,4:01
14:1
166
4. 773
10,141
2,142
1,723
210
330
20,875
5,808
" 13,803
2^021
232
26,101
7,534
19,506
13
25
50
10
25
75
57
70
45
75
83
00
15
30
00
50
75
65
$200 00
2,032 50
189 50
135 00
1,919 sey
2,543 35
5,096 42
1,915 53
1,875 84
1,923 07
19,966 85
2,302 42
16,445 97
2,779 65
1,753 17
22,782 98
6,515 87
14,685 S^
It will be seen from the above that the expenses of the city
have rapidly increased, and that its receipts have increased in
an apparently greater ratio. In reality, the receipts have not in-
creased as rapidly as the expenses, the apparent increase being
due to the sale of the bonds. The actual amount of money in
the Treasurv, December 5th, including the total tax collected
for the fiscal year 1868-9, was $7,233 61, and the total liabili-
ties amounted to $11,824 89, showing a large deficiency, and
demonstrating the necessity of borrowing at least $10,000, the
72 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
fullest amount permitted by the charter, to meet current ex-
penses. The receipts for municipal licenses issued during the
lirst two months of the last quarter of the year 1868, amounted
to $1,720 25, whicli may be taken as the average quarterly
amount, licenses being payable in advance.
The gas bill for the- month of October was 834:6 57^. There
were in use at the expiration of that month sixty street lamps,
and under the present contract 22^ cents per lamp is paid for
each night, and the price will so remain until the number of
lamps exceeds 250, when the price will be 20 cents.
The monthly amount of the salaries paid to the city Super-
intendent, Secretary of the Board of Education, and the
Teachers in the employ of the School Department is $1,133 33,,
and there being ten school months in the year, the annual
amoimt, upon the present scale, would consequently be
$11,333 30. Under the new rules of the Board of Education,
teachers are to be paid twelve months during the year, but the
total annual amount so paid will be the same as formerly. The
revenue of the School Dejjartment consists in thirty per cent of
the city taxes, thirty-five cents on each one hundred dollars of
assessed valuation from the State and county taxes. The
School Department has lived within its means, and while most
of the city ofiicials will be obliged to wait for their salaries
for a long period, perhaps for a whole year, the Public School
Teachers will be able to receive their salaries as quickly as they
become due.
The rate of the city taxation, for all purposes, is one per cent,
on the assessed value of the property within the limits of the
city. The total valuation for the last fiscal year was $3,364,078
and the tax, $33,360 78. Of this tax, $27,957 83 were col-
lected, leaving a delinquency of $5,682 95. By ordinance, the
monies received were apportioned to the several funds in the
following ratio :
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 73
Salary Fund 25 cts.
General Fund 15 cts.
Street Li«dit Fund 17 cts.
Interest Fund 07 cts.
Street Fund 06 cts.
School Fund 30 cts.
Total 100
There is a Building Fund, created by special Act of the
Legislature, to which no city taxes has ever been apportioned.
THE EDWARD K. CARPENTIER SUITS.
On August ITtli, 1S6S, the City Council adopted a final reso-
lution authorizing the City Clerk to issue to Edward R. Carpen-
tier bonds to the amount of $16,000, in satisfaction for the
judgment held by him against the City of Oakland. Thus ter-
minated a series of law suits which had been maintained for
fourteen years, the city paying the full amount demanded by
Mr. Carpentier and allowed by the Twelfth District Court.
February 11th, 1854, the Board of Trustees of the then Town
of Oakland employed E. R. Carpentier to defend certain injunc-
tion suits brought by John C. Hays and others against John
Ilogan, Town Marshal, to restrain the collection of to"sra taxes,
at a price not to exceed $1,000. The service Avas rendered, and
a warrant for the payment of the stipulated price was issued.
Other legal services were performed, and other claims accrued ;
and claims being made which were deemed unjust and un-
founded, the payment was resisted, and litigation has continued
from 1854 imtil 1868, when in the Twelfth District Court judg-
ment was rendered for $15,225 88, debt and damages, and costs,
and disbursements, and percentage allowed by law ; the amount
of the judgment to bear interest at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum. When by order of the Council the bonds were issued,
the debt amounted to $16,000, which sum was received in full
payment of the judgment.
74 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
THE PUBLIC SCUOOLS.
City Superintendent — L. Walker.
Board of Education. — President — B. T. Martin, N. B. Hoyt,
E. E. Cole, G. W. Amies, W. D. Ilarwood, L. Hamilton, Edw.
McLean,
The Public Schools of Oakland are in a condition that is most
satifactory to the people and creditable to the city. We have
five school houses, containing sixteen class-rooms. Twelve
teachers are in the employ of the Department, eleven of the
number being females. Lafavette Grammar School contains
four class-rooms, in which studies of the Grammar School grade
are taught. The eight remaining classes are of the^ primary
grades.
In 1866, the Board of Education was first created by Act of
the Legislature, and given full control of the City School Fund.
Under this Act the powers of the Board were quite restricted,
and in March, 1860, the Legislature passed another law, under
which the present Board was elected, and is now acting. This
Act provides that the Board shall consist of seven Directors ;
three and four to be elected each alternate year, and one Di-
rector to be chosen from each Ward of the city, whenever such
Wards are established, if they do not exceed seven in number.
The Board has the sole power to establish and maintain Public
Schools in Oakland ; employ and dismiss teachers ; provide
suitable rules and regulations for the government of the schools ;
procure supplies ; build, alter, repair, and rent school buildings ;
purchase and sell land for school purposes, with the concurrent
vote of the Council ; maintain actions at law ; determine the
amount of school tax to be levied by the Council. The Board
has exclusive control of the School Fund, and has ample power
to carry into eftect all the provisions of the Act.
No teacher can be employed in the School Department who
does not bear a certificate issued by the City Board of Examina-
tion, and the Board of Education can determine upon what
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. T5
qualifications shall be possessed bj teachers in its employ.
A City Superintendent of Schools is chosen at each charter
election. • He is the executive officer, and upon him falls the
task of havint: the immediate care of the schools. The Act is
elaborate in its details, and if the workings of the Department
should be unsatisfactory it will not be on account of the insuf-
■ficiency of the law creating it.
Witli the concurrent vote of the City Council, the Board of
Education can use the proceeds of the sale of bonds to the value
of $50,000, for building purposes. The outlines of the Act
authorizing the issuance of such bonds can be found elsewhere.
Prior to the passage of the Act, there was a school debt of
$10,000, incurred in the erection of Lafayette Grammar School
Building, and in making various school improvements. This
amount was paid by an issue of bonds. For improvements
made during the present year, bonds to the amount of $13,500
have been issued.
The salaries have been fixed as follows :
Grammar Masters $175 per month.
Principals 100 "
Assistants T5 "
There are ten school months in the vear, under the former
rules of the Board. Under newly adopted rules, the teachers
are paid for twelve months, but the monthly amount is so re-
duced as to keep the annual pay the same
The number of children as ascertained bv School Census
Marshals, for the past six years, is as follows :
School Census of 1803 811
School Census of 1804 1,043
School Census of 1805 1,253
School Census of 1800 1,282
School Census of 1867 1,532
School Census of 1868 •. 1,735
'i^ OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
The census for some of the years mentioned above shows the
total number of children under twenty-one years of age, while
at other times it shows the number under eighteen years of age ;
and the census for the last year gives the number under fifteen
years of age. A strictly accurate idea of the increase of popu-
lation cannot, therefore, be derived from these figures.
During the year 1863, the average daily attendance at the
Public School was 115. From July, 1866, to July 1867, the
averao;e dailv attendance is estimated at 311. The estimated
average daily attendance from August, 1867, to June, 1868, is
461. At the present time the number of school children for
which Oakland is entitled to draw State and County moneys is
1,038.
The school improvements made during the past year are
extensive. At the Oakland Point, an eight-room school house has
been erected, at a cost of $8,000. The four rooms upon the
lower floor only are finished, and will be used for both graminar
and primary classes. School house No. 1, has been so altered
as to contain three rooms instead of two, as formerlv, and a
wing containing one room has been added to School-house No.
2. Other improvements are in contemplation.
The school houses are furnished neatly, though not expen-
sively, and each building is provided with a parlor-organ, except
Lafayette Grammar School, for which a piano has been pro-
cured. The studies pursued are similar to those in the San
Francisco Schools, and the pupils in our Grammar School are
carried through precisely the same course of study as the youth
of that city.
The Lafayette Grammar School is located on the block north
of the Public Square of that name, and is under the control of
J. B, McChesney, the Grammar Master, The Assistants are
Mary Lichten thaler, Fanny E. Willis, and H. E. Jackson. The
attendance during the past term has been on the average two
hundred scholars.
Primary No. 1, is located on the same block with Lafavette
Grammar School. Mrs. M. AV, Phelps is Principal, and Eliza
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 77
P. Brown and M. E. Ludwig are Assistants. The attendance
at this School averages about 150 scholars.
Primary No. 2, is located on the corner of Alice and Fifth
streets, fronting on Fifth street, and opposite to Harrison
Square. The Principal is Mary Alexander ; the Assistants are
Lizzie Betanure and Emily E, Jayne. There have been in or-
dinary attendance at this School, during the past term, about
1 30 scholai-s.
The new school building at the Point has not been occupied.
A one-story two room building has for a considerable period
been in use. Miss Annie E. Lewis is Principal, and Susie A.
Mowry, Assistant. The attendance has fluctuated greatly, the
averasre beinjj about one hundred. The new buildino^ is to be
occupied from the beginning of the present year, and a Grammar
School Class is to be started.
The financial management of the Board of Education has
been prudent, and the School Department does not find itself in
that embarrassed condition into which the other departments of
our city government have been thrown.
STREETS AND STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Ever since the incorporation of the city, the streets in the
southeastern portion, included between Market and Fourteenth
streets and the Creek, liave been legally established, and with
but a few exceptions, open for public travel. These streets are
eighty feet in widtli, with the exception of Broadway, which is
110 feet wide. The blocks are 200x300 feet in size. By or-
dinances of the City Council, the width of sidewalks has been
estal)lished at fourteen feet, except on Broadway, where the
sidewalks are twenty feet wide. West of Market street they
are to be eighteen feet wide.
By an Act of the Legishiture, approved April 25th, 1863, the
city charter was so amended as to authorize the City Council to
adopt a general plan or system of streets, for that portion of the
city not included between Market and Fourteenth streets.
78 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
After the establishmejit of such general plan or system, im-
provements erected upon the line of a proposed street cannot be
included in any assessment for damages. November 16th, 1868,
the Council passed an ordinance, adopting a general system of
streets, and the map showing the chosen plan is prefaced to this
work, which renders unnecessary any description, the map being
its own best explanation. Applications for opening any of these
streets must be made to the Council in writing, designating the
particular street to be opened, and the residences of the appli-
cants. If the Council should determine that the street should
be opened, the Marshal shall be directed to notify the owners or
occupants of the land embraced within the lines of such street,
to appear before the Council at a given time, and state any ob-
jections they may have to the opening of the street. After their
appearance, and the announcement of their claims for damag-
ino- if any there be, the Council shall fix a time for assessing
damages. For this purpose, the Council has very nearly the
same power as a Court ; can compel the attendance of witnesses,
administer oaths, etc. Parties who feel themselves aggrieved by
the action of the Council can appeal to the County Court, The
Council has no authority under any existing law to pay dam-
ao-es from the City Treasury. If the property holders petition-
in o- for the opening of a sLreet, should raise an amount sufficient
to pay the final damages awarded, the opening of a street can
be enforced, not otherwise.
Street improvements are ordered and made in pursuance of
an Act, approved April 4th, 1864. The Act is long, elaborate,
and complete. The Council is authorized to order the improve-
ment of any street, lane or alley within the limits of the city.
Property holders file with tlie Council a petition designating
the improvement desired. Should the Council see fit, they pass
a resolution declaring their intention to order the work peti-
tioned for, which resolution must be published for the period of
ten days. Prior to the expiration of that time, the owners of
more than one-half the frontage upon the street proposed to be
improved, may file their protest with the City Clerk, and such
OAKLAND DIEECTORY,
79
protest is a bur to all further proceedings tor the i)criod of six
months. Should no such protest be tiled, the Council adver-
tises for bids for doing the work, in accordance with such speci-
fications as they may adopt, and the contraet must be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder. Notice of the award must
be published for the period of five days. "Within this period,
the owners of property fronting upon the street to be improved
ma3% by agreement among themselves, do the work ordered,
which must be at the price charged by the lowest bidder.
AVhen a contract has been completed to the satisfaction of the
City Engineer and the City Marshal, a warrant is issued to the
contractor, authorizing him to collect from the property holders
the amounts due from them for their proportion of the improve-
ments.
An official grade has been adopted for the portion of the city
within Market and Fourteenth streets, and for several streets in
the western part of the city. According to this grade, most of
the blocks are to be above the level of the streets, and there is
to be but a small amount of filling in. The official grade was
adopted by the Council, by ordinance, December 21st, 1867.
The almost perfect natural grade of Oakland has rendered
the improvement of her streets a matter easy of accomplish-
ment. There are no sand hills to be dug away, and no rocky
cliffs to be undermined and removed. The only method as yet
adopted for making the streets more convenient for horses and
vehicles is that of macadamizing them. At a distance of five
miles from the city are inexhaustible quantities of rock suitable
for the i)urpose. After being exposed to the winter rains and
becoming packed and firm, it in many cases equals a pavement
of asphaltuMi. If pro}>er care were to be taken to keep the
macadamized streets in a state of cleanliness and repair, they
would not be inferior to the cobble stone pavements of most
American cities. The first experiment in inipruving the streets
of Oakland was in macadamizing the section of Broadway be-
tween Fourth and Tenth streets, the contract for this work
being let December 2d, 1804. The 'price jter square foot then
80
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
charged was eight and one-half cents. Since that time prices
have fluctuated between four and one-half cents per square foot
and six and one-half cents. The streets are being improved
very rapidly, and the table which we present below will be in-
complete shortly after the appearance of this Directory, street
contracts being awarded almost weekly. "We present the fol-
lowing list, showing the streets macadamized, their length, and
cost :
Street,
Length— feet.
Cost.
Broadway, from VV ater to Four-
teenth street
3,920
5,988
5,488
3,760
2,838
1,880
4,855
$ 25,900 96
Twelfth street, from the Oakland
Bridge to Market street
Eighth street, from Oak to Market
Franklin street, from Fourteenth
to Water
Tenth street, from Broadway to
Market street
19,061 87
15,500 00
11,523 60
8,538 80
Washington street, from Eighth
to AVater
6,510 73
Third street, from Oak to Market
(estimated)
20,000 00
28,829
$107,035 96
Although the figures thus presented appear large, there can
be no question but that the value of property has been in-
creased by street improvements far beyond the amount ex-
pended in creating them. Whenever a railway or tramroad
may be constructed to the foot hills, the cost of street improve-
ments should be materially diminished. Except upon Broad-
way, too little attention has been given to making convenient
and substantial sidewalks. These are scarcely less important
than the streets themselves ; and it is to be hoped that in future
improvements this fact will" be properh- recognized.
OAKLAND DIRECJT OR Y. 81
The official prrades of the crossings in the part of the city
bounded 1)\- Market and Fourteentli streets, and tlie creek, are
sliown in tlie taljle wliich follows. The ligures in the npper line
show the established grade, and those in the lower line show the
natural grade, in feet and decnnals of a foot, above the line of
average high tide :
(C)
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
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C K f^ S
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 83
I'oI.ICE COURT.
The Police Court yf Oakhind was created by an Act of tlie
Legislature, approved ^fareh l(»tli, ISO*'*, and pursuant to its re-
quirements the Council of the city elected IF. P. Watkins as
Police Judiic, who held that office until the subsequent city
election, which took i>lace in March, 1S67. This Act provided
that there should be elected at the charter election in 1867, a
Police Judge, who shall hold liis ottice for two years, or until his
successor is elected and qualified.
The Court has jurisdiction over the followino; offences, (loni-
niitted within the corporate limits of the City of Oakland :
F"n'f<i. — Petit larceny.
Second. — Assault and battery, not charged to have been com-
mitted upon a public officer in the discharge of his official duty,
or with intent to kill.
Third. — Breaches of the peace, riots, affrays, eoinmitting
wilful injury to proi>erty, and all misdemeanors punishable by
fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not
exceeding six months, or by both such fine oy imprisonment.
Fourth. — Of proceedings res]>ecting vagrants, lewd c>r disor-
derly persons.
The Court has jurisdiction of proceedings for violation of
city ordinances, to the exclusion of Justices' Courts. In tliis
Court must be commenced proceedings for the recovery of cify
taxes, street assessments and licenses; for the breach of anv
official bond, and for the recovery of personal property ])elong-
ing to the city, when its value does not exceed ^300.
The Police Judge has power to hold judicial examinations,
and mav commit and hold offenders to bail, for trial in the
proper Coiu't. There can be no appeal from fines imposed by
liim when they do not exceed $35.
The Court has the same civil jurisdiction as Justices' Courts,
to administer oaths, acknowledge deeds, and celebrate marriages.
All fines collected in the Police Court are paid into the City
Treasm-v.
84
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Appeals from the Police Court are to be to the County Court
of Alameda County.
The Police Judge is to receive the same fties that are allowed
Justices of the Peace for similar services.
The Court is entitled to a seal.
The Police Judge is required to make monthly reports to the
City Council.
The salary of the Police Judge has been hxed at $2,000 per
annum, with the understanding that he waive all claim to such
fees as could be collected under the Act establishing the Court.
The amount of business transacted in this Court during the
year ending November SOtli, 1S6S, according to the monthly
reports of the Police J udge, is as follows :
Months.
December, 1S67
January, 186S.
February " .
March •' .
April '• .
May " .
June '• .
July '• .
August " .
September '* .
October " .
November " .
No. Arrests.
Finea Collected.
12
$49 25
13
94 00
13
47 00
i>
74 50
3*)
92 50
51
95 25
37
230 50
Ifi
48 00
45
168 50
35
171 50
41
99 90
29
110 50
THE OAKLAND WATER FKOXT AXD THE WESTEKN I'ACIFIC KAIL-
EOAD TEKMIXL'S.
The Oakland Water Front promises to he the great cause for
the future commercial pros})erity of our city. Its importance
Avas foreseen tifteen years ago, and the person who then ob-
tained possession of it has clung to it with pertinacity, defended
his title in every Court, and linally ended litigation only by
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 85
compromise. In tlie summer of tlie year ISfiT, the City Council
took steps toward viironuisly prosecutiuii; the suits l>etween II.
W. Carpentier and tlie City, tor the possession of the Water
Front property. John B. Felton was chosen as special counsel
on our behalf, with a contingent fee of fifteen per cent of the
property he inight save to the city. He entered upon his task
promptly and with energy. The A\^estern Pacific Eailroad
Comjiany had not then located its extreme western terminus,
and each town bordering upon the Bay of San Francisco ex-
pected the coveted prize. Various were the inducements offered,
and innumeral)le were the schemes devised for influencing the
choice of the Company. The members of the City Council and
their Attorney, felt that Oakland had one offering which would
turn the scale in her favor, if it could but be made available.
The entire water water front had been conveyed to the city, and
the validity of the conveyance of the proi)erty by the city to
one of its iidiabitants was the only matter at issue. If i)ersistent
litigation .should be continued, the golden opportunities would
pass unimproved. A compromise was talked of If the Wes-
tern Pacific Pailroad Company could be granted a large portion
of the property, it would Avitliuut doubt locate its terminus in
this city, for there were numerous advantages tluit could not be
disregarded, if a clear title could be given to the land upon
which its improvements would be erected. Having the indorse-
ment of the people, tlie City Council nuide ai.plication to the
Legislature, and in due time a short Act was passed em])ower-
ing the Council to settle the controversies of the city as it might
deem best. Mr. Carpentier and the members (.f the City Coun-
cil then agreed upon the terms of a comj^romise, which were
briefly to the effect that Mr. Carpentier Avould sun-ender his
title to one-half the property, provided the city would convey
the remaining half to the liailroad Comi)any, tbr terminal pur-
poses. Upon this i)rinciple the terms of a compromise were
elaborated and ]nit into a tangible form. The proper negotia-
tions were had with the managing officers of the Pwailroad
Company, and satisfactory assurances were obtained.
86 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
On the evening of April 1st, 1868, the City Council passed
the following ordinance, which is in a measure self-explanatory :
An Ordinance for the Settlement of Controversies and Disputes
Concerning) the Water JFront of the Ciiij of OaJdand, the
FroMchisGS thereof and other matters pertaining thereto :
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
«
Section 1. — The claims, demands, controversies, disputes,
litigations, and causes of action, heretofore existing between the
City of Oakland on the one part, and Horace AV'. Carpentier
and his assigns of the other part, relating to the force, validity,
and effect of a certain ordinance passed by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Town of Oakland, on the ISth day of May, a. d,
1852, and enrolled May 2Tth, 1$52, signed by A. Marier, President
of the Board of Trustees, and F. K. Shattuck, Clerk of said
Board, entitled " An Ordinance for the disposal of the AVater
Front belonging to the Town of Oakland, and to provide for the
construction of wharves," wherein and whereby, for the consider-
ation therein named, the Water Front of said town, that is to
say, all tlie lands lying within the limits of the said Town of
Oakland, between high tide and ship's channel, as described in
the Act of the Legislature for tlie incorporation of said town,
passed May 4tli, 1852, together with all tlic right, title and inr
terest of said town therein, together witli all the privileges,
rights and franchises therein mentioned, were sold, granted and
released to Horace W. Carpentier and ]iis assigns.
And also in relation to the validity, force and effect of a cer-
tain conveyance executed and delivered to the said Carpentier,
of the said Water Front, dated May 31st, 1852, by the said A.
Marier, President of the said Board of Trustees, under and in
pursuance of said ordinances.
And also in relation to the force, validity and effect of a cer-
tain other ordinance passed by the Board of Trustees on the
OOtli dav of T-)eceml>er, a. n. 1852, entitled " An Ordinance to
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
approve the wliart' at the foot of Main street, and to extend the
time for constructing the otlier wliarves,"' which said ordinance
was enrolled January 1st, 1853, and feigned by the President and
Clerk of the said l>oard of Trustees, Avherein and whereby the
said first mentioned ordinance and the said deed of conveyance
were recognized and apjn-oved.
And also in relation to the force, validity and effect of a cer-
tain other ordinance, entitled "An Ordinance concerninir
AVharves and the Water Front," passed on the 27th day of
August, 1853, by the said Board of Trustees, M'hich said ordin-
ance was enrolled, dated August 27th, a. d. 1854, and was
signed by A. AV. Barrell, President, and A. S. Ilurlbutt, Clerk
of said Poard of Trustees, wherein and whereby the said first
mentioned ordinance was in all things ratified and confirmed,
and the said AVater Front again granted, sold and conveyed to
the said Carpentier, in fee simple, forever, are lierel\y com-
promised, settled and adjusted, and the said above mentioned
ordinances and conveyance are made valid, binding, ratified and
confirmed ; and all disputes, litigations, controversies and claims
in and to the franchises and property described in said ordin-
ances, and deed of conveyance, and every part thereof, are
abandoned and released by the said City of Oakland, to the said
Carpentier and his assigns, upon tlie following conditions, to
wit : That the said Carpentier and liis assigns shall convey by
proper and sufiicient deeds of conveyance, all the property and
franchises mentioned and described in said ordinances and deed
of conveyance, hereinbefore referred to, to the Oakland Water
Front Company, to be used and applied in accordance with the
terms, conditions, stipulations and agreement contained in cer.
tain coiitracts between the said Oakland Water Front Company,
and tlie AVestern Pacific Railroad Company and other parties,
bearing even date herewith, with the exception in the said agree-
ment specified, but nothing herein contained shall be deemed to
aflfect any rights of the San Francisco and Oakland Railroad
88
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Company derived under an ordinance of the City of Oakland,
passed the 20th day of November, 1861.
Passed April 1st, 1868.
B. F. pe:n^dletox,
President of the Council.
Approved April 1st, 1868,
SAMUEL MERPJTT,
2£ayor.
Attest, II. HiLLEBRAND, City Clerk.
The subsequent night, the following ordinance was passed :
An Ordinance fincdly settling, adjusting and comjyroriiising the
question of the Water Front:
The Council of the Citv of Oakland do ordain as follows :
Section 1. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Council
that all the terms and conditions of a certain ordinance, hereto-
fore passed, entitled " An Ordinance for the settlement of con-
troversies and disputes, concerning the Water Front of the City
of Oakland, tlie franchises thereof, and other matters relating
thereto," have been fully satisfied and complied with by Horace
W. Carpentier and his assigns, all the ordinances and deeds
therein mentioned and described, are hereby finally ratified and
confirmed, and all disputes, controversies, claims, demands and
causes of action heretofore existing between the City of Oak-
land, on the one part, and Horace W. Carpentier and his as-
signs, of the other part, relating to the force and validity of the
said ordinances and deed, are hereby abandoned and released by
the said City of Oakland to the said Carpentier and his assigns,
2yrovid^d, that nothing herein contained shall release the right
of the said City of Oakland to the reversion of the property,
franchises and rights released, as provided in the contract be-
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 89
tween tlie AVestern Pacific Ilailroad Company and the Oakland
Water Front Company, in case said City of Oakland shall be-
come entitled to the same nnder said contract.
Passed April 2d, a. d. 1868.
B. F. PEXDLETOX,
President of the Coune'd.
Approved April 2d, a. d. 18C8.
SAMUEL MEP.PJTT,
2£ayor.
Attest : 11. HiLLEBRAND, C'd]j Clerk.
In accordance with tlie terms of the compromise, as provided
by Mr. Carpentier, the following deed had been executed :
" This Indenture, made the 31st day of March, 1808, between
Horace W. Carpentier, party of the first part, and the Oakland
Water Front Company, party of the second part, witnesseth,
tliat the said party of the first, in consideration of the sum of
five dollars, to him paid by the said party of the 'second part,
the receipt whereof is hereby acknowled(2;ed, hereby gives,
grants, sells and conveys to the said party of the second part,
its successors and assigns, the following descriljed premises, to
wit : all of the Water Front of the City of Oakland, that is to
say, all the lands, and the lands covered with Avater, lying within
the limits of said city, between high tide and ship channel, be-
ing the water front lands within the boundaries described and
granted in, and defined by the Act entitled. An Act to incor-
porate the Town of Oakland, and to provide for the construc-
tion of wharves thereat. Approved May 4th, 1552 ; and the
Act entitled an Act to incorporate the City of Oakland, passed
March 25th, 1854, and repealing certain other Acts in relation
to said city, ajiproved April 24th, 1862 ; together with all the
])rivileges and ai)purti?nances, rights and franchises thereunto
appertaining and belonging ; together with all rights to collect
90
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
tolls, wharfage and dockage thereon and therefrom, and all
lands, rights, privileges and franchises of every kind and nature,
which have been heretofore acquired by the party of the first
part from the Town of Oakland and the City of Oakland, or
either of them, and all rights to the above mentioned land,
franchises and privileges which he may hereafter acquire from
the said City of Oakland, excepting therefrom, liowever, so
much of the said water front as lies between the middle of
Washington street and the middle of Franklin street, and ex-
tending southerly to a line parallel to front street, and two hun-
dred feet southerly from the present wharf, according to the
map of the City of Oakland, with the rights of wharfage, dock-
age and tolls thereon, to have and to hold the aforesaid and
aforegranted j^remises, to the said party of the second part, its
successors and assigns, to their use and behoof forever.
" In witness whereof, the said party of the first part has here-
unto set his hand and seal the day and year aforesaid.
* " II. W. CAEPEXTIER."
The portion of the water front reserved was to be deeded to
the city for the public use, and was a concession which had been
demanded and insisted upon as essential, to prevent the success
of a complete monopoly of ferry privileges. Unfortunately the
Council had previously granted the use of this identical prop-
erty to the San Francisco and Oakland Railroad Company, but
the privilege had never been made available, and the ordinance
was deemed to be in violation of tlie citv charter, and conse-
quently of no force or effect. As quickly as a compromise had
been agreed upon, the Company endeavored to take possession
of this land, and legal proceedings were forthwith undertaken,
which, up to the present time, do not appear to be near a ter-
mination.
The Water Front Company is essentially a brancli of the
Western Pacific Railroad Company. It was incorporated in
April, 1808. The capital stock of the Company is §5,000,000,
divided into $50,000 shares. The Trustees are — E. R. Carpen-
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 91
tier, Lloyd Tevis, II. AV. Carpentier, John B, Felton, Leland
Stanford, and Samuel Mcrritt. The Officers of the Company
arc : President, 11. W. Carpentier ; Yice-President, Samuel
Merritt : Secretary, Lloyd Tevis ; Treasurer, Leland Stanford.
•
The oltjects for which the Company is formed are stated in
the certificate of incorporation, to be, to " build, construct, ac-
quire, own, hold, manage, use and control wharves, docks,
basins, dry docks, piers and warehouses, in the City of Oakland,
and State of California, or elsewhere, and to lease, or sell, con-
vey, or otherwise dispose of the same ; to borrow and lend
money : to eni^ajje and carry on the business of commerce,
foreii^n and domestic ; to purchase, acquire, manage, hold, con-
trol, hy})othecate, mortgage, encumber, lease, sell, convey, or
otherwise dispose of the AVater Front of said city, and any tide,
Kubmerired and overflowed or other lands in the Citv of Oakland
or elsewhere, t«;)gether with the rights, privileges and franchises
connected therewith or appurtenant thereto ; and also, an}'
other property, real, personal or mixed, clioses in action, rights,
privileges and franchises."
The contract referred to above as existing between the " Oak-
land Water Front Company, the Western Pacific Pailroad Com-
pany, and other parties," was entered into April 1st, 1868, by
the following named parties : The "Western Pacific Ilailroad, by
its officers, as first party ; Leland Stanford, as second party, and
the Oakland Water Front Company, as third party ; and speci-
fies that the first party agrees to construct and complete a railroad
connecti<»n with the Central line, to terminate upon certain
lands to be selected from the Water Front Company's property ;
also to erect buildings and structures for passenger and freight
depots, and to expend within a specified time, upon said lands,
at least $5UO,00(>, gold coin, not including the i)urchase of any
existing improvements.
Tlie contract is not a matter of public record, otherwise it
would in this connection l»c published.
92 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
The water front property lias been carefully surveyed, under
the supervision of Calvin Brown, and a most complete and
elaborate map has been prepared. The railroad reservation an-
nounced is shown upon the map accompanying this volume.
The intention of the Water Front Company and of the Western
Pacific Railroad Company, at the date of this M-ritinc;, is not
fully announced. Work upon the portion of the road between
this city and Stockton, hj way of Livermore Pass, is progress-
ing with rapidity, and work is to be commenced in this city
almost immediately. It is, indeed, probal)le that when this
meets the eye of the reader, hundreds of laborers will be at
work in Oakland and its immediate vicinity, npon tlie improve-
ments projected by the Water Front Company and the Western
Pacific Railroad Company,
REAL ESTATE GROWTH OF THE CITY.
During the past two years the value of Oakland real estate
has increased fully 200 per cent., and is now steadily and
rapidly advancing. It is in exceptional cases only that property
commands a high price on account of its prospective value.
Within the limits of the city, the value of property is founded
upon the extent of the income that might be derived from it, if
improved. There has been inflation in regard to outside lands,
which have in numerous cases been sold at prices far in excess of
their intrinsic value. Such transactions have not been numer-
ous, but they have in a measure injured the legitimate operators
in real estate. Mr. E. C. Sessions, one of the leading real estate
dealers and owners in Oakland, commenced the publication of
The Real Estate Gazette^ November Ttli, 186S. The initial
number contained a table showing real estate transactions in
Oakland, Brooklyn and Alameda Townships for the two years
ending November 1st, 1868. This being the transition period,
during which Oakland changed from the condition of a quiet
village to that of a promising city, we deem it proper to re-
reproduce that table, and thus preserve it in a more permanent
form :
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
93
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94 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
The same authority, commenting upon the above tabular re-
view, states that " Xo reference lias been had to Broadway
property. It is rarely offered for sale, and but few transfers
have been made during the last year, most of these including
improvements, rendering it diflTicult in many cases to arrive at
an accurate valuation of the land. We consider $175 to $200
per front foot a fair quotation for ])roperty on the west side of
Broadway, between Fourteenth street and the railroad. Upon
the east side, within same limits, $150 ; below the railroad, $100
to $150 per front foot. Sales can be readily effected at these
fio;ures.
" From reference to the above review, several things are ap-
parent. First, an advance in the value of property in Oakland
and vicinity 6f nearly 200 per cent, in two years. Second, the
improvements alaeady made, as well as the regularity of tJiis
advance, are evidence of its legitimacy. Sales made within the
last month, and those l>eing daily consummated, with the as-
surance we now have of other and extensive improvements to
be made in the spring, warrant a reasonable exj)ectation of fur-
ther advance."
The growth of Oakland and Alameda and the adjacent coun-
try, in population and wealth, may be learned i^i-om the follow-
ing tables, showing the receipts of the two Eailroad' Companies
since January, 1866 :
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
95
SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND KAILROAD :
MontliiJ. Receii)t:».
Jan. 186t) $8,662
Feb. " 9,068
Mar. " 14,223
April " 17,84-2
May " 6,956
June '' 8,474
July " 7,814
Aug. " 8,183
Sept. " 7.404
Oct. " 6,736
Nov. " '. . •• 12,556
Dee. " 8,466
Jan. 1867 8,468
Feb. " 9,734
March '' 11,446
April " 12,430
June, " 34,629
July " 17.954
August " 18,908
Oct. " 18,743
Nov. " 15,784
Dec. " 13,469
Jan. 1868 14,337
Feb. " '. 17,330
March " 18,751
April " 21,296
May " 23.227
June " 22.444
July " 23,037
Aug. «• : 18,419
Sept. '' 21.41(>
Oct. " 20,742
Nov. " 19,565
96
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
SAX FRANCISCO AND ALAMEDA RAILROAD,
Jan. 18f)<)
Feb.
u
March
i.
April
a
May
a
June
ki
July
it
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Sept.
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Nov.
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14,322
4,910
8,458
10,874
8,216
6,973
6,399
5,070
8,317
7,756
13,558
9,648
8,358
9,358
11,399
13,998
10,128
29,060
p 11,264
~^. 12,312
.-'A 12,223
10,091
,2 7,047
.!' 6,786
7,855
9,887
11,344
19,539
15,637
16,321
14,069
\./-^
r^rrrt i3,987
14.946
13,125
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
97
The following table shows the valuation of city property for
a few years past, and the rate of taxation, according to the as-
sessment rolls :
Year.
Rate of Taxation on
the SIOO.
Amount of
Tax.
Value of
Property.
1863-4
$1 00
1 00
1 00
0 60
1 00
1 00
$7,942
9,701
12,187
8,609
18,324
33,634
$794,121
970,125
1864-5
1865-6
1866-7
1,107,949
1,434,800
1867-8
1,832.428
1868-9
3,363,478
In the year 1858, the total vote of Oakland Township was
406 ; at the late Presidential election it was 1,273.
The growth of the city has been to the north, but the greater
part of the improvements have been made on the portion
originally covered by oaks, the light, sandy soil being pleasanter
for the ordinary purposes of a dwelling place, and by many
being deemed healthier.
(7)
98
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
For years past, the educational institutions located in this
city have occupied a leading position in California, and have
been attended by students from all parts of the Pacific Coast,
Mexico, and the Sandwich Islands. We append a few of the
leading facts concerning each.
THE COLLEGE SCHOOL, COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA, AND UNIVEKSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.
These three institutions are mentioned in connection with
each other, because the College of California grew from the
College School, and the State University is the full develop-
ment of the College of California. Each institution marks an
era in the progress of the cause of education in the State.
A correspondence was commenced among some of those who
subsequently became Trustees, on the possibility of founding a
college in California, as early as the year 1849. Plans were
laid at that time, but there was very little progress until the
spring of 1853. At that time the Rev. Henry Durant arrived,
and a plan for opening a College School was matured at a meet-
ing of the Presbytery of San Francisco and Congregational As-
sociation of California. A building which stood on the north-
east corner of Broadway and Fifth streets was rented, and
school was opened by Mr. Durant. At first the school was ex-
ceedingly small, and for several years its growth was slow.
I
OAKLAND DIRECTORY, 99
Among tlie half-dozen scholars in attendance was the writer of
these pages. Funds were raised by subscription, and the four
squares now occupied by the College and College School were
purchased. At this early day, tlie services rendered by the Rev.
S. B. Bell, the Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, were of in-
calculable importanc, and but for him Mr. Durant would have
been unable to have continued in -the enterprise upon which he
had embarked.
The College of California was incorporated in April, 1855.
The Trustees entered upon their work with much energy, and
frequently gave from their private funds for the support of the
institution. In 1856, the Pev. Horace Bushnell was elected
President. While having the matter under consideration, he
gave a large portion of his time to a careful examination of the
country around the Bay of San Francisco, and the site finally
chosen was in accordance with his preference. It may, there-
fore, be stated that the site for the University building, at
Berkeley, is the best that can be found anywhere in close prox-
imity to San Francisco, for the opinion of such a man as Dr.
Bushnell is of more value than that of any number of com-
missioners acting under the authority of a legislature, and ex-
posed to the numberless improper influences which would beset
them.
The first Freshman Class was admitted in the summer of
1800. A small college building was erected, and a college
faculty had been chosen. To meet the increased expenses re-
newed exertions had been made and sufficient funds were ob-
tained. In March, 1862, the Rev. S. II. Willey was elected Vice-
President of the College. A larger building was erected, and a
fund was raised for the endowment of the Presidency. Efforts
were made to secure the services of some suitable person from
the East, to act as President, but without success, and until the
present time, Mr. Willey, as Vice-President, has administered
the affairs of the Collecre.
The first class admitted graduated in June, 1864, and classes
liave graduated in course every year since.
100
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
In 1865, the College Faculty invited a general meeting of the
College Alumni in the State, to be held in connection with the
commencement occasion of that year. In response to the in-
vitation, there was a large attendance on the part of the clas-
sically educated men of the State, and the meeting was so agi"ee-
able, and so abounded in literary festivities, tliat a permanent
association, the Associated Alumni of the Pacific Coast, was
organized. The Alumni have since held their annual meetings
with regularity, and have become exceedingly popular.
The College Faculty is composed as follows :
Yice-President (Acting President,)
Rev. S. H. Willey.
Professor of Mental and Moral Science, and Greek,
IIev. IIenky D leant.
Professor of Latin,
Kev. Martin Kellogg.
Professor of Natural Sciences,
WiLLAKD B. KiSLXG.
Professor of Belles Letters,
Pev. I. H. Brayton.
Tutor in German and Mathematics,
Henry Hillebrand.
Tutor in French,
Chas. L. Des Pochers.
The next commencement of the College will probably be the
last, as at that tims the Rage its of the University will be ready
to assume charge of it, and incorporate it into a department of
the University, as provided by law. The College Trustees, in
1867, voted unanimously, that if the State would undertake the
establishment of a University of the first rank, the College of
California would turn over its assets to the newly created Uni-
versity, and surrender its corporate existence if a department of
Letters should be created. The influence of the Trustees and of
their friends secured the passage by the Legislature, of an Act
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 101
to create and organize the University of California. Tlie mis-
sion of tlie College is accomplished, a University which will
be complete in all its departments, havingbeen established.
THE COLLEGE SCHOOL.
As Stated above, the Rev. Henry Durant was Principal of
the College School from 1853 to 1860. From 1860 until the
present time, the Rev. I. II. Brayton has been Principal of the
School, having ;for eight years enjoyed the assistance of F. M.
Campbell, M. A., in conducting the School, and having been as-
sisted during the last year by the Rev. E. G. Beckwith.
In 1865, the Trustees of the College . ceased to retain pro-
prietary control of the College School, though continuing to ex-
ercise supervisory oversight, and stipulating that the original
purposes in its establishment should be adhered to.
The Institution employs fifteen Professors and Teachers, and
has an attendance of about 250 pupils. It is acknowledged the
largest Institution of its class upon this coast. Its extensive,
improved grounds, and numerous, large and fine Iniildings, Avill
amplj' repay a visit.
As the founders of the College School had in mind the lead-
ing purpose of establishing a college, it led to a complete orga-
ization and a fuller provision than is customary in academies
where colleges are already in existence. Hence the College
School, as now distinct from the College of California, lias Is
ample provisions as many colleges. Its property is estimated at
one hundred thousand dollars. There are three well organized
Departments ; the Classical or Preparatory, the Higher English,
and the Junior, the latter being divided into two grades, of
which the lowest is intended for very young pupils, who are
separated from the older students both in the school-rooms and
on the play grounds. The buildings are spacious, commodious,
well furnished, and comfortable. Accommodations are pro-
vided for two hundred boarding pupils.
102
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
FEMALE COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC.
This institution owes its existence to the efforts of the Rev.
E. B. Walsworth, whose personal exertions first secured the
means of establishing it. During the first years of the institu-
tion, the Rev. S. S. Harmon and wife had the immediate con-
trol, and its success and present reputation is in no small degree
due to their skill as teachers, and to the efiiciency with which
they performed the varied duties which devolved upon them.
In April, 1864, the " Pacific Female College " was incorporated
under the general laws of the State. A department had been
opened June 15th, 1863, and the existence of the College, pro-
perly dates from that time. The first Board of Trustees con-
sisted of the following persons :
Louis McLane, J. G. Kellogg, R. B. Woodward, A. H. Hous-
ton, S. E. Alden, B. C. Horn, Mark Brumagim, J. P. Robinson,
E. B. Walsworth, W. R. Garrison, William Xorris, A. B. For-
bes, Samuel B. McKee, Geo. W. Mowe, Hon. F. F. Low, R. W.
Kirkham, C. Palmer, Erwin Davis, D. D. Colton, M. R.
Roberts.
The College has steadily grown in numbers and importance,
and several classes have graduated, having completed the pre-
scribed course of study. There is now an attendance slightly
in excess of one hundred scholars, and fourteen teachers are en-
gaged at the Institution. The Rev. E. B. Walsworth is at the
head of the Institution.
By the terms of the Charter by which this Institution is
ranked among the Colleges of the State, it possesses the full
right of conferring all the customary degrees, both Academic
and Honorary, The degrees conferred are :
A. E. — The degree of " Artium Excelsior" will be conferred
on those members of the Institution who have completed the
regular course.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 103
S. B. — The student wlio lias satisfactorily pursued all the pre-
scribed course, except the Ancient and Modern Languages, and
whose correct deportment is certified to by the Faculty, shall be
entitled to the degree of " Baccalaureate ot Science."
All successful candidates for either of the above degrees will
receive a diploma of the same grade, with that which confers a
a like dej^ree in other Colleges.
Oakland Seminary, — This Institution was commenced in
the City of Oakland on the 8th of November, 1858, by Mrs. G.
M . Blake, its present Principal . Mrs. Blake on that day com-
menced in a private parlor on Broadway and Sixth streets, with
a class of four 'young ladies. On the 1st day of April, 1859,
the school was so much increased as to requise a larger room and
was removed to the corner of Broadway and Eighth streets, now
occupied by a building owned by Dr. Sanford. On the 1st day
of March, 1860, it was again removed to the corner of Fifth and
Jackson streets, to the house of J. Rosss Browne, where it re-
mained nearly four years . A new building was commenced in
June, 1863, and completed on the 2-lth day of October of the
same year, at which time the school was again removed to the
spot where it now stands, and was there permanently established.
There are three separate departments in the school — Collegiate,
Intermediate and Primary. The School affords the advantages
of a thorough English course, the ancient and modern languages,
music (vocal and instrumental), and all the ornamental branches.
Connected with the School, is a Board of visitoi-s, composed of
the following: srentlemen :
J^ o"
Rev. Samuel II. Willey, Hon. Sherman Day, Rev. Ben-
jamin Ackerly, Hon. O. L. Shafter, Rev. Henry Durant, Dr.
W. Newcomb, Rev. Margin Kellogg, Rev. George Mooar, Rev.
Isaac II. Brayton, William K. Rowell, A. M. ; Rev. Dr.
Pierson, J. E. Stevens, Esq., Dr. H. Gibbons, George C. Pot-
ter, Esq. ; Rev. E. G- Beckwith .
104 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Five Classes have graduated from the Collegiate Department.
Seventeen teachers are connected with the Institution, and
there are about 120 scholars receiving instruction in the various
Departments.
Oakland Academy . — This is a Military, Classical and Eng-
lish School for boys and young men . It was opened in this
city January 9th, 1865, and was removed to its present locality
on the Telegraph road, January 10th, 1868. There are em-
ployed seven teachers, and there are 60 boarders, the limited
number. The School is the private property of the Eev. David
McClure, who is the Principal . Family and military discipline
are combined, and the School is unlike anv other in the State.
The entire School forms one military company, known as the
"Oakland Academy Cadets," which is organized under the
State Law, and is furnished with arms .
Roman Catholic Convent. — In the summer of 1868, the
" C^^nvent of our Lady of the Sacred Heart " w^as dedicated to
its purposes of education. The teachers are " Sisters of the
Holy names of Jesus and Mary," w^ho came from Canada to ac-
cept their present positions . The course of study is extensive,
and all the branches usually taught in female seminaries or aca-
demies are there to be learned. The Rev . Father King is the
founder of the Institution, the means for building it having been
raised by his personal exertions ,
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 105
SOCIETIES.
Masonic— There are in Oakland two Masonic Lodges and
two Chapters, the total membershij) of the Lodges being 125, and
the Chapters numbering 54 members.
Live Oak Lodge, No. 62, was instituted May, 4th, 1855, and
at the present time contains 80 members. The officers are as
follows :
J. C. Kyte, ^Y. M. ; Thatcher P. Wales, S. W. ; L. J. Kector,
J. W. ; John Gieschen, Treasurer ; Wm. Yan Voorhies, Sec-
retary; Benjamin Akerly, Chaplain; Eobert Ward, S. D. ;
Wm. II. Irwin, J. D. ; Julius Zabel, Marshal ; J. S. Gordon
and Wm. P. Bagley, Stewards ; H. E. Hitchcock, Tyler.
Oakland Chaper, No. 26, was instituted May, 5th, 1860,
and now contains 39 members. The officers of the Chapter are
as follows :
o >
Benjamin Akerly, High Priest; Franklin Warner, King
Jas. Lentell, Scribe ; J. C. Kyte, C. H. ; S. Nolan, P. S. ; Wm
Van Voorhies, P. A. C. ; C. Bagge, G. M. 3d V. ; J. Letter,
G. M. 2d V. ; II. Cordes, G. M. 1st V. ; J. Dieves, Treasurer ;
S. Hirshberg, Secretary.
Oakland Lodge, No. 188, F. tfe A. M., was instituted No-
vember 4th, 1868, with the following officers :
106 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
K W. Spaiilding, "W. M. ; J. W. Hoag, S. W. ; S. H. Pardee,
J. W. ; C. B. Kutlierford, Secretary.
The Lodge numbers 45 members, and is in a flourisliing con-
dition, with fine prospects for its future usefulness.
The present officers are as follows :
K W. Spaulding, W. M. ; J. B. Scotchler, S. W. ; S. H.
Pardee, J. W. ; L. G. Chapman, Treasurer ; C. B. Rutherford,
Secretary ; W, J, Gurnett, Assistant Secretary.
Al.vmeda Chapter, No. 36, R. A. M., was instituted No-
vember 11th, 1868, and numbers 15 members. The following
are the officers :
J. B. Scotchler, High Priest ; A. F. Williams, King ; J. B.
Felton, Scribe ; E. J. Passmore, Captain of the Host ; Robert
Ward, P. S. ; Thomas- H. Pinkerton, R. A. C. ; E. F. Hall,
G. M. 3d Y. ; H. H. Bigelow, G. M. 2d Y. ; C. W. Howard,
G. M. 1st Y. ; George R. Walker, Guard.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. — There are in Oak-
land two Lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and
a Library Association under their control. The aggregate
membership of the two Lodges is 180.
University Lodge, No. 144. — University Lodge, No. 144,
I. O. O. F,, was instituted in this city, June 20th, 1868. The
meetings of the Lodge are held in the Hall of Oakland Lodge,
in Allyn's building, on Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, each Thursday evening. The officers of the Lodge are
as follows :
W. D. Harwood, N. G. ; J. Y. B. Goodrich, Y. G. ; H. O.
Souther, R. S. ; S, Goddard, P. S. ; J. H. Seymour,Treasurer ;
Wm. Bartling, O. H. Burnham, Ives, Scoville, Trustees.
The Lodge numbers about 60 members.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 107
Oakland Lodge, No. 118. — This Lodge was instituted July
3tli, 1865. The meetings are lield on Tuesday evening of each
week, at the Hall, in Allyn's J3uilding. The othcers are as fol-
lows :
E. S. Reinac-h, K G. ; W. J. Gurnett, V. G. ; Peter Baker,
R. S. ; G. n. Fogg, P. S. ; D. Vogt, Treasurer.
There are 120 members belonging to the Lodge.
I. O. O. F. LinuARY Association. — This Association was
organized August 12th, 1867. The officers are as follows :
J. C. Holland, President ; E. S. Reenach, J. Doblin, Vice-
Presidents ; AV. J. Gurnett, Secretary ; J. Callaghan, Treasurer;
J E. Bacon, Librarian ; D. G. Barnes, Director from University
Lodge ; G. "VV. Scribner, Director from Oakland Lodge.
The Association numbers 31 members, and there are in the
Library about 1,000 volumes.
DuRANT Rhetorical Society. — The Durant Rhetorical So-
ciety was instituted at the organization of the first Freshman
Class of the College of California, in the summer of 1860. The
Society is composed exclusively of the students and graduates
of the College of California. The President, Vice-President
and Editors of the " Echo " must be members of the Junior
or Senior Classes. The meetings are held each Friday evening
during the terms of the College, and as the name of the Society
indicates, the exercises are of a purely literary character, con-
sisting of a discussion upon some literary, scientific, or political
toj^ic, and the reading of a manuscript paper termed the " Col-
lege Echo." The officers for the last term of the winter session
were as follows :
President, N. D. Arnot, Jr. ; Vice-President, S. M. Redding-
ton ; First Editor, C. W. Anthony ; Second Editor, John B.
Roddick ; Secretary, ^V. W. Carter ; Treasurer, R. L. McKee.
108 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
■ Hebrew Benevolent Society. — This Society was organized
October 5th, 1862, S. Hirshberg being the iirst President, and
the leading members then being R. Ileyman, since deceased, S.
Beal and J. Letter. The Society is small in numbers, there
being but 12 members. They own a tract of land at the Moun-
tain View Cemeter}', and in various ways carry out the benevo-
lent purposes of the Order. The present officers are as follows :
S. Beal, President ; J. Letter, Vice-President ; M. Tash, Sec-
retary, J. Doblin, Treasurer ; L. Ileyneberg, S. Hirshberg, H.
Ash, Trustees.
House Carpenter's Eight Hour League. — The House Car-
penter's Eight Hour League of Oakland was organized February
4th, 1868. It meets each Friday night. There are enrolled as
members 1 30 persons. Following are the officers :
F. L. Taylor, President ; E. L. Wetmore, Secretary ; E. K.
Miller, Treasurer ; F. K. Hessinger, Financial Secretary.
Lincoln Lyceum. — The Lincoln Lyceum is a literary associa-
tion, composed mostly of young men not connected with any in-
stitution as students. It meets each Saturday night at the hall,
corner of Broadway and 12th streets. There are thirty mem-
bers. The Society was founded by Lowell J. Hardy, Jr., in
1865. Following are the officers :
F. L. Taylor, President ; A. W. Burrell, Secretary ; C. G. Eeed,
Treasurer ; P. Murray, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Good Templars. — There is in Oakland one Lodge of the In-
dependent Order of Good Templars, Athens Lodge, No. 286,
which numbers about one hundred members. The Lodge was
instituted September 19th, 1867. Following are the officers :
H. W. Barnes, W. C. T. ; Miss Lucy Emerson, W. V. T. ;
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 109
H. F. Sohnery, W. S. ; Miss Etta Miirdock, W. A. S. ; G-. A.
Baker, W. F. S. ; Mrs. J. V. B. Goodrich, W. T. ; J. W. Shade*,
TV. M. ; Robt. Swarbrick, W. D. M. ; Sister Eosa Baker, W. J.
G. ;»G. F. Wliitcoinb, W. V. G. ; T. F. Bacon, P. W. C. T. ;
Miss Maggie Casey, W. L. IF. S. ; Miss Ida Whitcomb. W. R.
H. S.
The Lodge has occasioned mucli good in our city, and its future
usefuhiess promises to be unlimited.
Grani> Army of uhe Republic. — There is one Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Oakland — Post Xo. 10, District
of California, G. A. R. The officers are —
O. II. LaGrange, Post Commander ; J. Y. B. Goodrich,
Senior Vice Commander ; A. G. Randall, Junior Vice Command-
er ; B. A. Morse, Post Adjutant ; T. A. Hoag, Quartermaster.
United Order of Red Men". — There is in Oakland one Stamm
of this Order — Alameda Stamm Xo. 113, instituted Oct. 1st,
1867, and contains 38 members. The officers are as follows :
D. Vogt, O. C. ; A. Koob, W. C. ; A. Eisenbach, Secretary ;
Chas. Bradehof, Treasurer.
Industrial Extsrprises — Busin*ess. — Within the limits of
Oakland, Alameda and Brooklyn Townships, there are three
grist mills, two railroad machine shops, one pottery, two tanner-
ies, three planing mills, and one cotton factory.
The Oakland Cotton Mills are reararded as one of the leadincr
enterprises in the State. The company was incorporated August
25th, 18G5, with a capital stock of $100,000. The officers were
as follows : President, Wm. II. Rector ; Secretary, L. J, Rec-
tor ; Trustees, Volney Rector, B. F. Rector, and L. J. Rector.
January 1st, 18G8, the capital stock was increased to $200,000,
and the company nuule arrangements for the manufacture of flax
and jute into grain bags. The machinery for this purpose will
110
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
be in operation by March 1st, of the current year (1869). The
present officers of the company now are as follows :
President, Leopold Cohn ; Secretary, L. J. Eector ; Trustees,
F. P. Salomen, B. F. Rector, Leojjold Cohn.
There are forty persons employed at the mills, most of them
being females, and 1300 yards of shirting are manufactured daily.
In the way of this, as in every other similar enterprise, there have
been numerous obstacles, but most of them are overcome and suc-
cess seems assured.
The San Antonio Tannery was established in 1865, by "Wilcox
& Pohrs, the present owners. The business of the tannery
amounts to about S2,000 per month, this being the value of the
leather disposed of. The market for California leather, until a
comparatively late date, has not been inviting. The merits of
the leather tanned in this State have at last become known, and
the people will not much longer be obliged to send to the East
hides raised in California, and receive them back in the form of
leather, thus utterly losing the amount paid as freight.
AVithin the past few months Wm. AVatts has started a tan-
nery on the borders of the Bay of San Francisco, about one and
a half miles from the limits of this city. The tannery is of large
capacity, but the enterj)rise being in its infancy, the present
amount of business would not be a fair criterion by which to
judge of the business it will transact.
The Oakland Flouring Mills were built by Blanchard & Plum-
mer, in 1861. The present owners are Pendleton & Co. The
mill are located at the junction of the Telegraj)h and San Pablo
roads, in this city. They contain three run of stones, and if
worked to their fullest capacity 312 barrels of flour could be
manufactured each 21: hours. The mills are in operation the
greater part of the year, and the business appears to be in a con-
dition highly satisfactory.
The Venus Mills, located on 3d street, between Broadway
and Washington, were established in November, 1867, by "W.
.1
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. Ill
Starr, and are at present owned by Starr tfe Miles. The mills
contain two run of stones, and can produce 100 barrels of flour
in 24 working hours.
The Clinton Mills, located in the town of Clinton, were the
first established in the northern portion of the county, and their
present capacity is greater than that of any other similar estab-
lishwent in the county.
The Pioneer Planing Mills were established by D. G. Barnes,
in the spring of year 1865, and at that time afforded employ-
ment to four men. The mills are now owned by Blethen &
Terry, Thirty men are constantly engaged there, and imtil a
very recent date, all the mill work required in the city was done
at the Pioneer Mills. Within the past few months an extensive
addition has been made, and the capacity of the mills further
increased.
The Oakland Planing Mills are located on the corner of
Washinffton and First streets, and owned bv Burnham Sz Standi-
ford. These mills are not in full operation, the building having
lately been completed, and all the required machinery not yet
being put in position. The building is one of the most substan-
tial in the State, and all improvements connected with the mills
are of the most durable nature.
At the Oakland Point, Philips &: Tew have, during the past
summer, established planing mills near the lumber yard of P.
S. Page ife Co., and are doing a prosperous business.
Oakland Bank of Savings. — This is the first regular bank
ever established in Oakland. Its certificate of incorporation
was executed August 13th, 1867, and signed by A. C. Henry,
Ed. M. Hall, Samuel Merritt, P. S. Wilcox, AY. W. Crane, Jr,
and Joseph Becht. The ofticers first elected were as follows :
President, A. C. Henry ; Cashier, E. M. Hall ; Board of Di-
rectors, E. M. Hall, Samuel Merritt, A. C, Henry, P. S. AVillcox,
"NV. W. Crane, Jr. ; Finance Committee, E. M. Hall, A. C. Henr}-,
P. S. AV^illcox ; Auditing Conmiittee, Samuel Merritt, Henry C.
Lee, E. C. Sessions.
112 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
The capital stock of the bank is $150,000, divided into fifteen
hundred shares of one hundred dollars each.
Oakland Gas-Light Company. — The Oakland Gas-Light
Company was incorporated in 1866, and the first street lamps in
the city were lighted in January, 1867. The works of the Com-
pany are located on the corner of Washington and First streets ;
six retorts are in use, eight miles of pipe are laid through the
various streets of the city, and additions are continuously being
made . Eighty street lamps are in use. The following are the
oiRcers of the Company :
President, H . H . Haight ; Vice-President, Jos. G. Eastland ;
Secretary, Jas. Freeborn ; Superintendent, Van Leer Eastland .
December 8th, 1865, the City Council passed an ordinance,
granting to W , W . Beggs, J . G . Eastland and others, the right
to lay down pipes and erect gas works in the city. The present
Company is the legal successor to these individuals, and exer-
cises the rights and privileges originally conveyed to them. The
contract under which the street lamps are erected and main-
tained was ordered by the Council, July 13th, 1868, It
stipulates that for the period of ten years, from July 1st, 1868,
the gas lamps to be used in the streets of Oakland shall be
erected and maintained by the Oakland Gas-Light Company.
For the first five years, the Company shall receive 22^ cts. per
night per lamp, until the number may exceed 250, when the
price shall be 20 cts. per night for each lamp used. At the ex-
piration of five years, tlie price is to be fixed by a commission
of three persons, one of them to be named by the Company,
one by the City Council, and the third to be elected by the two
thus chosen. The amount of gas consumed is not large for a
city having the population of Oakland .
The Oakland Hailkoad Company. — The certificate of in-
corporation of this Company was filed in the office of the Sec-
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 113
retary of State, in December, 1864. As set forth in tlie certi-
ficate, the object of tlie Company is to build and maintain a
horse-railroad from the foot of Broadway, in this city, to the
University grounds. The road is to be five miles in length.
The capital stock of the Company is fixed at $50,000, divided
into five hundred shares of $100 each. The aftairs of the cor-
poration are managed by a Board of seven Directors. The
original incorporators were :
F. Delger, E. B. Walsworth, Israel W, Knox, A, Hersey,
S. E. Alden, I. H. Brayton, F. E. Weston, F. K. Shattuck,
B. F. Ferris, S. H. Willey, Geo. Goss, Geo. II. Fogg.
The ofticers of the Company are :
President, F. E. Weston; Vice-President, Joseph Emery;
Treasurer, B. F. Ferris; Secretary, Geo . II. Fogg; Directors,
F. E. Weston, A.J. Gladding, H. Durant, J. Emery, B. F.
Ferris, Geo. II. Fogg, andS. E. Alden.
The Company obtained its franchise from the Legislature,
May 3d, 1860. This special Act granted to the Company the
right to lay a track from Broadway Wharf to the University
Grounds, the track within the city limits to be a double one,
should the Company so desire. Along the Telegrajih road,
only a single track can be lajd . The fare for a single passenger
is not to exceed ten cents, and sixteen tickets must be sold for
one dollar. The franchise is to last thirty years. At the ex-
piration of ten years, the rates of fare are to be again fixed by
the Legislature. The speed shall not exceed eight miles an
hour. Long after the passage of this Act, the Company
showed scarcely any signs of vitality . Application was made
to the Legislature of 1868, and the time for com])leting the road
was extended, so that, under the law, one track must be laid
within the limits of the city three years and six months from
the date of the passage of the first Act, and the whole road
must be completed within five years from that time, or in 1871.
Orders have been sent East for iron, and it is now announced as
114 OAKLAND DIKECTORY.
tlie policy of the Company to carry forward its work with energy
and vigor . The country tlirough which it is to pass is thickly
settled . There are numerous homestead tracts, which it is be-
lieved would be speedily improved if there were some means of
cheap and pleasant communication with the city, and the pro-
spects of the Company appear to be excellent .
OAKLAifD Real Estate Associates. — This bodv was incor-
ported December 17th, 1867, with a capital stock of $100,000.
The object of the Corporation is to purchase and sell improved
and uni^nproved real estate . The officers are as follows :
Henry C . Lee, President ; John I . Spear, Jr . , Vice-Presi-
dent ; Wm . K . Flint, Secretary ; E . C . Sessions, General
Business Agent.
Directm's: Henry C. Lee, John I. Spear, Jr., G. W. Armes, '
W. K. Flint, ^Y. H. Glascock, E. C. Sessions, C. W.
Kellogg .
Offices, Broadway, Oakland, and 507 California street, San
Francisco .
Newspapers. — In the City of Oakland are published two
daily morning papers, the Oakland JS'ews and the Oakland
Transcnpt. The Oakland News was started by its present pro-
prietor, William Gagan, September 9th, 1863, when the publi-
cation of a small weekly sheet was commenced. The paper has
grown with the place, and the Oakland JSfews Printing House
is an establishment of considerable extent and importance. A
steam-power press is in use, and about twenty men are employed
in the various departments. The business is growing from
jnonth to month, and the circulation of the paper, already large,
is rapidly increasing. The Oakland T/'ansc/'ij?t was, started in
April, 1868, by H. Coffin, as an evening paper. In a few
months the paper was purchased by O. P . Truesdell, and has
been conducted by him up to the present time. Like the News,
it evidently receives it» proper proportion of the patronage of
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 115
the people of Oakland. In years past, numerous papers have
been started and suspended for tlie want of patronage. Those
now publislied are apparently permanent and estal)lished .
Botanical Gardens. — Oakland not only takes precedence as
the seat of learning, but she also has the largest Botanical col-
lection of native and foreign trees, shrubs, plants and bulbous
roots on the Pacific Coast, which tlie enterprise of one of our
nurserymen could get together during the last nine years. Here
may be seen the conifera of our State, and the many beautiful
and curious plants indigenous to California, also, an extensive
collection of Australian and New Zealand trees and shrubs,
which flower during our winter, and almost make us forget the
season. Mexico, Chili and Peru, the West Indies and the
world in general lias contributed to give us such a collection of
plants as is seldom seen growing together outside of California,
Visitors from other States will here have an opportunity to see
our trees and plants without going all over the Stale. Belle View
Nursery is situated on the Telegraph road, and is open to the
public free of charge, and where Mr. Nolan, the proprietor, will
always be pleased to give any information he may possess on the
subject.
b
116 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
9
First Pkesbyterian Chukch. — This is the Pioneer Church
of Oakland. The first Poster, the Kev. S. B. Bell, commenced
services in Oakland early in 1853 or in the winter of 1852, the
Public School House being used as a place of worship. The
early history of this chiu'ch is exceedingly interesting. Its
Pastor and the'few members had many and severe obstacles to
withstand. The building now used was erected by them, on the
block on the west side of Harrison Square. Mr. Bell was suc-
ceeded in the ministry by the Pev . E. B . Walsworth, and Mr .
"Walsworth was followed by the Rev. L . Hamilton, tlie present
pastor, who entered upon his duties in December, 1865. The
congregation now own a splendid building lot on Fourteenth
street, adjacent to the City Hall property, as well as the property
where the church edifice now stands. The Board of Trustees
consists of J. J. Gardener, J . Hutchinson, W. C. Dodge, E.
C. Sessions, and W. H, Miller.
First Congregational Church. — The First Congregational
Church was organized December 9th, 1860, with a membership
of seventeen persons, and from that date until the present time
217 persons have been received into the Church. The present
membership is 175. During the first few months of the exist-
ence of the Church, the Pev. Geo. Pierson, of the Brooklyn
Presbvterian Church, officiated as Pastor. The Rev. Dr.
Mooar, the present Pastor, assumed his position May 6th, 1861.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
117
The Religions Society, wliicli lias the care of the finances of the
Church, and is composed of all members of the congregation,
who sign its constitution, was organized January 7th, 1861.
The Society has collected in the eight years of its existence
about $40,000.
The fine block on Broadway, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, was purchased for $1,400 in September, 1861. The
church edifice was dedicated June 15th, 1862. There were ex-
pended upon its erection and its entire furnishing, $11,345. In
the Fall of 1867, the building was lengthened twenty feet at a
cost of $3,500. A convenient chapel was erected in the sprino-
of 1868, at a further cost of $2,500. The church has 100 pews.
The following is a list of the oflTicers of the church :
Rev. George Mooar, D. D., Pastor ; T. B. Bigelow, E. P.
Flint, R. E. Cole, T. L. AValker, Deacons ; R. E. Cole (Mode-
rator) ; L. P. Fisher (Clerk) ; E. P. Sanford (Treasurer) ; E. P.
Flint, F. K. Shattuck, I. W. Knox, Trustees.
Second Congregational Church.— This Church, located at
the Oakland Point, was organized May 31st, 1868, and has a
present membership of twelve persons. With the religious So-
ciety, they own their church and lot on the comer of AVood and
Goss streets, at the Point, valued at $4,000. The church was
dedicated 31st August, 1868. The Rev. Eli Corwin is the
Pastor of the church, and the Trustees of the Religious Society
are as follows :
J^s. A. Folger, Moderator; P..W. Fonda, Treasurer; O. P.
Truesdell,!!. G. McLean, Clias. C. Fisher, Secretarv.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.— This was the sec-
ond church organized in Oakland. The Church owns the block
bounded by Grove, Jefferson, Seventh and Eighth streets, where
a magnificent new church edifice will be built during the present
year. The Rev. Father King is Pastor, and he is assisted by
118 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Rev. Father B}Tne. The church has a membership of 1,250
persons, and is in every way flourishing and prosperous.
During the past fifteen months about $15,000 have been con-
tributed by the members of this church for the appropriate ob-
jects, making extensions and improvements.
Methodist Episcopal Church. — The Methodist Episcopal
Church was founded by the Rev. C. E. Rich, who in September,
1862, entered upon his duties, and under his ministrations the
present Methodist church edifice was erected. Mr. Rich also
took an important part in the organization of the church at the
Point. The church is now under the pastoral charge of the
Rev. Lysander "Walker. During the past year about $1,500
have been expended by the congregation in improvements to
the church building.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. II9
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
• i
I
First Pkesbyterian Sabbath School. — This Sabbath School
was organized in April, 1853, with four teachers and six scholars. \
Mr. John Kelsey was chosen Superintendent, and he filled that
position until 1857, when he resigned, and was succeeded by W,
F. Boardnian. Under Mr, Boardinan the Sunday School had a
membership of about 70 scholars. In September, 1859, he re-
signed. T. L. Walker was appointed in his place. In 1861, the
school was for some reason suspended for a few months, but in
the latter part of that year it was reorganized by the Rev. E, B,
"VValsworth, and under his efficient management attained a mem-
bership of 200 BCiiolars and teachers. In the autnmn of 1865,
Mr, 8. B. Stoddard was elected Superintendent, and he held his
position until June of the following year, when lie resigned on
account of his removal from the city. During his term of office
the attendance reached 227, and averaged 180. Mr. G. W, |
Armes was elected his successor, and now holds that position.
During his long service he has exhibited great ability, zeal and
earnestness. Under his care the school has attained a total
membership of 327 scholars and teachers. The highest attend-
ance has been 285, and the present average attendance is about
220, The school is divided into 20 classes, exclusive of the infant
class, which contains about 60 small children. The Library con-
tains 650 volumes, selected with regard to the wants of teachers,
and scholars. Papers are distributed through the school each Sab-
120
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
bath. The school meets immediately after the morning service
of the Presbyterian Church.
First Congregational Sabbath School. — This Sabbath
School was organized Dec. 2d, 1860. On the 6tli of the follow-
ing month there were 9 teachers and 26 scholars. Thef present
average attendance is 215 teachers and scholars. Some of the
young men of the Sunday School established a Mission School
at the Point, which finally grew into the Second Congregational
Church.
Point Sabbath School, — The Point Sabbath School was or-
ganized August 12th, 1866, and is maintained by a union of all
denominations. The average attendance of both scholars and
teachers is 100. The number of books in the Library is 200.
The number of teachers 10. The school meets at the Second
Congregational Chm-ch building. Following are the officers :
H. A. Palmer, Superintendent ; J. A. Folger, Secretary and
Treasurer ; Chas. Stevens, Librarian.
Broadway Mission Sabbath School. — During the past sum-
mer a Sabbath Scliool was started at the lower part of Broadway,
under the auspices of the First Congregational Church, Mr. W.
H. Jordan acting as Superintendent . The school has a mem-
bership of about 125 persons, and at the beginning of ihe new
year 1869, has almost attained to the dignity of a church.
About $1,500 have been subscribed, and a lot on Second street,
between Broadway and "Washington street, has been leased, upon
which a church edifice is in process of erection .
St . Mart's Eoman Catholic Sabbath School. — The Sabbath
School in connection with St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
numbers 200 pupils. It is taught by Sisters from the Convent^
and is in a flourishing and prosperous condition .
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 121
MILITARY.
The Oakland Guard. — The Oakland Guard was organized
at the outbreak of the rebellion, and during its existence stood
in readiness to perform any service that might be required. It
took an important part in aiding to suppress the secret attempt
made to throw the State into a state of anarchy, and to give it
over to the control of the Confederacy. The first Captain of
the Company was James Brown, subsequently City Marshal of
Oakland, and now a member of the Police Force. At a later
day, Henry N. Morse, now Sherifi" of Alameda Coimty, was
elected Captain, and for several terms he filled that honorable
position. The Company is at the present time under the com-
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel W. C. Little, Acting Captain. The
average attendance at roll call is about forty. The following
are the ofiicers :
C. P . McKay, 1st Lieu enant ; A. W. Burrell, 2d Lieutenant ;
J. C. Orr, 1st Sergeant ; H. Maloon, 2d Sergeant ; F. Gilcrest,
3d Sergeant ; Jos. Finley, 4th Sergeant ; C. Ellis, 5th Sergeant ;
Chas. Gunn, Ist Corporal ; R. Myles, 2d Corporal ; J. Shade,
3d Corporal ; B. Larkin, 4th Corporal.
College School Cadets. — At the College School is a Com-
pany fonned under the State law, for furnisliing arms to aca-
demies for the instruction of students. The ofiicers of this
Company are as follows :
122 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
, ■ — I I . ■ — ■ ■ ■<
H. Welch, Captain ; Geo. Francis, 1st Lieutenant ; E.
Edwards, 2d Lieutenant ; M. Percy, 1st Sergeant ; W. Brown,
2d Sergeant ; C. T. Dozier, 3d Sergeant ; T. P. Woodward, 4tli
Sergeant ; Geo, King, 1st Corporal ; W. M. N, Johnson, 2d
Corporal ; J. W. Barnes, 3d Corporal ; Geo, Eafitz, 4th Cor-
poral.
I
CALEB M. SICELBR, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Banges, kc, 443 Kearny at., S. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
THE
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
For the Year commencing January 1st. 1869.
A-DHEVIA-TIOTSrs.
res Residence
s s . '. South Side
n 8 North Side
e s East Side
ws TVest Side
het Between
St Street
cor Corner
ABELS S. E,, stationary and school books, Broadway bet 5th
and 6th sts.
Abbot Andrew, farmer, res s s 8th st, bet Franklin and Webster.
Abbey William, miner, res s w cor 6th and Webster sts.
Abernathy Alexander, machinist, res Point Bakery.
AKEKLY BENJAMIN, Rector St. John's Church, Grove st,
bet 7tli and 8th, res n w cor 16th and Adeline.
ADAMS EDSON, real estate, n w cor Broadway and Water sts,
res 6th st, bet Grove and Castro.
Adams W. G., house mover, res n w cor 6tli and Brush st.
Adsit L. B., dealer in real estate, S. F., res s e cor 9th and Green sts.
Adsit S,, sashmaker, at Pioneer Planing Mills, res w s Washing-
ton st, bet 7th and 8th.
Ahern Thomas, carpenter, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Aliern William, carpenter, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Allen L. S., Shipwright, res William st, bet Pine and Wood.
Allen Susan Mrs., res William st, bet Pine and Wood.
Allen William, carpenter, res West 12th st, bet Kirkham and
Centre.
Allen E., carpenter, res 11th st, bet Harrison and Webster.
Allen George, carpenter, res s s 9th st, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin.
Alexander Mary Miss, teacher, 3d district school, res s s 6th st,
bet Grove and Castro.
Alexander Henry, gent's furnishing goods, e s Broadway bet 5th
and 6th.
124 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
THE
Oakland Bank of Savings.
CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000.
BOAKD OF DIRECTOKS.
E. M. Hall, A. C. Henry,
P. S. Wilcox, Sam'l Merkitt,
•W. W. Crane, Jr.
Two classes of deposits are recognized, viz : Dividend and
Commercial Deposits,
Dividend depositors have an interest in the profits of the Bank,
which interest will be declared by the Board of Directors, and
payable semi-annually.
Commercial depositors will have no interest in the profits of
the Coi'poration.
The statv^te under which the Oakland Bank of Savings is in-
corporated specially provides that married and unmarried wo-
men and minors, making deposits in their own name, that such
deposits belong to them, and can only be withdrawn by them-
selves or their order, and that their own receipt or acquittance is
valid.
The By-Laws expressly declare that a certain sum shall be semi-
annually set aside out of the profits, as a Reserve Fund^ which,
together with the capital stock and the assets of the Corporation,
shall form an absolute security to the depositors.
Collections made and a general Banking business attended to.
A. C. HENRY, President.
J, L. Browne, Cashier.
CALEB M. SICKLEB, Importer »nd Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, ic, 442 Kearny St., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 125
Albridf^e James, expressman, res 12th st, l)et Broadway and
Franklin.
Aldrich Wm., carpenter, res on San Pablo road.
Alden E. C, cliief clerk Commissary Department, S. F., res n 8
4th st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Alley George, laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of
Kirkham and 14tli sts.
Allardt G. F., engineer, S. F., res e s Adeline st, bet West 12th
and West 14th.
Albert Mary Mi-s., res s w cor Market and 8th sts.
Altmark S., clothing, e s Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts, res
Washington st, bet 6th and 7th.
Anderson George, (Anderson & Co's Express) res s e cor Wash-
ington and 2d sts.
Anderson Christian, blacksmith, S. F., res s w cor 7th and
, Pine sts.
Anderson James, carpenter, res s s 8th st, bet Clay and Jefferson.
Anderson Thos, coal merchant, S. F., res n e cor 6th and Web-
ster sts.
Anderson George, expressman, res s e cor Washington and 2d sts.
Anderson Mrs., widow, res w s Harrison, bet 3d and 4th sts.
Andlin Edward, wines and liquors, cor Broadway and 4tli sts.
Ansehni Joseph, servant, res w s Julia st, bet 8th and 9th.
Angel M., res Cosmopolitan House.
Aring S., laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkham sts.
ARMES G. W., (Armes & Dailam) wood and willow ware, S. F,,
res n s 12th st, bet Jefferson and Clay.
Armstrong Robert A., foreman Eureka Livery Stables, cor 7th
and 1 ine sts, res 8th st, bet Wood and Willow.
ARNOT N. D., Jr., student College of California, res cor Harri-
son and 4th sts.
Arps John, ])oulterer, res s e cor 2d and Alice sts.
Ashcroft Robert, cattle dealer, res n e cor 4th and Castro sts.
Ashby Jas. T., paper carrier, with W. B. Hardy.
Auld James, fruit ^nd vegetables, Broadway, bet 12th and 13th.
Ault J,, laborer, res 4th st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Austin A. C, stove dealer, S. F., res on Taylor st, bet Willow
and Peralta.
Austin Benjamin C, merchant, S. F., res Taylor st, bet Willow
and Cami)bell.
Aulenil George, clerk, res Washington Hotel.
Autwil G. I)., clerk, Ghirardelli Branch, cor 3d and Broadway.
Ayers R. G., carpenter, res s e cor Webster and 3d sts.
126
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Mb ®@@®X
!)
IMrOKTER AND DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,
BIMJSHES, &C.5 &c.
AETISTS' MATERIALS, of Every Description.
AlsOj a large assortment of Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGINGS.
House, Sip, anl Ornamenlal PalntinL Graiw, Harlllng, Glazing
PAPER HANGINGS, &c., done with neatness and dispatch.
Particular attention paid to orders from the country.
H. W. BARNES & CO.,
West Side of Broadway, bet. First and Second sts,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
AVIIVDOATV^S, I>OOI^S & BLI1VI3S,
Transoms, Sash Weights and Cords,
Blind. Trimmiiig-s^ &c.
CALEB M. 8ICKLEB, Importer and Dealer in Stovce, Ranges, be, 442 Eeamy at., B. F. Agency for
Btewart'e btores.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 127
BABCOCK GEOUGE L,, professor of music, Oakland Academy,
Telegraph Avenue, res n w cor 4th and Jackson sts.
Babcock M. D., electric physician, res n s 7th st, bet Washing-
ton and Clay sts.
Bacon W. K., grocer, s s 7th st, bet Market and Brush sts, res n s
6th st, bet Market and Brush.
Bacon Henry D., res e s Oak st, bet 9th and 10th.
Bacon John JE., carpenter, res n s 8th st, bet Broadway and "Wash-
ington.
Bacon Truman F., bookkeeper, S. F., res n w cor 14th and Wash-
ington sts.
Bacon W. F., clerk with W. B. Hardy, res n s 7th st, bet Web-
ster and Harrison.
Backes Peter, Broadway saloon, Broadway, bet 5th and 6th.
Badger David, carpenter, res s s 3d st, bet Jefferson and Grove.
BAKER PETER, grocer, Broadway, bet 5th and 6th sts, res n s
5th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Baker J., laborer, res n s 1st st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Baker C. W., painter, res w s AVebster st, bet 4th and 5th.
Baker A. P., painter, res w s Webster st, bet 4tli and 5th. -
Baker Henry Y., engineer, S. F., res n w cor Di^^sion and Wood.
Baker J., laborer, res n s 4th st, bet Grove and Jeiferson.
Baker Abel, laundry man, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Baker Orrin Y., machinist, S. F., res Pine st, bet Grove and Di-
vision.
Baker G. A., machinist, at Pioneer Planing Mills, res cor 4th
and Jefferson sts.
Baker John H.. (colored) laborer, res cor Market and 4th sts.
BAGGE CHRISTIAN, market gardner, res e s Adeline st, bet
IStli and 10th sts.
BAGGE J. F., res s e cor 7t]i and Centre sts.
Bartlett M., carpenter, res Washington Hotel.
Bartlett Pliny, proprietor Contra Costa Laundry, res n e cor 7th
and Pine sts.
Bartlett Maria P. Miss, lauddress, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Bjirtlett H. E. fordman Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14tli and
Kirkham sts.
Bartlett C. M., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkham sts.
Bartlett E. !)., boarding house, n e cor Sth and Clay sts.
BARTLING WM., (liartling & Kiml)all) book binders, S. F.,
res 4th st, bet Harrison and Webster sts.
Barret Peter, plasterer, res s s 2d st, bet Broakway and Franklin.
128 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
FAaim®
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Or
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
OFFICE No. 422 CALIFOENIA STREET.
CASH ASSETS, JAIVVARY Ist, 1869 $1,500,000.
FIRE. OCEAN, MARINE, INLAND INSURANCE.
I>irector8 :
San Francisco :
Oliver Eldridge.
W. C. Ralston,
J. B. Roberts,
A. L. Tubbs,
J. C. Wilmerding,
Wm. Alvord,
P. L. Weaver,
Jonathan Hunt,
Wm. Hooper,
A. B. Forbes,
J. W. Clark,
A. G. Stiles,
A. Hayward,
A. Seligman,
T. L. Barker,
L. B. Benchley.
Alex. Weill,
Wm. Sherman,
Chas. Meyer,
L. Sachs,
Chas. E. McLane,
James De Fremery,
M. Rosenbaum,
J. G. Bray.
A. J. Ralston,
David Stern,
T. Lemmen Meyer,
D. 0. Mills,
J. T. Dean,
I. Friedlander,
New York :
Moses Heller,
Louis McLane,
H. M. Newhall,
Frederick Billings,
G. T. Lawton,
James Lees,
Myles D. Sweeny,
J. G. Kellogg.
Chas. Mayne,
Wm. T. Coleman,
E. L. Goldstein,
Moses Ellis.
J. 0. Earl,
Sacramento :
Lloyd Tevis,
Edgar Mills,
Thos. H. Selby,
J. H. Carroll,
Adam Grant,
C. T. Wheeler.
Alpheus Bull,
M'arysville :
S. M. Wilson,
J. H. Jewett,
D. J. Oliver,
Portland. Oregon :
W. Scholle.
W. S. Ladd,
Thos. Brown,
Jacob Kamm.
H. Hansmannn,
Virginia, Nevada :
Chas. Main,
Wm. Sharon.
Chas. R. Peters.
~
Officers :
JONA. HUNT, President,
W. ALVORD, Vice-President.
A. J. RALSTON, Secretary,
ANDREW BAIRD, Marine Secretary.
H. H. BIGELOW, General Agent.
C A L I 1 O U >' I A
tun St CO»«*»A>TY
NO. 421 CALIFORNIA STREET,
San Francisco,
^
C^PITA.L, S1,000,000.
Bank of Deposits and Loans.
ACCOUNTS KEPT SUBJECT TO CHECK OR DRAFT.
CORRESPONDENT FOR BANKS AND BANKERS.
I y T K R K S T .1 L I. O »' K D O N
^>
From (late of Deposit until ivithdrawn.
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD SECURITIES.
BONDS, STOCKS. DEEDS, WIIXS, PAPERS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, TRUNKS, ETC.,
KEPT AT MODERATE CHARGES IN LARGE
Monitor Fire and Burglar-Proof Vaults and Safes.
The Company will hold Powers of Attorney and act as Agent, Trustee, Receiver, Executor,
Administrator, Guardian, Treasurer, and Assignee.
Collections and Disbursements made in all parts of the United States, and m the principal cities
of the world.
Public Securities, Local Stocks, and other Property, Bought and Sold on Commission, and all
kinds of Financial and Trust Business promptly transacted.
♦ <»> »
HENRY L. DAVIS, Pres=5ident.
CASH IKK. AITDITOR.
i>. W. C. TUOMPSOy. THOMAS B. LVDLVM.
HENRY H. HAIGHT,
FREDK. L. CASTLE,
CHAS. W. HATHAWAY,
ANDREW J COGHILL,
SAMUEL CRI.Vl,
MOSES ROSENBAU.M,
WALTER B. CUM.VIINGS,
T B i S T E E S .
JOHN CURREY,
JOHN H. BAIRD,
HENRY BARROILHET,
DONALD .McLENNAX,
WALTER N. HAWLEY,
CHARLES M. PLUM,
HENRY J. BOOTH,
WILLLAM H. SHARP,
JACOB C. JOHNSON,
[OHN O. ELDRIDGE,
"CHARLES [. DEERING,
HIRA.M ROSEKRANS,
CHAS. F. MacDERMOT,
HENRY L. DAVJS.
To Whom Uweful.
The "California Trust Company" will meet the wants of many persons, in transacting business as Agent,
Trustee, Receiver, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, and Treasurer. Persons temporarily absent,
Non-Residents, and others, will find it a prompt and reliable Agent. Parties having valuable property and papers
can have them safely kept in its Fire and Burglar-proof Vaults. Officers and Agents of Companies, Lawyers,
Brokers, and others, having the charge of securities and documents, can deposit their cash-boxes and packages
in Its safes. Army and Navy Officers, Captains of Vessels, Travelers, and Strangers will often find it of great
convenience. Corporations and Individuals can deposit their capital or savings with the Company, payable on call
or at a specified time, with such interest as may be agreed upon. It will atford facilities for parties to make settle-
ments or provide annuities (or their families, and in many other ways it will be of great convenience to parties
in the transaction of financial and fiduciary business.
oil? CM I. AK
OF THE
CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY,
SAN FRANCISCO.
This Company is now prepared to receive money on deposit from Courts, Corporations, Capi-
talists, Public Institutions, Business Men, Executors, Administrators, Treasurers, Agents, Persons
unaccustomed to business, and others, payable on demand, or at any specified time, and allow such
interest for the same as may be agreed upon.
To loan its Capital, Deposits, and Trust Funds, at current rates of interest, on Real Estate, on
National, State, City, and County Bonds, and on good Local Stocks, Merchandise, and other availa
ble collaterals pledged to the Company.
To receive on Special Deposit, for safe keeping, at reasonable rates. Cash Boxes, Tin Trunks,
Bullion, Jewelry, Precious Stones, Gold and Silver Plate, Public Securities, Bonds, Stocks, Wills,
Title Deeds, Insurance Policies, and other valuable property and papers.
To act as Agent for Governments, Corporations, Eastern and Foreign Capitalists, Non-Resi-
dents, Persons leaving the State, and other parties, in the investment of Funds, the purchase and
sale of Real Estate, Public Securities, Stocks, and other property, the collection of Debts, Interest,
Dividends, Rents, Accounts, and in any monetary or personal business.
To act as Trustee for Corporations, Absentees, Married Women, Minor Heirs, Testators, and
others, in holding and managing Real Estate and Personal Property, in Mortgages, Deeds, Wills,
and other documents made to secure the payment of Bonds, Legacies, Annuities, and for other
Trust purposes.
The Company will act as Receiver in cases of Litigation, of money paid into Courts, of Assets
belonging to Estates, of Funds awaiting disposition, and in unsettled Partnership concerns. Also, as
Executor of Wills and Administrator of Estates ; as Guardian for Children, Insane Persons, and
others incapacitated from transacting business; as Treasurer for Companies, Societies, and Charitable
Institutions. It will hold Powers of Attorney for Non-Residents and parties absent from the
State, and will transact any business th.it may properly be done by a Trust or Safe-Deposit Company.
The affairs of the Company will be conducted upon liberal, but safe principles. It will not
discount or deal in Commercial or Business Paper, and no Loans will be made on Individual
Security. The interest allowed on Deposits and Trust Funds, and that charged on Loans will
be equitable. The rates for the safe keeping of Valuable Property and Papers will be reasonable,
and all Agency and other business will be transacted on liberal terms. The Vaults of the Com-
pany are the largest and strongest in the State, built for the Safe-Deposit business, and are perfectly
tire and burglar-proof.
Deposits will be received and accounts kept in Gold and Silver Coin, or National Currency,
payable in the same, as customers may desire. The Company will have Correspondents in every
State and Territory of the Union, and in Foreign Countries having business relatidfts with the Pacific
Coast, thus affording good facilities for making collections and transacting financial business. Eastern
citizens and foreign travelers visiting California on business, or for pleasure, are invited to have
their letters and papers addressed to the care of the Company, and can use its office for their business
and correspondence.
Especial attention is called to the great advantages of employing this Company in the transaction
of such business, in preference to individuals: A large Guarantee Capital, with over Two Hundred
Stockholders; its operations directed and controlled by a responsible Board of Trustees ; a Perpetual
existence; a Permanent and Central Office, where business can be transacted without delay ; faithful
and obliging Officers and Employes, who will promptly attend to the interests of all customers ;
a well-organized system of Records and Accounts, showing every transaction with the Company;
and the security of Fire and Burglar-proof Vaults, constructed expressly for the Safe-Deposit business.
These features are strongly urged in its favor, against, on the other hand — Individual Respon-
sibility; the Uncertainty of Life; the Fluctuations of Business; the Changes of Residence; the
frequent Unfaithfulness and Neglect of Agents ; the Inconvenience to Friends; the Loss of Time in
waiting upon private parties ; and the danger of loss by Fire or Theft of valuable property and
papers.
Courts, Corporations, Capitalists, Public Officers, Business Men, Executors, Administrators, Treas-
urers, Agents, Travelers, Strangers, persons unaccustomed to business, and others, are invited to
examine the organization and responsibility of this Company, and avail themselves of any facilities
it m.iv afford for their business.
■CALEB M. SICKLKR, Importer and Dealer In Stoves, Uangoa, *c., 442 Kearny at., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stovea.
OAKLAND [B] DIRECTORY. 129
Barrett Paul, stonemason, res n s Ist st, bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Barrett Patrick, butcher, res n s 5th st, bet Washington and
Clay.
Barry D. B., laborer, res s e cor 11th and Webster sts.
Barry John, laborer, res 8th st, near Centre.
Barry J., laborer, n w cor Peralta and 7th sts.
Barry 1)., saddler, n e cor Broadway and 7th sts, res s e cor Ist
and Broadway.
Barry Wni., laborer, res 7th st, near Peralta.
BARNES MARY MISS, select school, cor Clay and 6th sts, res n
s 4th st, bet Clay and Jefferson.
BARNES II. W., (It. W. Barnes & Co.,) dealers in sash, doors
and blinds, Broadway bet 1st and 2d sts, res cor -Ith and
Jefferson sts.
Barnes G. R., blind maker, at Pioneer Planing Mills, res n s 3d
st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Barnes D. G-., (Olney ct Barnes) architect, res ^y s Washington
st, bet 4th and 5th.
Barnes R., res n e cor 4th and Jefferson sts.
Battersbrer Frederick, wheelwright, res s e cor Grove and 6th sts.
Battersbry Wm., gardner, res m- s Franklin st, bet 1st and 2d.
Batchelder T. Capt., master mariner, res Harrison st, near 18th,
Bachelder P. J., carpenter and builder, res Franklin st, bet 13th
and 14th.
Bamford Edmund L., harness maker, with J. Lentell, cor lltli
and Broadway.
Ball R. C, architect, S. F., res e s Adeline st, bet West 10th and
West 12th.
Balcom Wm. E., carpenter, res w s Franklin st, bet 9th and 10th.
Ballatyne AVilliam, painter, res s s Dth st, bet Franklin and
AV^ebster.
Barroilhet*IIenry, Chilean consel and banker, S. F., res n e cor
7th and (center sts.
Banzelli J., banker, S. F., res n w cor Jackson and 0th sts.
Barlow Sarah Mrs., res s s 0th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Bailey Thomas W., clerk, res e s Clay st, bet 7th and 8th.
Bailey Ricliard, ])roduce dealer, S. F., res n s West 10th st.
Barks A., lalM)rcr, res s s 2d st, bet Washington and C'lay.
Bartadelata F., grocer, res n w cor Jefferson and 3d sts.
Bass Ellen Miss, laundress, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Barnstead A. I). Mi's., res w s Pine st, bet Division and 8th.
Barstow D. P., attorney at law, S. F., res Mai-kct st, near 8th.
Barnet John, painter, res e s Clay st, bet 7th and 8th.
Barbagelota J. (Ghirardelli iSc Co.,) cor Broadway and 7th sts.
(9)
130
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
ARMES & DALLAM,
M^amafacturers and Importers
OF
Pails,
Washboards,
Tubs,
Feather Dusters,
Brooms,
Stationery,
Brushes,
Paper Bags,
Twines,
Ten Pins and Balls,
Baskets,
Fishing Tackle,
Blacking,
Clothes Lines,
&c., &c., &c.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
SHERMAN'S IMPROVED CLOTHES WRINGERS,
AND
DUFFY'S STAR EXTRA MATCHES.
Nos. 215 & 217 SACRAMENTO STREET,
SAN FKANCISCO.
CALEB M. SICKLER, Importer and Doalnr in Stoves, Hangee, &c.. 442 Kearny et.. S F kaanrt tar
SUwart'B StovcB. »bo"<-7 »or
OAKLAND [B] DIRECTORY. 131
i^ANKHEAD M., (Bankhead & Co.,) auctioneer, Broadway bet
Stli and titli sts, res s s Webster st, bet 3d and 4tli. "^ '
Bankhead D., clerk, res n e cor 4tli and Webster sts.
Bayer Jolin, baker, with Wni. II. Brown, res cor 4th and Jack-
son sts.
Bayer Antonio J., baker, res s w cor 4th and Jackson sts.
Bauer (liristian, wines and liquors, Broadway, bet Tth and 8th.
Baudouin Frank mussel dealer, res cor 1st and Washino-ton sts!
Bassett A., stone cutter, res Market st, bet 12th and 13tl7.
BALDWIN D. M., M.D., physician and surgeon, office and druo-
store Broadway Block, bet lltli and 12th sts, res Colle<>-e
Hill, near Pacific Female College. '^
Banet John, mill man, res Washington Hotel.
Beak Wm., boot and shoemaker, with John Horner Broadway
bet 2d and 3d sts. ' '^'
Beck James C, insurance agent, res n s 9tli st, bet Castro and
Grove.
Beck J. C, painter, res n s Otli st, bet Castro and Grove.
BECHT JOSEPH, (Bec^ht ct Co.,) wines and liquors, cor Broad-
way and 11th sts, res s s 11th st, bet Broadway and Franklin
BECKWITH EDWARD G. EEV., A.M., principal Oakland
College School, cor 12th and Harrison sts, res 12th st, bet
Broadway and Franklin.
Beal Rufus, Jr., builder, res n s 8th st, bet Washington and Clay.
Beel Solomon, res n e cor Franklin and 9th sts.
Bell Frank, laborer, res Washington Hotel.
Bell William W., stone cutter, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Benitz Wm., res n e cor 8th and Webster sts.
Benitz Francis J., gtudent, res n e cor 8th and Webster sts.
Bennett Mrs., dressmaker, res w s Webster st, bet 9th and 10th.
Bennett C. M., builder, res w s Webster st, bet 9th and 10th.
Bennett R II., commission merchant, S. F., res n w cor Gth and
Julia.
Berratt A., butcher, res Franklin House.
Beatty Mrs., ladies' nurse, res s e cor Brush and 6th
Betanelle Joseph, carpenter, res n s t>th st, bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Betanelle Lizzie Miss, teacher District No. 2, res s s 3d st, bet
Grove and Castro.
Benner F. M., San Francisco Mint, res cor 10th and West sts.
Bennison G. Edward, clerk, with E. D. Block.
Bearing Henry, merchant tailor, with C. Susengut, Broadway
bet 10th and 11th sts. *^
Berry David, harness maker, s e cor Broadway and Sth sts, res
s e cor Broadway and Ist sts.
Berry James IL, res w s Grove st, bet 10th and 11th.
132 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
QAM^AEM S0iaiSl iSSOSl.
This School has been established about fifteen years. Its facilities have been
greatly increased within the past two years. New buildings and enlargements thus
added have cost not less than forty thousand dollars. The schoolrooms and dor-
mitories are all well warmed and ventilated, and the play-grounds are extensive
and attractive. The corps of teachers is large, and is composed wholly of men
well known in the State as educators. Students from abroad board in the Institu-
tion with the Principals and Teachers, and receive the care, and are subject to the
regulations requisite for health and comfort, and mental and moral progress.
It is the aim of the conductors to secure to those committed to their care at once
a safe and improving home, and an amply provided school ; affording them
the means of a thorough, comprehensive, liberal education ; preparing them well
for the walks of business, or laying a good foundation for professional studies ;
training them to habits of order, energy and obedience, and helping to form char-
acters sincere, manly, and unaffectedly Christian.
TERMS AND EXPENSES.
The school year is divided into two terms of twenty-one weeks each, commenc-
ing, the first on the 15th of January, and the second about the 20th of July.
The expenses for board, washing, lights, etc., together with tuition, are, for
Junior students $30 per month.
Junior students, first form 33 " "
Senior students 33 to 35 " "
For Day Scholars :
Junior students $4 to $5 per month.
Senior students 5 to 6 " "
EXTRA CHARGES.
For Drawing $2 50 per month.
For Painting 5 00 "
For Piano with use of Instrument 8 00 '• "
For Flute or Brass Instruments 2 00 " "
NO EXTRA CHARGES.
Where two or more brothers are received a material deduction is made.
It will be observed that, although ample provision is made for the study of the
ancient amd modern languages, no additional charge is made for them.
^S" Payments are expected to be made for half a term in advance in all cases,
except where arrangements are made in San Francisco to pay the bills, on presen-
tation, in advance each month.
Catalogues containing further particulars may be had by addressing either of
the
Principals i ^^'■- ^- ^- BECKWITH,
rBRsciPALS, j p jj CAMPBELL.
CAL£B M. 8ICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Raogee, ic, 442 Eearnr St., B. T. Aeencr for
Stewart's btoves.
»
P
OAKLAND [B] DIRECTORY. 133
Beere Jolin B. Dr., dentist, S. F., res s s 3d st, bet Grove and
Castro.
Benitz AV., res n e por AVel)Ster and 8th sts,
Berrell John, liacknian, at Fasliion Livery Stable, res 10th st,
bet Broadway and Frankhn.
Bennaii C., vegetables, res n s Adeline st, bet 18th and 22d.
Bean AVilliani, plasterer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Bepnii Louis, public gardens, res n e cor Jefferson and 7th sts.
Belshaw C. C, farmer, res n w cor of Brush and 8th sts.
BIGELOW E., real estate, Broadway Block, bet 11th and 12th
sts, res n w cor 13th and Brush sts.
BIGELOW 11. II., Pacific Insurance, S. F., res n w cor Jackson
and 12th sts.
BIGELOW T. B., real estate, Broad^Yay Block, bet 11th and 12th
sts, res n w^ cor 13th and Jefi'erson sts.
Bignanii C. ^Mrs., dressmaker, res e s Jelfei-son st, bet 7th and 8th.
Bignami Louis, wines and licjuors, n e cor 7th and Jefferson sts.
Birnie Kobt.. real estate, res Telegraph road.
BILLS R. A. MISS, principal Primarv Department Pacific Fe-
male College, res at the College.
Bibber diaries P., sliip carpenter, res Grove st, bet Bay and
Ceder.
Bigler W., carpenter,^ res s w cor of 8th and Cedar sts.
BOAPDMAN W. F., city engineer, office ii w cor 12th and
Broadway, res e s Alice, bet 12th and 13th sts.
Boardman Frank AV^, Assistant Citv Engineer's office, res e s
Alice st, bet 12th and 13th.
BOMBARD M'LLE., teacher of French, Oakland Seminary,
Washington st, bet 11th and 12th.
Boullet Arsene, French private school, res n w cor Franklin and
5th sts.
Boghiscich B. N., proprietor Mechanics' Exchange Hotel, 7th,
bet Broadway and Washington sts.
Bowie General G. W., attorney at law, res llobart st, bet Tele-
graph and San Pablo roads.
Bowen 1).^ laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of 14th
and Kirham sts.
Bolles A., contractor and builder, Washington st near 7th, res
cor West and 15th sts.
Bolza Williain, grocer, res g w cor Franklin and 9th sts.
Boogar P., clothing, Broadway, bet (>th and 7th sts. res s s 8t]i,
bet Broadway and Washington.
Bond Frederick, contractor, res w s Alice, bet 5th and Cth sts.
Botsford John R., printer, res Seward, bet Pine and Wuod sts.
Bolz C, Laundryman, Contra Costa LauTulrv, res on Kirkham
and 14th sts.
:!"
134
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
J
!lAi^
FOR
WASHINGTON STREET, Between 11th and 12th.
Mrs. G. M. BLAKE Principal
Miss M. A. SHATTUCK Associate Pkixcipal.
Course of Study.
Primary I>epartr»xcnt :
Reading, Spelling, Geograpliy, Arithmetic, History, Penman-
ship, and Composition.
DE*rei>aratox*y I>epartment.
Reading, Orthography, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic
(Intellectual and Practical), History, Penmanship, and Compo-
sition.
Collegiate I>ei>artiiieiit.
First Yex^^r. — Algebra, Physical Geography, Physiology,
History, Natural Philosophy, English Grammar and Analysis,
Botany, and Mythology.
Second Teak. — Geometry and Trigonometry, Astronomy,
Geology, Ancient History and Geography, Rhetoric, Chemistry
and English Literature.
Third Year. — Logic, Intellectual Philosophy, Paley's Evi-
dences of Christianity, Moral Philosophy, Ecclesiastical His-
tory, Kames' Elements of Criticism, Butler's Analogy.
Critical Readings and Composition-Writing through the
whole course.
Oi>tional ©tixclies.
French, German, Spanish and Latin.
Oi'iianieiital.
Instrumental Music (Piano and Guitar), Drawing, Crayoning,
and Painting (in Water Colors, Pastel and Oils), Ornamental
Needle Work, Wax Fruit, Flower and Shell Work.
Composition, Yocal Music, Reading, and Calisthenics are
regular exeecises through the course of study.
CALEB M. SICKLEB, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, &c., 442 Kearny St., 8. V. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [B] DIRECTORY,
135
Boynton S. S., painter, with C. B. Rutherford, res w s Frankhn
bet 6th and 7th sts.
BLAKE MRS. G. M., Principal Oakhmd Seminary, Wash-
in^on St, bet 11th and 12th sts.
BLAKE G. M., Attorney at Law (Mrs. Blake Seminary),
"NVashintjjton, bet 11th and 12th sts.
Blake F. (Blake, Bobbins cV: Co.). paper warehouse, S. F., res
on Telegraph road.
BLAKESLEE Rev. S. V., Editor of the Paafic, res w s Web-
ster st, near 18th st.
Blackman Wm., painter, with C. B. Rutherford, res Washing-
ton Hotel.
Blackman W. IL, painter, res Washington Hotel.
BLACKBURN F. A., teacher, Oakland Academy, Telegraph
avenue, res at the Academy.
Blandt Louis, clerk at Barnum Restaurant.
Bloom John, coacbman, res n e cor Sth and Oak st.
Blote J. H., wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 14th and 15th
streets,
Blodget C. laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of Kirk-
ham and 14th sts.
BLOCK E, D., dry goods, Broadway, bet 6th and 7th sts., res
San Francisco.
Blaise Charles, Bellevue Du Lac, wines and liquors, 12th st,
near Oak.
BLETIIEN J. E. (Blethen & Terry), Pioneer P. Mills, 1st st,
bet Broadway and Washington st, res Brooklyn Town-
ship. •
Bro\NTi Win. II., baker}', w s Broadway, bet 5th and 6th sts.
Brown James, mason, res n s 5tli st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Brown James P., manufacturer, res s s 10th, bet Jeflerson and
Grove.
Brown J. P., clerk witli AVm. B. Smith, Broadway, bet 11th
and 12th sts, res San Pablo road.
Brown, R. G. carpenter, res s s 9tli st, bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Brown Miss Ann, boarding-house, cor Broadway and 2d st.
Brown J., carpenter, res s s 7th, bet Adeline and Center.
Brown George S., res s s Sth, bet Franklin and Harrison.
Brown Charles (colored), laborer, res s s Franklin, bet 1st and
2nd sts.
Brown James C, at Gas Works, res w s Castro, bet 4th and
Sth sts.
Brown E. (colored), sailor, res n e cor of 5th and Jefferson sts.
Brown James, teamster, res s e cor Grove and 6th.
Brown John H., whitewasher, e s Alice st, bet 7tli and Sth sts.
136 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
To the Builders of Oakland and Vicinity.
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
THE PIONEER MILLS,
At the Old Stand, FIRST STREET, near Broadway,
JMEISSRS. BLETHEIV Sa, TERRY,
Having enlarged and improved their facilities are prepared to
furnish with dispatch, and strictly according to agreement
every description of
Window Frames,
Brackets,
Door Frames,
Columns,
Sash,
Banisters,
Front Doors,
Moldings,
Panel and Sash Doors,
Casings,
Inside Blinds,
Lattice,
And every
variety
of
First Class
Mill
Work,
Jig and Scroll Sawing, Wood-Turning and Glazing done with
neatness and dispatch.
Tanks and Cisterns of every description built in the best
manner and at the lowest market rates.
The Proprietors being practical mechanics, and superintend-
ing all their Mill Work themselves, warrant everything to be
done in first-class style to the entire satisfaction of customers,
and at less than
S^IV FltAxVOISOO PlilCESI
Pioneers in the march of improvement, our motto is :
" Second to None in our line."
James E. Blkthen, V. P. Terry,
CALEB H. SICKLES, Importer and Dealer in Storea, Ranges, &c., U2 Kearny Bt., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [B] DIRECTORY.' 137
BROWN GEO. S. (Caine & Brown), liardware, cor 9th and
Broadway, res.
Brown Rev. Bowman, res s w cor AVasliington and 8tli sts.
BROWN B. C, commercial editor " Daily Times," S. F., res
8 w cor AVasliington and 8th sts.
Brown E. P., teacher, Dist, No, 1, res n w corner Webster and
4th sts.
Brown J. P., last-maker, S. F., res 10th, bet Grove and Castro
streets.
BROWNE J. L., cashier Oakland Bank of Savings, res cor
Broadway and 7th st.
Brown Jacob, carpenter, res w s Franklin, bet 9th and 10th sts.
Brewer John II., Attorney at Law, S. F., res n e cor 13th and
Jefterson sts.
Briggs George G., farmer, res s s 7th, near Adaline st.
Briggs Henry, stone mason, res s e cor 7th and Clay sts.
Br)-aut D. S., commission merchant, S. F., res n w cor 9th and
Washington sts.
Bryant, R. M., carpenter, res on Webster st, bet Prospect avenue
and Bay place.
Brockhiirst Samuel, at Lasuer, res loth st, bet Market and
West sts.
Brooks James M., cigar-maker with Smith & Star, res s 6 8th
St., bet Washington and Broadway,
Brewso Samuel, turning, res Webster st, near New Broadway.
Breen John, cigar-maker, res s s 5th, bet Castro and Brush sts.
Bridden D., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of
Kirkham and 14th sts.
Bruce Richard, painter, res n s 3d, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Bryan John, boot-maker, res s s 12th, betweeu Center and
Kirkham sts.
Bray J., res s e cor of 3d and Franklin sts.
Broliendt Charles bar-keeper, res cor Jefferson and 7tli .
Bright Alfred, laborer (colored), res e s Franklin, below 1st st.
BRIER C. C, A. M., teacher Oakland CoUege School, cor 12th
and Harrison sts, res cor 14th and Franklin sts.
Broyles A. C, clerk with C. E. Zwisler, Broadway Block, bet
11th and 12tli sts.
Brochage J. F,, Searcher of Records, S. F., res s s Clay, bet 5th
and 6th sts.
Braum C, clerk, S. F., res s s of 8th, between Kirkham and
Center sts.
BRUGUIERE L. G., Oakland wood and coal, cor Broadway
and 12tli st, also 7th st, bet Broadway and Franklin sts.
BRADLEY C. H. (Bradley & Seymour), fjrocers, s w cor of
Broadway and 12th st, res n e cor of AVebster and 10th sts.
138 OAKLAND DIRECTORY
FOR
CL,OTHINO,
OIL CLOTHES, etc., etc.,
GO TO
E. D. BLOCK'S
CITY STORE,
BROADWAY
(Between Sixth, and Seventh Streets),
BROWN'S
FAMILY BAKERY,
BROADWAY,
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets,
OAKLAND,
Second Block below the Broadway R. R. Station.
W. H. BRUWnV (of Swatn Ac Brown, San Franciaco,) Proprietor.
CALEB M 9ICKLER. Importer »nd Dealer In Stoves, Ranges, ic. 442 Kearny St., 3. F. Agnacj tor
Stewart's.StOTes.
OAKLAND [B] DIRECTORY.
139
Bredhoff Chas. (Gieschen & Co.), Washington Brewery, cor of
Broadway and 6th st, res s s 6th, between Broadway and
Franklin st.
Bray John, leather and findings, Broadway, between 8th and
9th sts, res n e cor of 3d and Franklin sts.
Brien J., tailor, res on 12t]i, between Kirkham and Center st
Bradv T. (Brady & Oneil), gas-titter, S. F., res s s of 9th,
between Franklin and Broadway.
Brady Mrs., dressmaker, res s s 9th sts, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin.
BRAYTON Bev. I. H., A. M., Principal Oakland College
School, cor 12tli and Qhatham sts, res at the College.
Button Orlando, carpenter, res n s 2d st, between Grove and
Castro sts. i • t- i
Bunton Leonard, carpenter, res Mechanics ii^xcliange. ^
Burrell H. carpenter, res n s of 3d, bet Webster and Harrison.
Burrell A. W., Sen., wheelwright, res n s of 3d, bet Webster
and Harrison sts. „ , , Tir i i. j
Burrell A. W., Jr., contractor, res n s of 3d, bet Webster and
Burke Patrick F., res on Telegraph road. ., ....i
Burke F. G., wood merchant, S. F., res w s Jackson st, bet loth
and 16th sts.
Burk Thomas, laborer, res n e cor Clay and 3d sts.
Burk John K., miner, res n s Clay, bet Tth and 8th sts.
Burns John, carpenter, res Mechanics Exchange.
BURNS TllOS. R., clerk, book-stand, cor Broadway and
Tth sts, res w s Broadway, between 8th and 9th sts.
BYRNE JAMES, Assistant Pastor St. Mary's Church, res n e
cor of Grove and Tth sts. j ^^.i *
Butler Felix, carpenter, res e s of Jefferson, bet 6th and .tli sts.
Butler, F. W., carpenter, res s s Clay st, bet 6th and <th sts.
Butler James, laundrvman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Butler F. W., carpenter at Pioneer Planing Mills, res Jetierson,
bet 5tli and 6th sts.
BUSHNAL WM. E., Captain of Steamer El Capitan.
Burkle Alick, barber, res Washington Hotel.
Butter James, laborer, res Mechanics Exchange.
BUHSEN D., grocery. Point. ^ ^^. ,
Burgess H., teacher of drawings, res AVest st, bet 12th and
13th sts. , T» 1 1
BUGBEE CHAS. L., architect, res 15th st, bet Brush and
Tf cftt streets
Byram D., mason, res w s Washington st, l)et Tth and 8th sts.
Bunner John C, at Kelsey's Cottages, on Telegraph road.
140
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
'Ei
»
>
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Stationery, School Books,
CUTLERY,
Fancy "W^illoT^^ "W^are,
TOYS, PICTURE FRAMES,
AND A GENEEAL ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS.
CAINE & BROWN,
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND NINTH STREETS,
Successors to II. JAHN & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery,
Oopper Kivets, Copper Faucets, Cai-riag-e
ancl Tire Bolts, Bug-g'y and Wag-g-on and
Seat Springs,
Powder, Safety Fuse, Balls, Gun Wads, Bar Lead,
Pumps, Hose, Chains, etc., etc.
All Descriptions of
AGRICULTURAL AND HARDWARE
im:i»le]>j:e]vts.
For Sale at the lowest Cash Rates.
Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended to.
CALXB M. SICKLER, Importer and Dealer In Stovei, Ranges, Jic, 443 Kearny at., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart'! Stovea.
OAKLAND [BJ DIRECTORY. 141
Burr M. Ct., carpenter at Pioneer Planing Mills, res on Tele-
graph avenue.
Buckliout A. H., stone mason, res n s 6th, bet "Washington
and Clay sts.
BURNIIAM H. S. MRS., milliner, Broadway bet 6th and 7th.
Burnham A. AV., carriage maker, S. F., res Broadway bet 6th
and 7th sts.
BURNIIAM O. II. (Burnham & Standeford), Oakland Planing
Mills, cor "Washington and 1st sts, res e s West st, bet lOtli
and 11th sts.
Burrows John, engineer with Pendleton ik Co., Oakland Mills,
Broadway, bet 13th and 14th sts, res n e cor Franklin and
14th sts. "
Burross J. L., engineer at Oakland Mills, res Franklin, near
14tli St.
C
CAMPBELL FREDERICK M., A. M., Vice-Principal Oak-
land College School, cor 12th and Harrison sts, res cor 14th
and Lranklin sts.
Campbell E. M,, clerk with Goodrich & Reed, res 12th, bet
Webster and Harrison sts.
Campbell J., laborer, res n w cor of Franklin and lltli sts.
CAMPBELL HENRY C, Attorney of San Francisco Savings
L^nion, S. F., res on Telegraph road.
Campbell Colun, Attorney, at Law with Campbell, Fox and
Campbell, res on Telegraph road.
Campbell Robert, res on Telegraph road.
Campbell R., laborer, res n w cor of Franklin and 4th sts.
CAMPBELL MORRISS S., book-keeper Oakland College
School, cor 12th and Harrison sts, res at the College.
Campbell A., tailor, res w s of AVebster st, bet 5th and 4th sts.
CAMPBELL ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law, S. F., res on
Telegraph road.
Carlton George II., carpenter, res "Washington Hotel.
Carlton Charles, milhnan, res Washington Hotel.
CARL CHARLES; real estate, Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts,
res cor of 14tli and Harrison sts.
Carroll John, engineer, res s s Clay, bet 6th and 7th sts.
Carroll Daniel, foreman Point Foundry, Point.
Carter L., stock dealer, res s w cor Clay and 12th sts.
Carter W. AV., student, res s w cor Clay and 12tli sts.
Cahill Patrick, hod-carrier, res Meclianics Exchange.
Cahill John, gas-fitter with Robert Dalziel, res Mechanics Hotel.
CAINE J, E. (Caine & Brown), hardware, cor 9th and Broad-
way.
142 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Premiums Thirty Per Cent. Less than Mutual Com-
panies.
By the Return Premium Table, all Premiums are paid back
with the amount of the Policy, on the death of the Insured,
which is an entirely new feature in Life Insurance, original with
this Company.
By the reduction of Premium Plan, after the expiration of
three years payments, the rates of premium are reduced fifty
per cent.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address
JOHN S. SCOTT,
General Aient for tie Pacific Coast,
IVo- 304 ]\I!ontg-oxn.ery street, S. F*.
OAKLAND "HARNESS AND SADDLE DEPOT."
The undersigned desires to inform the citizens of Oakland and
Alameda County generally, that he is prepared to furnish all
goods in the above named line on the most reasonable terms and
shortest notice, guaranteeing all work made to order. Manu-
facturing of the various kinds of
HA.R.1IVES95S. Concord, Stage and Team.
Double and Single Buggy.
Farm, Plow, Express and Drag.
}5$A.DI>LES*». California, Mexican and Ranger.
Bridles, Collars, Whips, Spurs, Blankets, Combs, Brushes, etc.
Carriage Trimming and Jobbing of all kinds done with neat-
ness and despatch, assuring all that their wants can be supplied
at home, and by the subscriber, on
BROADWAY, Below Seventh Street.
" Don't mistake the place.''
T. A. KELSEY,
Successor to
W. H. BAXTER & CO.
OAI£B M. BICELER, Importer and Dealer in Stoveg, lUngei, *c., 442 EeArny it, 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's StoTCB.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 143
Cane Dennis, laborer, res n s 5tli, bet Jefferson and Grove sts.
Cane J. C, laborer, res "Washington Hotel.
CARRIQUE E. T., Agent Pluenix and Home Insurance Com-
jpany, s e eor Broadway and 7th sts,
Carnck, J. W., broker, S. F., res on s s of 6th, bet Clay and
Jefferson sts.
Castro C, teamster, res n s of 2d, bet "Webster and Franklin sts.
Castro F., laborer, res n w eor of Franklin and 10th sts.
Cantelence II., butcher, res n e cor of 3d and Jefferson sts.
Card Capt. AVm. M., res on Bay place, e of "Webster st.
Carrey L., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of Kirk-
ham and 14th sts.
Calkin E. F. (Calkin & Co.), books and stationary, Bamber's
Express, Point.
Carner C. F., U. S. Mint, S. F., res n e cor of "Wood and At-
lantic sts.
Camay Neil, boot and shoe-maker with Lessmann & Co.
Carpentier II. "W., Attorney at Law, res cor Alice and 3d sts.
Calder John (Chenhall & Calder), Pacific Shirt Factory, Broad-
way, bet 2d and 3d sts.
Caldwell C. M., lather, Broadway, bet 1st and 2d sts.
Caldwell Casper, lather, res s s 9th, bet Franklin and "Webster.
Cattaneo G., restaurant, Broadway, bet 6th and 7th sts.
Castero Alfred, French Bakery, Broadway, bet 1st and 2d sts.
Callahan Eugene, laundrjnnan,"^ res Contra Costa Laundry.
Calahan John, laborer, res s e cor Clay and 3d sts.
Calahan Jerry, wood and coal, n s" 6th, bet Broadway and
"Washington, res cor 3d and Franklin sts.
Callaghan J., plasterer, res s s of 6th, bet "Webster and Har-
rison sts.
Calao:han J., wood and coal dealer, n s 6th, bet Broadway and
Washington, res n e cor FrankUn and 3d.
Carey D. II., physician, res "William st.
Carey Edmund, laundryman, Contra Costa Lsiundry.
Cadogan J., clerk, S. F., res on Linden, bet 3d and 5th sts.
Caddy John, bridge-builder, res n w cor of Franklin and 9th.
Cadagan Peter, gardner, res s s 7th, bet Adaline and Center.
Call, Wesley, carpenter, res n s 5th, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin sts.
Casey M., blacksmith, res n e cor 4th and Franklin sts.
Calnan John, carpenter, res w 13th, bet Kirkham and Center.
Cavasso Isadore, exi)ressman, res n w cor Grove and 3d.
Carr L., carpenter, res s s 10th, bet Alice and Jackson.
Caruthers Mrs. E, G., boarding-house, res sw cor Alice and
9th sts.
Carlisle L., teamster, res s s of 9th, bet Franklin and Webster.
144
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
ra#l©f
)fM®mr:
9
WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
i^^^
^^p
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, ETC.,
Broadway Block, cor. Broadway and Twelfth Streets,
^^^ Higliest Market Price Paid for Country Produce.^^^^^j
S. C. BUGBEE & SON,
■^gr;:?!*^*
fISfi,
IVos. T^ and '7'^ iVtontofoniei-;^- Blocls:,
SAN FRANCISCO.
BANKHEAD & CO.,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
FOR ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Office on Broadway, between 5th and 6th Sts., Oakland.
Particular attention given to sales of Real Estate, Furniture
and Personal Property of every description.
Charges moderate, and prompt returns guaranteed.
CALEB M. 8ICKLEB, Importer and Dealer in Stoves. Ranges. 4c., 442 Kearny st.. 8. F iaencT for
Stewart's Stoves
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY. 145
Caldwell C, lather, res ss of 9th, bet Franklin and Webster
Carlisle D., teamster, res s s 9th, bet Franklin and Webster
CARLEY GEORGE II., Circle Meat Market, e s Broadway
bet 11th and 12th sts. •^'
Cauklin Dennis, milkman, res s s 11th, bet Brush and West
Camden Charles, broker, res n e cor 10th and Market.
Childes James, master mariner, res s e cor Brush and 4th
Childs Henry E., carpenter, res R. R. Exchange.
Chauvin O. H., banker, S. F., res s e cor of Alice and 4th sts
Chick Augustus, broker, S. F., res s s 6th, bet Jefferson and
Grove.
Chauche H. G., res w s Alice, bet Ttli and 8th sts.
CHAPMAN L. G., brick-layer and plastering, res s s 2d, bet
Webster and Harrison sts.
Chattield James, driver, Bamber & Co's Express, res n s 3d st
bet Broadway and Franklin sts. '
Charles A., farming, res 12th, bet Broadway and Franklin sts.
& CHABOT A., Pres. Contra Costa Water Company, office Wil-
c.)x block Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts, res Eureka Hotel.
Chenhall .N. (^Chenhall & Calder), Pacilic Shirt Factory, Broad-
way, l)et 2d and 3d sts .
nS^^v ^X- ^^r 9}-^'V^T U. S. A., res on San Pablo road.
CHASE Q. A. (Kohler & Chase, fancy goods), S. F., res n w
cor \V ood and Division sts.
Chamberlin A. :M., sasli-maker/at Pioneer Planin<r Mills res
cor 7th and AV'ashiiigtun. ' '^ '
CHAMPION A. D. A., Teacher Oakland College School, cor
12tli and Harrison sts, res at the College
?^j^%^Wh?i[}lV'!l'''\''''V' ^ '^^'^' ^^et CVisIr,) and Brush sts.
CLARKE SAMUEL J., IT. S. Register in Bankruptcy, S. F.,
res Cosmopolitan House.
Clow Andrew, builder, res s s Ttli, bet Washington and Clay.
Clow Mrs. E., res e s Castro, l)et 9th and loth '
Cow Robert merchant, res s s 7th, bet AVa.shington and Clay.
C eary rimothy milkman, res n s .-.th, bet Clav and Jefferson.
C oeran Edward, res 14th st, bet AV\^st and Market sts.
Clayton \\ m cabinet-maker, with Kaiser .V: Craib, res n e cor
9tli and Clay sts.
Clinton Miss Agnes, dressmaker, res s s lOth, bet Washington
and P>roadway. °
CMbrd Tliomas, laborer, res Mechanics Exchange.
C me S., tailor, res n s 1st, bet Broadway and Franklin
Cler J homas, gas man, res Washington Hotel.
Cordes II wood and willow, S. F., res n s of 7tli, bet Union and
Kirkham sts.
Cotton Julius C, carpenter, res n w cor Franklin and 3d
__ (10)
146
OAKLAND DIKECTORY,
San Francisco Savings Union.
INCOKPOKATED 18th JUNE, 1862.
OFFICE S3S 0^?LLIF'0I^:N^IA ST.,
N.E. Corner Webb Street,
SAN FRANOISOO.
Officers :
Jaues de Fremert
Washington Bartlett
President,
Vice-President.
I>irectors :
George C. Potter, Charles Pace,
Thomas P. Bevans, H. Neilskn,
C. Adolph Low, R. B. Swain,
Denis J. Oliver.
John Archbald, Cashier and Secretary.
Theodore Loessee, Accountant.
Deposits received, and dividends paid upon them half-yearly ; say 30th June and
31st December.
Amount of Deposits (exclusive of Guarantee Funds), $2,493,694 19.
Loans made on property in Oakland City, Alameda County,
and elsewhere. Repayment will be received, if desired, in
monthly installments, extinguishing principal and interest to-
gether.
The security of deposits is guaranteed by a Guarantee Fund
of $90,000 already paid in, besides a Reserve Fund, which now
exceeds $26,000, and both of these amounts will be increased as
deposits increase. No losses have yet been made in the six and a
half years of this Society's existence, and the well known in-
tegrity and business capacity of its Managers are a sufficient
guarantee for the future ; but if any losses should occur, they
will be borne by the Guarantee and Reserve Funds.
German, French and Spanish Spoken.
CALEB M. SICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, ftc. 442 Kearny at., S. F. Agency for
SUwan'a Stoves.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY.
147
Cotton T.j pluinber, res n s Ttli, bet Julia and Jackson.
Cole Mrs. Tliomas, at Kelsey's cottages, Tele^ra])h road.
Coles M. Jesus, ranclio, res s w cor 3d and Webster,
Cole Charles 11., accountant, res s w cor Webster and 8d.
Cole R. E., dentist, S. F., res s e cor w 18th and Adeline.
Cole George, carpenter, res s s 9th, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Cord T. A., and contractor builder, res 12th, bet Broadway
and AVashington,
Condry M., laborer, res cor West and ITtli.
Cogswell J . P . , res Bay View place, east of Webster st .
Conklin E. 11., painter, res Washington Hotel.
Cosgrove John, painter, with Shehan & Finnigan, res Wash-
ington Hotel .
Cotters Charles, shingler, res Mechanics Exchange.
Coree David, laborer, res Mechanics Exchange.
Corly George, carpenter, res Mechanics Exchange .
COPENHAGEN G., Teacher Oakland College School, cor
12th and Harrison sts, res San Francisco.
Cooper James, laborer, with Shattuck & Hillegass.
Cohin A . , tailor, res Mechanics Exchange .
Colemin J. H., marble- worker, 7th st, bet Broadway and
Washington.
Coleman J. W., stockbroker, S. F., res n w cor Brush and
8th sts.
Conwav John R., policeman, res n s 3d, bet Washington and
Clay.
Coffin 11 . , printer, res n s 3d, bet Washington and Clay .
Cohnheim Max, proprietor of the Abend Post, S. P^., res as
Franklin, bet 10th and 11th.
Cogan J . , broker, S . F . , res s e cor of 3d and Franklin .
Cogan James, book-keeper, S. F., res 8 w cor of Franklin and
3dBts.
Corwin Rev. Eli, Pastor 2nd Congregationalist Church, res
Seward, bet AVilliam and Wood.
Co.xhead T. C, physician, office n e cor Washington and 9th,
res w s Telegraph road. ,,
Conner John, livery stable, n e cor 7th and Broadway, res 7th,
bet Broadway and Franklin.
Coughlin Dennis, milkman, res s s 11th sts, bet West and
Brush sts . ^
COFFEE COL. A. J., real estate and notary public office,
Broadway, bet 8th and 9th, res (!or 22d and Market.
Coffee John, clerk, with A. J. Coffee, Broadway, bet 8th and
9th sts.
Cook P., printer, " Daily News," res 10th, bet Broadway and
Washington.
148
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
w
e
©ASBMAII
5
CITT ENGINEER
AND
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
OFFIOE,
Nothwest Corner 12th St. & Broadway,
04KL.AJVD.
NEW DRUG STORE,
BROADWAY BLOCK, OAKLAND,
I>i'. r>. IMC. BA.lL.r>TVIP>r, Proprletox-.
All articles usually kept in a First-Class Drug Store, including Patent Medicines,
Toilet and Fancy Goods, &c., can be found at tiiis place.
Prioes Tleasonal>le.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
D. M. BAIiDWlN, M. D.
Office at his Drug Store, BROADWAY, between 11th & 12th Sts.,
Oakland..
OAKLAND WOOD AND COAL YARD,
Oor. Broadway and Twelfth Streets,
A-lso, I>epot on 7tlx ©t-, Tbet. Broad^vay «fc Fx«anltlin.
L. G^. BI^^XJGMJIEI^E, Proprietoi-,
(Successor to WILLIAMS & MECHELSEN.)
A FULL STOCK OF
WOOD AND COAL
Of all kinds constantly on hand, and for Sale at Wholesale and Retail.
CALEB M. 8ICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Rangee, &c., 442 Kearn; St., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's btoves.
OAKLAND tCJ] DIRECTORY. 149
Cook Mrs. 11 . , dresriinaker, s s lOtli. bet Broadway and Wash-
ington sts.
Cook A. B., drayman, res on s s Washington st, bet 4th and
5tli sts.
Cook II., clerk, res n e cor of 3d and Grove st.
Cook John, merchant, res s \v cor Wasliington and 6tli.
COOK FRANCIS (Dnnliam & Cook), Palace Photograph
Gallery, Wilcox block, Jiroadway, bet 8tli and 9th.
Collins C. L., clerk, with McLean & Hardy, res 12th, bet West
and Market.
Collins Thomas, teamster, res s s 9th, bet Franklin and Web-
ster sts .
Collins J . , teamster, res s s of 9t]i st, bet Franklin and Web-
ster sts.
Collins Dennis, gardner, res s s 8th, bet Julia and Jackson.
Collins Isaac, gardner at Bay Nursery, res at the Nursery, Bay
place.
Collins J., laborer, res 18th st, bet Market and West.
Conley J., laborer, res s s 6tli, bet Alice and Jackson.
Conley Mrs. Sarah, res s s 4th, bet Webster and Harrison .
Cronin Cornelous, laborer, res Mechanics Exchange .
Cronin Stephen I) . , bar-keeper, res Mechani*^ Exchange.
Crane A. M., Attorney af* Law, S. F., res s s 11th, bet Wash-
ington and Clay.
Crane G., laborer, res s s of 5th, bet Grove and Jefferson.
Crane J. N., carpenter, res s s Washington, bet 3d and 4th.
Crouthers John, house-painter, res Oakland College School.
CRAWFORD S. G., music-dealer, Broadway block, bet 11th
and 12th, res n s 9tli, bet Castro and Brush.
Croqker W., at Lasure, res s w cor West and 14tli.
Crompton J. N. C, engineer, res Wa^iington Hotel.
Crompton J., engineer, w s of Clay, bet 1st and 2d.
CRAIB WM. (Kaiser & Craib), furniture and bedding, Broad-
way, bet lOtli and 11th, res n e cor 9th and Clay.
Crawlley F., laborer, with Williams & Michelson, wood and
coal yard . ^
Croke James, carpenter, res at Mechanics Exchange.
Cruess L. D. (Fessler, Thompson & Cruess), Paint Market, res
Point.
CUMMINGS A., livery and sale stable, res Point.
Cunningham Mrs. Mary, res n s 7th st, bet Grove and Jeffer-
son sts.
Cunningham Cornelius, laborer, res Mechanics Exchange.
Cufrman John, carpenter, res Mechanics Exchange.
Cullen J., banker, S. F., res w s Market, bet 5th and 6th.
Curtis W., real estate agent, res s w cor of P>rush and 6th.
150 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
BROADWAY, Below Seventh Street.
OAKLAND,
IMPOKTER AND DEALER IN
Books, and Stationery,
Neivspapers and Periodicals, Pocket Cutlery, Legal
Blanks and Fancy Articles.
Scliool Books at "Wliolesale or Hetail.
The leading San Francisco Daily and Weekly Papers, and
Eastern Papers and Magazines delivered at lowest rates.
Oakland Office of Bamber & Co.'s Express.
IJ^^ Special attention given to Paying taxes, Recording
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, &C., &C.
■mwfwvvkwHRn
Edward McLean. Jacob Hardy,
McLEAN & HARDY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Oakland and San Francisco.
Agents for the Sale of the Lands of the Santa Gertrude's
Land Association, Los Angeles County. •
Special attention given to the Sale of Ranches, either entire
or in Sub-divisions.
Oakland Office, Broadway, between 9lh and iOth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE,
322 IVLontg-omei'y Sti-eet.
OAL£B M. 8ICKLBB, Importer and Dealer in Stoves. Ranges, be, 442 Kearny St., ^. F. Agency for
Stewart '8 Stoves.
OAKLAND [C] DIRECTORY,
151
Curtis M, (house-mover), contractor, res s w cor of Brush and
6tll BtS.
Curtis Murrv, res s w cor of Brusli and 6tli.
Cutting John H., butclier, res n e cor Jefferson and.
I>
DART P. C, commission merchant, S. F., res n e cor West and
11th sts.
Dart J., laundrpnan, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of Kirk-
ham and llrth.
Davis E. S., miner, res n e cor "West and 10th.
Davis Granville, boot and shoe-maker, res e s Jeiferson, bet Yth
and 8th.
DAY SHERMAN, U. S. Surveyor General, res n s 7th, bet
Castro and Grove.
Day Clinton, topographer, res n s Tth, bet Grove and Castro.
Dalton M., laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res on the cor
of 14th and Kirkham . •
Dakin William, plasterer, res Mechanics Exchange.
Dalziel Robert, plumber and gas-fitter, Broadway, bet 7th and
8th sts, res n s 8th, bet Washington and Clay,
Dalziel James, sheet-iron and tin-worker, Broadway, bet 12th
and 13tli, res n s 8th, near Washington,
Dalton Edward, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry,
Darwin John, laborer, res e s Franklin, bet Ttli and Sth.
Darn Cyrus, carpenter, res Webster st, near Telegraph road,
Davison William, carpenter, res 8 w cor Franklin and 9tli.
DE FREMERY JAMES, Pres. San Francisco Savings Union,
S, F, (Consul for Netherlands), res w s Adaline, bet 16th
and 18th.
De Fremery Wm. (James De Fremery & Co.), S. F., liquor mer-
chant, res n e cor of 3d and Grove.
Depew Thomas, lather, res Washington Hotel,
De Witt Thomas, ladies' hair-dresser, Broadway, near cor of
Sth St.
De Tavel Dr. A . , res n s 3d, bet Broadway and AVashington.
J)e Paris Victor, professor of music, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Delatour A., agent, S. F., res on Oakland avenue, Point.
Delatour Alexander T., clerk, res Point.
Denihy Ellen, boarding-house, cor Broadway and 2d .
Denihy Patrick, wines and litpoi*s, cor Broadway and 2d.
Deering Michael, civil engineer officer, with City Engineer,
Denman John, laborer, res w s Julia, bet Tth and Sth .
Dermott J,, carpenter, res n s of Sth, bet Alice and Jackson,
Deboice J,, wines and liquors, Broadway, bet Water and 1st.
152 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
JONAS HUMBERT, LLEWELLYN BASSETT.
mafe©i^t ^ ®aiii)tt
DEALERS IN
FA.MIL Y GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERY, FRUIT, NUTS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
AND
^5^AIVK:EE IVOTIOIVS.
BROADWAY, between Third and Fourth Streets,.
W. J. GURNETT, W. H. IRWIN.
wwm & ®@
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Furniture and Bedding ; Window Shades, Picture Frames,
Looking Glasses, &c., &c.
Improved Spring Beds, Eureka, Moss, Fulu, and Curled Hair
Mattresses.
ALSO,
]Mainxfactiirers! of Elastic Spoiis:<^ Beds,
Pilio^vs and Ousliions of every Description.
Factory, Corner Franklin and Tenth Streets,
Warerooms, Broadway Block, Bet. lllh & 12th Sts.
CALEB M. SICELEB, Importer and Dealer in StOTes. Kaogei, Ac, 442 Kearny et.. 8. F. Agency for
Stewarfi Stoves.
OAKLAND tl>] DIRECTORY. 153
DEDERKY CARL, upholsterer, Harris building, e s Broad-
way, bet 11th and 12th.
Desgranges Victor, gardner, res n s 3d, bet Clay and Jefferson .
Desroches Batyests, blacksmith, cor Washington and 2d.
Delger F., Delger block, res bet San Pablo and Telegrapli road.
Dean George, telegraph operator and freight agent, S. F. & O.
R. R. Co., res cor 8th and Clay.
Dixon Edward, miner, res 18th, bet AVest and Market.
Dixon AVilliam, milkman, res s s 7th, bet Peralta and Willow.
Dieves Joseph, propaietor Cosmopolitan House, Broadway, bet
7th and 8th.
DILLOX J . M . , assessor, res s w cor 6th and Oak .
Dinsmore William G., clerk, with Dr. Baldwin, Broadway
block .
Dignan Thos., cai-penter, res n e cor of Clay and 5th,
Dignan John, caqjenter, res n e cor Clay and 5th .
Diefenbacher G., laborer, res e s Jefferson, bet 7th and 8th.
Donovan John, moulder, Point Foundry, res Point.
Donovan John J., moulder, res William st, bet Bay and Cedar.
Donavan Cornelius, laborer, res s s 6tli st, bet Jefferson and
Grove.
Donavan Daniel, laborer, res e s Alice st, bet oth and 6th.
DODGE WILLIAM C, Teacher Oakland College School, cor
12th and Harrison, res 9th, bet Washington and Clay.
Dodge F. M. (F. M. Dodge & Co.), washing fluid manufacturer,
S. F., res s s 8th, bet Washington and Clay.
Dolom John, laborer, res e s Franklin, bet 7th and 8th.
Dolan Thomas, plasterer, res n s 7th, bet Julia and Jackson.
Doe L., res Cosmopolitan House.
Doblin Jacob, cigars and tobacco, Broadway, cet 5th and 6th.
Dohrman, II. G. F., me^U-market, Broadway, bet 6th and 7th,
res Franklin, bet 8th and 9th.
Donahue M., laborer, res s s of 9th st, bet Franklin and Web-
ster 6tS.
Donnely John, tinsmith, S. F., res Goss, bet Cedar and Pine.
Dolman F., crockery store, S. F., res n s 5tli, bet Broadway and
Washington.
Downing Mrs. Hannah, res s s 5th, bet Castro and Grove.
Dodero Mrs., res w s Franklin, bet 1st and 2d.
Dombrowski Thomas, res Broadway, bet 9th and 10th.
Doran William, carpenter, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Dorn J . , laborer, at Pioneer Plamng Mills, res cor Franklin
and 4th.
DOOD\ MILES, house, sign and ornamental painter, n e cor
12th and Broadway, res n s 6th, bet Clay and Jefferson.
Downey Mrs. Ann, res s s Stii, bet Grove and Castro.
154
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
W. S. BBOADWAY, between 6th and 7th Streets,
Delger's Block,
OAKLAND,
"Where can be found at all times the Latest Styles of
Grent's Boots,
IL.£idies' Work, ^fcc.
Children's Shoes, Sec
Custom Work of all kinds made to order, and of the very
LATEST STYLES, and Warranted to Fit and give satisfaction.
Fashionable Dress Making,
JVIillinery and Fancy Goods,
BKOADWAY (Bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets),
Near the Presbyterian Church,
OAKLAND.
All Orders ^Promptly Filled.
CALEB M. SICKLEB, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Banges, 4c.. 442 Koamy at., 8 F AeencT for
StewarfaStOTes. » / "^
OAKLAND [r>] DIRECTORY. 155
Dodd James, laundryman, res Contra Costa l^aiindry.
DUNHAM O. S., carriage-painter, Jefferson st, bet 6th and
Tth sts, res w s Franklin, l)et 3d and 4tli.
Dunham G. P., livery stable, res AVilcox block, cor 9th and
Broadway,
Dunhani E. (t., with G. P. Dunham, res n s 4th, bet Clay and
Jefferson,
DUNHAM A, M. (Dunham & Cook), Palace Photograph Gal-
lery, Wilcox block, res cor 9th and Broadway,
Duddy M., laborer, res n e cor of 6th and Alice.
Duddy Martin, coachman, res e s Oak, bet 9th and 10th,
Duglass Duval (colored), hair-dresser, 7th st, bet Broadway and
Washington,
Dussell Gustave, laundrvman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Dunning E. B., U. S, Mint, S. F., res n s 6th, bet Washington
and Clay,
DURANT HEXIIY, Professor of Col. California, res n s Frank-
lin, bet 12th and 13th.
Dunnin": Mi*s. E. E., res n s 6th, bet Washington and Clay,
Dugan George, lather, Washington Hotel,
Dugan G . , lather, res s s ith, bet Broadway and Franklin,
Dunbar William A., grocer, Oakland Point,
Dunavon Daniel, laborer, res u e cor 5th and Alice,
Dufit Frank, wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 1st and Water,
Dutton Miss Jane, res Market, bet 15th and 16th.
Duncan James, carpenter, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Dulan Mrs, M., res n s Tth, bet Jackson and Julia.
Duagherty W, H., shipmaster, res e s Castro, bet Tth and Sth.
Driscoll L., painter, res n w cor of 5th and Washington.
DriscoU J., o;rainer, res n w cor Stli, and Washington.
Drissell A., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of 14th
and Washington.
Drngan J., laborer, res n s of 3d, bet Webster and Harrison.
Drury J,, carpenter, res on the s s of Tth st, bet Jackson and
Alice St.
Drynen John, res s e cor 10th and Alice.
Drosboch A., coachman, res n w cor 12th and Jeftei-son,
Draxell William, carpenter, res e s Franklin, bet 4th and Sth.
Dwyer Cornelius, teamster, res n s 5th, bet Broadway and
Franklin sts.
DWINELLE JOHN W., attorney at law, S. F., res n w cor of
Clay and 5^h sts.
Eaton II. J., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkham.
Eaton Charles H., F. S. Page & Co.'s lumber yard, res Point.
156 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
OAKLAND ICE DEPOT,
BKANCH BAKERY,
AND
VARIETY STORE.
Toys, Confectionery, TTanltee IVotions, etc.
loe Delivered Daily at San Francisco Eates.
Orders "by Allail or X2:x:press for Ice promptly attended
to.
J. GOEDON,
^. E. Coi-ner Broadl^vay and 12th. Sti-eets,
OAKLAND.
GARDINER & HUNT,
DEALERS IN
REAL ESTATE.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Office, BROADWAY, between Eighth & Ninth Streets,
Oalcland.
J. GREEN'S
OLD ESTABLISHED
VEGETABLE STAND,
Broadn^ay, beti;reen Eighth and JViHth Streets.
FKUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH EVERY DAY,
and for Sale, at Wholesale or Retail. Canned Fruit, Candles,
Nuts, Oranges. Also Dried Fish, best quality.
CALEB M. 8ICKLEB, Importer »nd Dealer in Stoves, Rkngea, &c., 442 Kearny at., S. F. Agency for
Stowart'8 Stoves.
OAKLAND [EJ DIRECTORY. 157
.
Eaton William, laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of
Kirkliani and 14th.
Eastland V. L., Superintendent Gas Light Company, res e s
Wasliim^ton, bet Ist and 2d.
Eareust J. T., merchant, res w s Clay, bet 9th and 10th.
Eames A. D., general collector, s e cor Broadway and 7th, rea
w s Washington, bet 4th and 5th.
Eagan Thomas, tinsmith, res Mechanics Exchange, 7th st, bet
Broadway and Washington.
Eggleston II,, cai'penter, res s w cor Clay and 6th,
Eggleston Oscar E., laborer, res s w cor Clay and 6th.
Eggleston L, C, carpenter, res s w cor Clay and 6th.
Eisenbach A. (Reinach & Co.), dry goods, cor of Broadway
and 6th.
Ellis C, carpenter, res s w cor of 4th and Castro.
Ellis J., painter, Broadway, bet 11th and 12th, res 11th, bet
Wasliington and Harrison,
Ellice Mrs., res s w cor Castro and 4th.
Elliot Robert, laborer, res n w cor Grove and 2d.
Elliott R., carpenter, n w cor of Grove and 2d.
Ellet G., laborer, res n s of 2d, bet Grove and Jeiferson.
Elliott C, carpenter, res e s of Jefferson, bet 6th and 7th.
Elliott James, teamster, with Taylor & Co., res on 2d, bet Jeffer-
son and Grove,
Elliott Charles, carpenter, res e s Clay, bet 5th and 6tli.
EELL8 REV. JAMES, D.D., Pastor First Presbyterian Church,
. S, F., res Bay place, e of Webster,
Ellsworth Mrs. L., dressmaker, res e s Franklin, bet 10th and
9th sts.
Ellwood C, laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of 14th
and Kirkham.
Elwood William, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Ely Geo., res s w cor of Julia and 8th.
Eland Robt., (Eland *k Nelle), boarding-house, Broadway, cor
of 1st St.
Elfers A. D. (Michelsen & Elfers), cigar-maker, S, F,, res s s
7th st, near Perata,
Elston John B., ]>lacksmith, res n s 4th, bet Washington and
Clay sts.
EMERSOiS' 1). L., real estate and lecturer, res n s 12th, bet
Broadway and Franklin.
EMERSON MRS. R., teacher of music, Oakland Seminary,
Washington st, bet Uth and 12th.
Emmons Horace L., U. S. Mint, S. F,, res Wood st, bet Atlan-
tic and Belle.
Emery Lucius, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry,
158 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Shipping and Commission
No. 419 Front Street, San Francisco.
ROBERT DALZIEL,
P*lii.iii.t>er' and Gr as F'itter,
SHATTUCK'S BUILDmO,
BUOADTV^AY, l>etTveeii 'Ttli and 8tli Sti-eets,
OAKLAND.
All kinds of Plumbing and Gas Fitting Work attented to.
Also, for Sale, a full assortment of Plumbing and Gas Fitting
material.
Piannps K-epairecl.
JAMES DALZIEL,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, Coj>per and S^lieet Iroix AVares,
Also Dealer in Stoves and Pumps.
'the RICHMOND RANGE FOR SALE.
The best and most Economical Range now in use.
Metal Roofing done in the Best Manner. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Boar-clman's Bxiilding', 13i*oacl^*vay,
Two doors from 12th Street,
OAKLAND.
Practical TJptiolsterei?,
BROADWAY, two doors above Eleventh Street, Oakland.
Parlor Sets, Clipper, Turkish and Bed Lounges. Ladies' Turkish and Rocking
Chairs. Spring, Hair and Sponge Mattresses. Window Curtains, Cornices and
Window Shades, and all kinds of Upholstery Goods.
Repairing of Furniture, Laying of Carpete, Hanging of Draperies and general
Upholstering attended to.
CALEB M. 8ICKLER, Importer and Deoler in Stoves, Bangee, Ac, 442 Kearny st., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [E] DIRECTORY. 159
Emery C, laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of 14th
and Kirkliani.
Emi C, farmer, res s s Stli, bet Kirkham and Alice.
Erne C, res s s of 8tli, bet Kirkliani and Center,
Emanuel W. J,, physician, res n s 5th, bet Webster and Alice.
ENCINAS LEWIS, Teacher Oakland College School, cor 12th
and Harrison, res at the College.
Entner Martin, carpenter, res n s west 12tli, bet Center and
Kirkliani.
Engelbott F. S. T., flowerist, res Mechanics' Exchange.
English W. D., student, res n w cor 12tli and Jefferson.
Engleman Edward, painter, cor Broadway and 1st.
Eroster K., carpenter, res n s 2d, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Ernest T., clerk, S. F., res w s Clay, bet 9th and 10th.
Esmonds T. B., physician, res n s 5th, bet Harrison and Alice.
Esmond U. J., physician, res n s 5th, bet Harrison and Alice.
Evans Mrs. E. K., res n s 3d, bet Washington and Clay.
Evoy John, farming, res on San Pablo road.
Evers H. (Lamarche & Co.), grocer, cor Broadway and 7th.
Eyster C. C, druggist, res s w cor Wood and Willow.
FARAVELL B. E., omnibus and feed-stable, Broadway wharf,
res Hotel de France.
Farwell F. M., painter, res on lltli, bet Franklin and Webster.
Farwell Fred., painter, with C. B. Eutherford, res on San
Bablo road.
Farwell George, paper-carrier, res Washington Hotel.
Faulkner Geo. L. (Faulkner «fe Son.), type foundry, S. F., res
s w cor lOtli and Jackson.
Farnham W. IL, broker, S. F., res s s 6th, bet Jeiferson and
Grove.
FARRIXGTOX, E. D., assayer, S. F., res n s 9th, bet Castro
and Grove.
Farley Robert, marble-cutter, s s 8th, bet Broadway and Wash-
■ ington, res e s Franklin, bet 7th and 8th.
Favere E., carpenter, res n s Otli, bet Washington and Clay. '
Fadden E. M.,, plasterer, res Washington Hotel.
FAESI MLLE., teacher of modern languages, Pacific Female
College, res at the College.
Fanell James, gardner, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Falger J. A., ootfee and spice manufacturer, S. P., res on Taylor,
bet Willow and Peralta sts.
Fallon Joseph, accountant, res 7th and Oak.
Feary A. W., marble-cutter, res s w cor of 9th and Franklin.
Feary R. D., plumber, res s w t-or of 9th and Franklin.
160
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
MEAT
MARKET.
GEORGE H. CARLET, PROPRIETOR.
lElast (Side Broad-way, l>et. lltli and IStli, Oakland,
Keeps constantly on hand the choicest variety of Meats, and
delivered to our customers at all times and to all parts of the
city, free of charge.
OAKLAND MUSIC STORE,
BROADWAY BLOCK,
BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS,
FOR SALE,
All kinds of Musical instruments, including Pianos, Organs,
Yiolins, Guitars, tSrc.
JWCusssical InstniJiients TSepairecl.
Old Pianos Hevai'nisliecl and I?olisli.e<i as G-oocl
as ]N©>v.
Speeial attention gj-iven to tlie Tuning ofPianos.
S. G. CRAWFORD.
CALEB M. 8ICKLEB, Importer and Dealer in StoveB, Rangea, Ac, 443 Kearny at., 8. F. Aatncrtot
Stewart's Stovea.
OAKLAND [F] DIRECTORY. 161
Fearrey Robert D., gas-fitter, with Robert Dalziel, res n s 8th,
bet Washiiiortou and Clay.
Ferguson Lewis, student, res with Mr. A. Ferguson, Sycamore
st, bet San Pablo and Telegraph roads.
Ferguson Mrs. A., res on Sycamore st, bet San Pablo and
Telegraph roads.
Ferrie Robert, plumber, res s s 9th, bet Washington and Broad-
way.
Ferrie Andrew, marble-cutter, res s s 9th, bet Washington and
Broadway.
FELTON JOHN B., attorney at law, S. F., res e s Adeline,
bet 9th and 10th.
Fenley J., sawyer, at Pioneer Planing Mills, res 2d, bet Wash-
ington and Broadway.
FERRIS B. F., banker, second floor AVilcox Block, Broadway,
bet 8th and 9th, res Berkeley.
Fessler John (Fessler, Tompson & Cruess), Point Market, Point.
FITZGERALD E., boots and shoes, Broadway, bet 6th and
7th, res n w cor 6th and Franklin.
Fitzgerald M., laborer, res s e cor of Center and AVest 10th.
Fitzgerald David, laborer, res AVest st, bet 14th and 15th.
Fitzgerald Morris, laborer, res n s 11th, bet Center and Kirk-
ham sts.
Fitzgerald Margaret, cook, res w s Julia, bet 8th and 9th.
Fisher Beriah P., carpenter, res s e cor Pine and Seward.
Fisher Charles L., clerk, res s e cor Pine and Seward.
Fisher S. A., stock broker, S. F., res s s cor 9th and Grove.
Fisher S., teamster, res s s 9th, bet ivirkham and Webster.
Fisher B. P., carpenter, a e cor of Pine and Seward.
Fisher Luther P., advertising agent, S. F., res s w cor 14th and
Clay.
FINXIGAN M. J. (Shehau & Finnigan), house and sign
painter, Broadway, bet 12th and IJJth, res 6th st, bet Clay
and Jefterson.
Finney Mrs. G. W., res n e cor Washington and Stli.
Finney G. W., res n e cor 8th and Washington.
Figel Frank, carriage-painter, cor 8th and Washington.
Fillmore John, ganlner, res n w cor Brush and 17th.
Fingeldie Henry, Meat Market, Broadway, bet 2d and 3d, res
cor Harrison and 1st.
Finley J., carpenter, res n s of 2d, bet Washington and Broad-
way. *
Flint A. P., Sec. Xicolson Pavement Co., res s s 10th, l»et Web-
ster and Franklin.
Flint James P. (Flint, Peabody tfe Co.), S. l-\, commission
merchant, res cor Grove and l«)th.
(11)
162 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
NORTH BRITISH
—AND—
waitile fwiwicf i0wpi|,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
E©TAlB3L,I«»HEI>. 1809.
OAP»IT.A.L, _ - - - 1^10,000,000.
j Accumulated and Iiivested Funds, January 1, 1868,
■ ^13,430,S6S in Gold.
I Annual Income in Gold, - - - $3,562,085
: Deposit in Oregon, according to Law $50,000
I Deposit in Nevada, " " $50,000
i Limit on Single Eisks $100,000
I San Francisco Bankers, Messrs. TALLANT & CO.
BRANCH OFFICE,
Fob the Pacific States and Territories,
S. E. corner Sansome and California sts., San Francisco*
Insurances effected on the most favorable terms on Buildings
of both BRICK and WOOD, throughout the Pacific States and
Territories, wliether occupied as DWELLINGS, STORES or
WAREHOUSES, together with their contents. VESSELS IN
PORT, with or without cargoes, also insured.
LOSSES PAID HERE IN GOLD COIN.
WM. H. TILLINGHAST, General Agent.
CHARLES C. HARVEY, Secretary.
CALEB M. SICKLEB, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Rangee, Ac, 442 Kearny at, 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [F] DIRECTORY, 163
Flint William K. (Flint, Peabody & Co.), S. F., commission
merchant, res cor Grove and Ulth.
Flint E. P. (Flint, Peabody & Co.), S. F., commission merchant,
res n s 12, bet Washinf;ton and Clay.
Flint Levi, boot and shoe makcn-, res Point.
FLANNIGAN C. C, Oakland Laundry, on Prospect avenue.
Flannio;:in Terence, laborer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Flemming James, teamster, res b w cor Franklin and 9th.
Flemiuing W., teamster, res s w cor 9th and Franklin.
FJick Peter, boot and shoe maker, with vV. Pelle.
Flood Wm. A., stone cutter, res n e cor 14th and AVest.
Fleishner Phillip, clerk, with N. Rosenberg,
Flynn John, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Flynn Mrs, Rose, res n s 8th, bet Alice and Jackson.
Flandin Joseph, res s e cor Webster and 5th,
Flond John W,, gardner, res e s Oak, bet 9th and 10th,
FOX MRS. 8. (r., millinerv and fancy goods, Eroadwav, bet
12th and 13th. ' .'
Fox L,, tinsmith, res n s 7th, bet Franklin and Webster.
FOX REY, F., Broadway, bet 12th and 13th,
Fowler Truworthy, carpenter, res s s 9tli, bet Broadway and
Franklin,
Fowler Jas, M., carpenter, res s s 9tli, bet Broadway and
JVanklin.
FOGG GEO. II., Justice of Peace, n s Broadway, bet 3d and
4th sts., res n e cor 2d and Webster.
Fogg Mrs. G. H,, select school, n e cor Franklin and 2d,
Fo^ Joseph S., builder, res n w cor Market and 5th,
FONDA P, W,, M.D,, physician and surgeon. Point,
FOXDA F, M. (Fonda tfc Son), real estatg, Point,
Fuller John E., laborer, res cor Wood and 8th.
Fuller Mrs, Frances F., res n e cor 8tli and Wood.
Fuller Benjamin, laborer, res R. R. Exchange.
Folger James H,, merchant, res Taylor, bet Willow and Camp-
bell sts.
Ford George, laborer, res 18th, bet West and Market.
Fountain G. W., traveling agent, S. F,, res cor Broadway and
Birnie,
Foster Mrs, D,, res e s gastro, bet 4th and 5th,
Foot William, drayman, res s side 4th, bet Clay and Jefferson.
Foley J. J., s w cor Lincoln and Peralta.
Fourner Francis, laundry, res e s Franklin, below Ist.
FRESE J,, Railroad Exchange, Point.
Freese Louis, laborer, res Railroad Exchange,
Eraser Roderick, shipcarpenter, res 7th, bet Bay and Cedar.
Eraser F. S., carpenter, res 6 s 3d, bet Webster and Harrison.
164 OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
1 M w^mmiMi^
wmm mmRAM^m
COMPAJ\Y,
OF luOisjyois,
ESTABLISHED 1803
CAPITAL, - -- - - $8,000,000.
Insure Buildings, and Merchandise in them, on the most
moderate terms; also. Frame Buildings and Merchandise or
Furniture contained in same.
Losses Paid Here in CasFi Immediately on Adjustment,
In XJ. S9». Oold Ooin.
FALKNER, BELL & CO.,
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
CALEB M. 8ICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, lUnges, &c., 442 Kearny St., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's btoves.
OAKLAND [F] DIRECTORY. 165
Fraser S. W., carpenter, res n s 5th, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin sts,
Frary Joseph II., ■i)ainter, res e s Jeffer.>.on, bet 6th and 7th.
Frary A. W., marble cutter, res s w cor Franklin and i)th.
Freeman Richard, bootblack, res n s Tth, bet Franklin and
Webster.
Freeman George, can-iage trimmer, witli J. Lentell, res s w cor
10th and Jeft'erson.
French N., mercantile clerk, S. F., res s s 6th, bet Clay and
"Washington.
Frasher G. W., wood dealer, res n s 11th, bet Alice and Jack-
son sts.
Frederick J., carriage painter, Broadway, bet 11th and 12th,
res 12th, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Ferguson James, (with Mrs. A. Ferguson) res Sycamore, bet
San Pablo and Telegraph roads.
Fullmer Geo. L., carpenter, res 5th, bet Broadway and "Wash-
ington.
a
GARDINER J. J., (Gardiner & Hunt) real estate, Broadway,
bet 8th and 9th sts, res on Telegraph Road.
Gardiner J. T., clerk, with Pendleton tfe Co, Oakland Mills,
Broadway, bet 13th and 14th sts, res on Telegraph Road.
Galion Morris, laborer, res s s 6th, bet Alice and Jackson sts.
Galvin Cornelius, marble polisher, res w s Franklin, bet 3d and
4th.
Galvin Cornelius, marl)le polisher, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
Garber John, attorney at law, S. F., res bet 9th and 10th sts.
GAGAN WILLIAM, publisher "Oakland Daily News," res
n s 9th, bet Broadway and Washington sts.
Galaran C. G., marble worker, Tth, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington sts.
Gazave Jean, res s w cor of 1st and Franklin sts.
Garceli S., s e cor of 2d and Jefferson sts.
Gannon Thos., horse shoer, res n s Second, bet Broadway and
Franklin sts.
Garvey Henry, laborer, res Washington Hotel.
Gamble James, General Superintendent of Western L^nion
Telegraph Co., res Jackson, bet 16th and 17th sts.
GASS JOHN, teacher, Oakland College School, cor 12th and
Harrison sts, res at the College.
Gagnor G. B., merchant, res s w cor Franklin and 1st sts.
Gaynor H., wines and li<iuors, w s of Jh-oadway, bet 5th and
6th, res n s 5th, bet C'lav and Washington.
Gemmell Alex., plumber, with Mrs. Hcvnuin.
Gennnell A., })lumber, res Franklin, bet 3d and 4th sts.
166
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
ANDREW J. COFFEE & SON,
DE?.eal Estate and. Insu-r-ance Asrents.
AQENOY OF THE ^TNA INSUKANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE— Odd Fellows' Building, Broadway, between
Elgbth and IVintli streets, Oakland.
)ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Assets ...... $5,052,$S0 19.
LOSSES
Paid in
G^OL13.
Incorporated,
1819.
Rates as lovr
as the haz-
a r d of
risks -will
warrant.
$23,500,000 Losses Paid in Fifty Years.
GEO. C. BOARDMAN, Manager, San Francisco.
A. J. Coffee & Son, Agents, Odd Fellow's Building, Oakland.
OAKLAND.
Seventh street, between Broadway and Washington.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
The best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
B. N. BOGHISCICII, Proprietor.
ALSO— Proprietor of the FERRY HOUSE, 715 Davia street, betweea Broad-
way and Vallejo, near the Steamboat Landing, San Francisco.
BOTH PLACES OPEAT .ILL NIGHT.
CALEB M. SICELBB, Importer and Dealer In Stovea, Ranges, kc, 442 Kearny St., as . F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [O] DIRECTORY.
167
Geddes Mrs. J. S., res s w cor Grove and 6th sts.
Geary Ed., trainer, res e s Clay, bet 8tli and 9th sts.
Gertner F. W., en«jjineer, at Pioneer Plaining Mills, res 2d, bet
Broadway and Franklin sts.
Gerrine Chas., leather and findings, Broadway, bet 8th and 9th
sts.
Ghirardelli D., grocery, s e cor Broadway and Tth, res e s of 3d,
between Clay and Jefferson sts.
Ghirardelli D., (S Branch) Grocery, sw cor 3d and Broadway,
res cor 3d and Castro sts.
Gibbons R., merchant, S. F., res w s Center, between Tth and
8th sts.
Gibbons Edward, M. D., res n w cor 9th and Washington sts,
Gibson George, master mariner, res n e cor Clay and 1st sts.
Gibson Henry T., clerk, res Contra Costa Laundry.
GILCREST S. F., attorney at law, City Attorney, Wilcox
Block, Broadway, between 8th and 9tli, res n w^ cor of 2d
and Harrison sts.
Gilcrest F., carpenter, res n e cor of 2d and Harrison sts.
Gilmore John, Empire Brewery, Broadway, bet 10th and 11th
sts.
Gilmore Michael, laborer, res n s 5th, bet Jeflferson and Grove
sts.
Gilman Samuel, carpenter, bds Mechanics' Exchange.
Cilmore M., laborer, res s s of 5th, bet Grove and Jefferson sts. ^
Gillin A., carpenter, res n s 3d, bet Webster and Harrison sts.
Gilligan James, gardner, res n e cor 8th and Oak sts.
Gieschen John, (Gieschen & Co.), Washington Brewery, cor
Broadway and 6th sts, res s s 6tli, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin sts.
Gillen Owen, engineer, res Washington Hotel.
Gibney Peter J., metal roofer, bds Mechanics' Exchange.
Guildersleeve Geo., Carpenter, res n s 7th, bet Washington and
Clay sts .
Gibson H. T., laundryman, Contra Costa Laundiy, res cor of
14th and Kirkham sts.
Gilligan J., laborer, res s s of 7th, bet Julia and Jackson sts.
Glascock Wm. H., attorney at law, office s e cor 7th and
Washington, res s w 5th and Harrison sts.
Glascock John R., attorney at law, office s e cor 7th and Wash-
ington, res s w cor 5th and Harrison sts.
Gleason G., (Barker <fe Co.), produce dealer, S. F., res on 10th,
bet Franklin and Webster sts.
Glaner John, carpenter, res bet Brush and Market sts.
Glynn Michael, shoemaker, res w s Brush, bet 6th and 7th sts.
Glover Robert, mason, res n e cor 12th and Market sts.
168
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
I. HlW®HIMi@lf
NURSERYMAN, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST.
ESTABLiISHKD IN SAN FRANCISCO IN 1852.
DEPOT—Corner Ninth street and Broadway, Oakland.
Nursery and Residence on Telegraph Road and Bay Place,
one mile from Railroad Depot.
Has for sale —
Magnolias,
Cryptomarias,
Cedar of Lebanon,
Araucakias,
Golden Arbor Yit^,
Lindens, Pampas Grass, etc.
Any many new varieties of Evergreen Trees, Roses, and Flowering Shrdb3.
PREMIUM DAHLIAS. Tuberoses, Hyacinths, and other Bulbous Roots in
great variety. Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seed.
Gardens Laid out and Ornamented.
WLIMMM IIOSEI]
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OFFICE— Southeast corner Seventh and Washington
streets, Oakland.
MRS. R. HETMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
TIN, COPPER. AlVD SHEET IICOIV \VAItES,
Also, Dealer in Stoves and Pumps.
Plumbing, Gas Filling, and Melal Roofing done lo order.
Jo'b'biiijg' of all Isintls Promptly -A-ttendied to.
BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS, OAKLAND.
CllXB M. 8ICKLEB, Importer and Dealer In StoTes, Ranges, *e., 442 Kearny Bt., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Htoves.
OAKLAND [G] DIRECTORY. 169
Glor John, wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 8tli and 9th sts.
Glass M., clerk, with 11. Glass & Co., Broadway, bet 7th and
8th sts.
GOODRICH J. V. B., (Goodrich «fe Reed) hardware, Broad-
way, bet 12th and 13th sts, res n s 12th, bet Broadway and
Washington sts.
Goodrich Harney, teamster, res s w cor Webster and fith sts.
Goddard Thomas W., clerk, with W. B. Hardy, res w s Frank-
lin, bet 3d and 4th sts.
Gottlief Koch, carpenter, res w s Jackson, bet 7th and 8th sts.
GOBEIL LOUIS, wines and liquors, cor Broadway and 14th
sts.
Gohsen Charles, painter, res n s 7th, bet Bay and Cedar sts.
Golden Mrs. Ellen, res e s Franklin, bet 3d and 4th sts.
Gormley James, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Godfrey Geo., real estate agent, res on Oakland Avenue, Oak-
land Point.
Gorham Miss E. II., dressmaker, resn w cor 8th and Washing-
ton sts.
Gorton John, painter, res w s Franklin, bet 6th and 7th sts.
Gorton Chas., painter, with C. B. Rutherford, res w s Franklin,
bet 6th and 7th sts.
GORDON J., branch bakery, s e cor Broadway and 12th sts.
Gordon C, butcher, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
Greer J. carpenter, res s e cor of 3d and Webster sts.
Greer J. B. carpenter, res s e cor Webster and 3d sts.
Greer Charles, laborer, res s s 8th, bet Franklin and AVebster
sts.
Greer John, teamster, res n w cor 8th and Webster sts.
Greenhood Jacob tt Co., dry goods, cor 8th and Broadway sts.
Greenhood M., clerk, with J. Greenhood, cor 8th and Broad-
way sts.
Green Chas., laborer, res s s 8th, bet Franklin and Webster sts.
Green Thos., physician, S. F., res s e cor Jefferson and <th sts.
GREEN JOSEPH, fruit, vegetable, etc., Broadway, bet 8th
and 9th sts.
Groves N. T., salesman, with E. D. Block, res n s 8th, bet
Broadway and Franklin sts. *
Graves Mrs. ^. T., dress and cloak maker, n s 8th, bet Broadway
and Franklin sts.
Groves James, res n s 8th, bet Center and Kirkham sts.
Groves N. T., salesman, res n s 6th, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin sts.
Grover Mrs. Dr., midwife, res w s Franklin, bet 1st and 2d sts.
Grover Dr. E., res e s of Franklin, bet 1st and 2d sts.
Grover E. W., miner, res w s Franklin, bet 1st and 2d sts.
170
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
FOR THE BEST
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
GO TO
.po
w-
lAl&li
^w^^
-IN-
JI*-*"**"'^. ^^»'^*,
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND TWELFTH STREETS,
Q)AM'^AMM
(^j
MM
M mm .
PI
«m
l"e A 1P1
^111, 11 Illif -0141
CALEB M. SICKLEB, Importer and Dealer in StoTes, Banges, kc, 442 Kearny St., S. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [G] DIRECTORY. 171
Gray W. II., laborer, s w cor of Grove and 2d sts.
Graham W., res n e cor of 10th and Harrison sts.
Gritiin Thomas, laborer, res s s 6th, bet Alice and Jackson sts.
Greeving W., laundrjman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of
14kh and Kirkham sts.
Grover E. M., drayman, res e s Castro, between Tth and 8th sts.
Grant Mrs. U,,(lates & Grant) at Kelsey's Cottages, on Tele-
graph lioad.
Graineman Mrs. Margret, res cor Cedar and 1st sts.
Gross Rev. Abraham, (colored) Pastor 1st African Church, res
William, bet Bay and Cedar sts.
Grady John, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
GUllNETT W. J., (Irwin & Co.), furniture, Sessions' Block,
Broadway, bet 11th and 12th, res n s 5th, bet Webster and
Franklin sts.
Gunn Capt. John C, master mariner, res on San Pablo Road.
Guisler J. C, machinist, at Pioneer Plaining Mills, res cor
Broadway and First sts.
GNARINI LOUIS, Barnum Restaurant, Broadwav, bet 6th and
Tth sts.
II
HAMILTON REV. L., Pastor of Presbyterian Church, res w s
Jackson, bet 13th and litli sts.
HAMILTON JOHN, local editor "Daily Evening Transcript."
Hall Edward, machinist, res West 12th st.
Hall Henry C, painter, res s vr cor Franklin and 5th sts.
Hall Henry, painter, with C. B Rutherford.
Hall E. M., banker and broker, S. F., res w s Jackson, bet
12th and 13 th sts.
Hawkins II. W., laborer, res n s of 2d, bet Washington and
Broadway sts,
Halkins N., laborer, res Washington Hotel.
Hale Thomas T., clerk, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Hale Thos., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor of 1-ith
and Kirkham sts.
Hardy Lowell J. Jr., attorney at law, res cor of ^larketand 4th
sts. ^
Hardy L. J. Sr., res cor 4th and Market sts.
HARDY W. B., Bamber 6z Co.'s Express, Broadway bet 6th
and 7th sts, res n s 7th, bet Webster and Harrison sts.
HARDY JACOB, (McLean <fe Hardy) real estate, Broadway,
bet 9th and 10th, res s s 11th, bet Grove and Castro sts.
Harris Henry, carriage manufacturer, Broadway, bet 11th and
12th sts, res cor liroadway and 11th sts,
Harris Thompson, laborer, with Newland Bros, livery stable.
Harris Julius, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry,
172
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
i^¥ mw Faeis
imtf il^iiitjeit0it t ^0
♦t
DEALERS IN
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc.,
COENEE OF BEOADWAT and EIGHTH STEEET,
OAK:LAivr>.
T. R. CHURCH,
JF'asliioiia'ble
'il^'J:
Zk^J
"9
iVo. 223 MONTGOMERY St., {BUSS BZOCJQ
WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN
Warn ©wmw^m MAwm ©Wt^wmmm,
Ani denls' Fnrnlsliing (JooJs, TrnnSs, Valises, Carpet Bags, Etc.
WMlfllWmi
^©,
Broadway, ket. Tenth and Eleventh Sts., -
e»
Oakland.
Fitrniture, Bedding, Windoio Curtains.
Furniture Repaired and Varnished.—Upholstering done in a
neat manner,~The finest furniture in Oakland for sale.—Agents
for Elastic Sponge Beds, Pillows and Cushions,
CALEB M. SICKLSB, Importer and Dualer in Stoves, Ranges, ko., 442 Kearny at., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stores.
OAKLAND [M] DIRECTORY. 173
Harris William, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Hayes P., wines and liquors, res s e cor of Broadway and 4th
sts.
Haynes Wm., laundryman, Contra Costa laundry, res cor 14:th
and Kirkham sts.
Hayes Clias D., jeweler, S. F., res e s Linden, bet West 10th and
West 12th sts.
Hayes Wm. E., laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor
14th and Kirkham sts.
Harrington Chas. F., painter, with C. B. Rutherford, res w s
Washington, bet 8th and 9th sts,
Harrington Michael, laborer, with Shattuck and Hillegass.
Halleck J. R., laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkham sts.
Halleck R., teamster, res ss 9th, bet Franklin and Webster sts.
HAVEN CHARLES I)., Secretary Union Insurance Co., No.
416 n s California, S. F., res n s 8th near Adeline st.
Haven Mrs. Anges, lodging house, res s s 10th bet Jackson and
Alice sts.
HAVEN EGBERT D., teacher Oakland Academy, Telegraph
Avenue, res at the Academy.
Hayward T. AV., marble cutter, with Schuttz & Co.
Hayward Thos., marble cutter, res n wcor 5th and Washington
sts.
HARAVOOD W. D., local editor Oakland JVews, res n e cor 5th
and Harrison sts.
Harw(X)d Capt. Wm., Avharfinger on Washington street wharf,
res n e cor 4th and Harrison sts.
Haas Barnard, baker, with Wm. II. Brown.
' Hamlin Orrin, steward of County Hospital, Broadway, bet 1st
and 2d sts.
Hamlin O. PI, with Rackliife.
Halley J. B., Internal Rev. Debt Col., res Eureka Hotel, cor
Ttli and Washington sts.
Harbe Alps, wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 3d and 4th sts.
Hasher, Wm., laborer, res w s Clav, bet 7th and 8th.
HAIIN CHARLES, Professor of Music Pacific Female Col-
lege, res at the college.
Harper AVm., laborer, with Shattuck & Hillegass, res Clav bet
7th and 8th sts. *^ '
Ilackett Patrick, laborer, res n s 7th, bet Franklin and Web-
ster sts.
Hatfield L., watchmaker and jeweler, Broadway Block, bet 11th
and 12th sts, res s w cor of Gth and Clay sts.
HANNAFORD J. G., wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 8th
and 9th sts, res Webster st, bet 5th and 6th sts.
174:
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
Hardware, A
Builders' Material, L
Mechanical Tools, S
Gardening Implements, 0
Lamps,
Lamp Fixtures,
Lanterns, and
Coal Oil, etc.
"We guarantee satisfaction to all who will favor us with a call,
and we will sell goods in our line at San Francisco prices — for
Ca^" GOODRICH & REED,
West Side Broadway, one door North of Twelfth street,
W. HlMFHEliai'S
LARGE BBlAil MANDFACTOBY,
I^ocated. on Broad. Tvay, "bet. 3rd. 4* 4tli ©ts.,
WHERE A GENEBAL A8S0BTMENT OF
4Kli, S14SSlli All ]
CJIN- BE HAD, MADE OF THE REST MATERIAL.
OAKLAND.
^■^'^§1
0
Is now ready to supply water for family uses and other pur-
poses. "Will attend promptly to all orders to put in pipes into
houses and gardens, and have the best of workmen to do such
work. We import direct from the best manufactures, and keep
constantly on hand, for sale, at lowest prices, a large assort-
ment of Pipes, Fittings, Rubber Hose, Brass Goods, etc., suita-
ble for water, gas and steam purposes.
CALEB M. SICELER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Ac, 442 Kearny st., S. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [MJ DIRECTORY. 175
Ilawkett Arthur W., contractor, res w s Webster, bet 4th and
5th sts.
Hainan Richard, laborer, res n s 8th, bet Adeline and Kirkhani
sts.
Harvey William, farmer, res 10th, bet Peralta and Willow sts.
Haste J. A., Point Foundry, Poinl,
Hallett John P., laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Hanson M. P,, laundryman Contra Costa Laundry, res cor Kirk-
hani and 11 til sts.
Ilariague Alphonse, clerk with Laniarche, res n e cor 5th and
' Franklin sts.
Halligan M., laborer, Oakland Point.
Hand J. W., painter, res n w cor 8tli and AYashington sts.
* Hanifin J. J., sample rooms, Ttli st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington sts.
Hattenhausen Louis, laborer at Washington Brewery.
Harris E. A., res s e cor Harrison and 10th sts.
HANSON T. C, M.D., office 12th st, near Broadway, e s.
Harrison John, barkeeper at Mechanics- Exchange.
Hanley Mrs. Ann, res 2d, bet Broadway and Washington sts.
Harlow J. L., carpenter, res Franklin, bet -ith and 5th sts.
HESSE E. (Hesse, Winterton ct Co.), dry goods, cor Broadway
and Stli sts.
Hesse F. G., civil and mechanical engineer, S. F., res n s Ttli,
bet Washington and Clay.
Hess Peuben L., res Washington Hotel.
HEYMAN MRS. R., stoves and tiuAvare, Broadway, bet 3d
and 4th sts.
liegeman Thomas, accountant, res Broadway, bet 12th and 13th
sts.
HEMPHILL U., bakery, Broadway, bet 3d and 4th sts.
Herapliill Louis, baker, with U. Hemphill.
Hemphill Charles F., baker, with U. Hemphill.
Hemphill Ilenr^-, bricklayer and plasterer, Broadway, bet 3d and
4tli sts.
Hemphill Ion, carpenter, with L^ Hemphill, Broadway, bet 3d
and 4th sts.
Ilerniu E., flour-packor, Avith Pendleton & Co., Oakland Mills,
Jjroadway, bet 13th and 14th sts, res e s Jefferson, bet 6th
and Tth sts.
Herman Richard E. packer, .Oakland Mills, res e s Jefterson, bet
6th and Tth sts.
Henneng J., hackman, res n s 6th, bet Broakway and Franklin
sts.
Heme Richard, printer, res n s Tth, between Julia and Jackson
sts.
176
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
Q)B<^MOWM
^
IMPOKTER AND DEALER IN
STAPLE and FANCY DKY GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS,
DOMESTIC and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES and FANCY GOODS, DRESS TRIM-
MINGS in great Variety; 222 and 224 Third street, Colton's
Building, between Howard and Folsom streets, San Francisco.
Special attention paid to IRISH LINEN GOODS, and a
large assortment always on hand.
Ladies will find it greatly to their advantage to go to MOS-
GROVE'S to make their purchases. His stock is one of the
largest in San Francisco, and selected with a view to service as
well as to style and fashion. The truth strictly adhered to in
all transactions, and in no case will goods be sold for what they
really are not.
CALEB M. SICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves. Ranges, 4c., 442 Kearny St., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [H] DIRECTORY. 177
Ileyer Henry, gardener, res s e cor lltli and West sts.
Ileavey M. A., l)utclier, res cor Tth and Washington sts.
Henderson Miss Nettie, dressmaker, res s s 10th, bet Washing-
ton and Broadway sts.
Heinaberg L., witli ]\frs. Heyman, res Broadway, bet 3d and 4th
sts,
Henninger Frederick, boots and slioes, Broadway, bet 3(1 and
4th sts, res s s 0th, bet Webster and Harrison sts.
Heard Joseph S. (Gaynor Saloon), wines and liquors, Broadway,
bet 5th and 6th sts.
Heatli E. AV., Port Warden, S. F., res s e cor Oak and 11th sts.
Henris James, hackman, bds Mechanics' E.xchange.
Herbst August, carpenter, res Washington Hotel.
ITennesey Morris, tanner and cun-ier, S .F., res Doss, bet Cedar
and ]*ine sts.
Held J. (Miiller & Held), bowling saloon, Tth, bet Broadway
and Washington sts, res Hotel de France.
Ilerr Edward, hackman, with Wm. W. Moore, res n s 6th, bet
Broadway and Franklin sts.
HENRY A. C., President Oakland Bank, res Harrison, bet 14th
and 15th sts.
Ilersey A., Road Commissioner, res s e cor 4:th and Washington
sts.
Hill H. B., carpenter, res s e cor Center and AVest 11th sts.
Hill John, car])enter, res Franklin, bet 3d and 4th sts.
Hill John, police othcer, res n s 5th, bet Clay and Washington
sts.
Higgins !>., lal)orer, res 16tli, bet West and Market sts,
Hipson M. v., wines and li(|uors, Broadway wharf.
HILLEGASS AYM. (Shattuck & Hillegas.s), livery stable,
Broadway, bet 7th and Sth sts, res n s 4th, bet Washington
and (May sts.
Hirshberg S. (H. Gloss & Co,), clothing, Broadway, bet Tth and
Sth sts, re> Bi-oadway, bet 3d and 4th sts.
HILLEBRAKl) H., City Clerl-, office City Hall, res s s 5th, bet
Franklin and AVebster sts,
IIitchcf)ck H. E.. car]>e!iter, res w s Clay, bet 6tli and Tth sts,
HOUjANI) I). I)., Fashion Livery Stables, Broadway, bet Tth
and Sth sts,
Holland Charles C., witli ^Vm. AV. McKenzie.
Holland C, clerk, rc> w s Franklin, bet 2(1 and 3d sts.
Holland .1. C, plasterer, res s s 6th, bet Harrison and Alice sts,
HOLLAND O. S., Fashion Livery Stable, Broadway, bet Tth
and Sth sts.
Holland Mrs. J. E-, res n s 9th, bet Broadway and Washington
sts.
(12)
178 OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
MUTUAL INSURANCE
©@M^^lfir«
INCOItPOItATEI) SEPXEIMBER 1S04.
OFFICE— New Merchants' Exchange Building,
California, street- San Francisco,
PAID IN CAPITAL, $350,000.
Fire and Marine Risks Taken
A.T THE LOTVEST URATES,
GEORGE S. MANN, President.
Wm. H. STEVENS, Secretary.
CALEB M. SICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, *c., 4*2 Kearny st., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAN-D [F] DIRECTORY. 179
Holland Dennis, laborer, res s w cor Clay and 8th sts.
Holland J., laborer, res s e cor Clay and 3d sts.
Hopkins M., plasterer, res s w cor Washington and 3d sts.
Hopkins Thomas, bootmaker, w s Castro, bet 4th and 5th sts.
Holmes Stillman, physician, office n w cor Broadway and 8th
sts.
Holmes J. E., carpenter, res w s Harrison, bet 3d and 4th sts.
Horner .lame:^, catpenter, res w s Franklin, bet 0th and 7th sts.
Horner Martin, laundrvman. res Contra Costa Laundry.
HORNER JOHX, boots and shoes, Broadway, bet 2d and 3d
sts.
HOSKINS WM., Notary Public, office s e cor 7th and Wash-
ington sts, res s w cor 1st and Broadway sts.
Iloskins Edward, broker, res s w cor Jefferson and 5th sts.
Hogan Thomas, laundrvman Contra Costa Laundi-y, res cor 14th
and Kirkham sts.
Hogan Mrs. Mary, laundress, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Hoagan James, laborer, res e s Franklin, bet Tth and 8th.
Hosmer Mrs. M., dessmaker, res yv s Franklin, bet 6th and 7th
sts.
Hosmer J. P., carpenter, res w s Franklin, bet 6th and 7th sts.
IloUey Thomas, saloon, res w s Clav, bet 7th and 8th sts.
HOBART J. A., City Councilman", res Hobart, bet Telegraph
and San Pablo Roads.
Howard Charles Webb, farmer, res e s Alice, bet 14th and 15th
sts.
Hobbs L., mason, res Broadway, bet 12th and 13th sts.
Hogarty James D., shoe manufacturer, Broadway, bet 3d and
4th sts.
Hewlett William, job wagon, res Broadway, bet 2d and 3d sts.
Hodge Charles J., printer, res s w cur Franklin and 9th sts.
Harrigan James, marble polisher, res n s Grove, bet 4th and 5th
sts.
Horagan Michael, laborer, res William, bet Bay and Cedar sts.
Honey Charles A., expressman, res n w cor AVashington and 3d
sts.
Holifeld Edward, book-keeper, with Olney & Co., Broadway,
bet 7th and 8th sts.
Hoyt N. B., clerk in Custom House, S. F., res on Paralta, bet
Lincoln and Seward sts.
Hoar Morris, laborer, res s s 10th, bet Franklin and Webster
sts.
Holcomb M. T., res s e cor Castro and 3d sts.
Holman F. S., res s w cor 4th and Webster sts.
Howe M. M., blacksmith, s s 8th, bet Broadway and Franklin
sts, res 8 8 2d, bet Webster and Franklin sts.
180
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
m
wmMMAmm wwmm
IISrSTJR-A.:N"CE COMP^l^Y.
Office southwest corner California and Sansome streets,
^SA^'' FRANCISCO.
fl,(^^^^^^^^^^i^|te;^^|i^^^*^^^^^g^p
OAI*ITAL
Si!^^00,000.
D. J. STAPLES, Pres't. HENRY DUTTON, Vice President.
CHARLES R. BOND, Secretary.
CALEB M. 8ICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, lUngeB, he, 443 KeamT at., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's btoves.
OAKLAND LH] DIRECTORY. 181
Hoa^ J. W. (Hoag & Co., cigar makers, S. F.) res n s 4th, bet
Washington and Clay sts.
Hoclikassler JR. If., merchant, S. F., res s e cor 5th and Jackson
sts,
Hougham II. D., boarding house, 5th, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington sts.
HOWELL PETER S., proprietor Wasliington Hotel, cor Broad-
way andL 2d sts.
HUNT E. (Gardiner & Hunt), real estate, Broadway, bet 8th
and 9th sts, res s w cor Jefferson and 13th sts.
Hunt W. S., res s s 8th, bet Castro and Brush sts.
Hunton R. C., boarding house, s w cor Franklin and 9th sts.
Hungerford Mrs. F. A., res n s 4th, bet Castro and Grove sts.
Hudson Henry S., general merchant, S. F., res n w cor 11th and
HUMBERT JONAS E. S., pressman, "Oakland News,"
variety store of Humbert & Bassett, Broadway bet 3d and
4th stP.
Huttman Joseph, upholsterer, with Kaiser & Craib, res n e cor
9th and Clay sts.
Hurley Thomas, laborer, res w s Clay, bet 7th and 8th sts.
HURLL WM. T., grocer, cor Broadway and 3d sts, res n s 3d,
bet Broadway and Washington sts.
#<Hummeltenberg Wm., milkman, res n e cor 1st and Franklin
sts.
Huchents Elizabeth, res n e cor 6th and Jefferson sts.
Huggins Thomas, laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor
14th and Kirkham sts.
Huston George, stable man, res Washington Hotel.
Hutleston George, boot and shoemaker, res Franklin, bet 3d and
4th sts.
HUTCHISON JAMES, seedman and florist, depot cor 9th and
Broadway sts, res Bay place, Telegraph road.
Hyde Oliver, quartz miner, n e cor 6th and Jackson sts.
Hyde Isaac (AVhat Cheer House, S. F.), res n w cor 8th and
Jefferson sts.
Hy lands James, expressman, res n w cor Washington and 3d
sts.
I
IRWIN W. II. (Irwin & Co.), furniture, Broadway Block, bet
11th and 12th sts, res n s 5t.h, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin sts.
Irwin Edward K., clerk, S". F., res 6th, bet Grove and Castro
sts.
Irwin William K., porter, S. F., res s s 6th, bet Grove and Cas-
tro sts.
182
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
FtaEANO m^lM tNeUBAJICEl
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF SAN FEANCISCO.
CASH CAPITAL, $300,000, GOLD COIN.
Office Southwest corner Montgomery and California streets-
Insure against Loss and Damage by Fire on Dwellings and all
kinds of buildings. Merchandise, Household Furniture, etc.,
taken at the Lowest Rates.
Issue Foreign and Domestic, Open and Special Policies, on
Cargoes, Freights, Treasure, Commissions and Profits. Also,
Time, Yoyage and Harbor Risks on Hulls.
Ml I^mmm FMt im W« i« #@M ©@l®«
DIItECTOItS.
J. A. Donohoe,
Ira P. Rankin,
M.B. Carpenter,
J. Y. Hallock,
Benj. Brewster.
Isaac Hecht,
John N. Risdon,
Michael Reese,
N. Van Bergen,
J. W. Brittan,
Chr. Christiansen,
Martin Sachs,
A. Goldsmith,
Leon Ehrman,
A. J. Bowie.
B. B0TH80EILD. Secretary.
CHR.
Jacob Scbolle,
John Sime,
Jacob Greenebaum,
John Anderson,
J. Baum,
Jos. Seller,
J. n. Baird,
Henry Greenberg,
J. P. Newmark,
Thomas J. Haynes,
A. Kline,
Jas. Thomas Boyd,
W. W. Dodge,
S. Silverberg,
CHRISTIANSEN. President,
CALEB M. 8ICELBB, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, &c., 442 Eeamy at., °°. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [I] DIRECTORY. 183
ft — _
Ingols J. E., clerk, S. F. Assaying Co., res n w cor 4th and Jack-
son sts. .
Ingols Levi, res n w cor 4th and Jackson sts.
Ingalls Timothy A., expressman, s s 8th, bet Franklin and Web-
ster sts.
INGEHSOLL WM. B., photograpli gallery, Broadway Block,
cor 12tli and Broadway, res lltli, bet Franklin and "Webster
sts.
Ironmonger W. C, sawyer at planing mills, res cor 1st and Web-
ster sts.
Ironmonger C, oyster depot, cor 7th and Broadway sts, res cor
Webster and 1st sts.
Ireland James, book-keeper, S. F., res w s Market, bet 5th and
6th sts.
Irish Joseph, ship carpenter, res William, bet Pine and Wood
sts.
jr
JAYNE A. II. (President City Council), real estate, n w cor
Broadway and Water sts, res 6th bet Grove and Castro sts.
Janes R. C, teamster, res s s 9th, bet Franklin and Webster sts.
Jackson G. W., clerk at Ilellman & Bros., S. F., res n s 6th, bet
Market and Brush sts.
Jackson J. T., with J. W. Leonard, res s e cor 12th and Alice
sts.
Jacobus T., contractor, res s e cor 5th and Jackson sts.
JANSSEN ERNST, groceryman, res s s 8th, bet Washington
and Clay sts.
JEWETT MISS S, N., teacher Oakland Seminary, Washington
bet 11th and 12th sts.
Jenkens George, plumber, res n s 7th, bet Washington and Clay
sts.
Jee Arthur, W. Union Paciiic Salt Co., res San Pablo road,1)et
17th and 18th sts.
Jeffrey George, carpenter, res 3Stli and Market sts.
Joyner J. T., builder, S. F., res w s Jefferson, bet 4th and 8tli
sts.
Joseph Antonio, seaman, res n s 3d, bet Webster and Franklin
sts. '
John Henry, res Telegraph road.
Johnston Jeremiah, porter, S. F., res Seward, bet Pine and
Wood sts.
Johnson Thomas, car})enter, res Wood, bet Taylor and Seward
sts.
Johnson John, with Manning & Milling, res San Pablo road, bet
17th and 18th sts.
Johnson Charles, boot man, res s e cor 4th and Jackson sts.
184:
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
,@AE^41f®
A Military, Classical aid Inilisl BoarilinE Sclool,
SITUATED ON
TELEGRAPH AVENUE, ONE MILE FROM OAKLAND.
The Academic Year of 1869, is divided into two Terms of
Twenty Weeks each. The First Term commences on Wed-
nesday, January 6th, and ends May 25th. The second term
commences on Wednesday, July 21st, and ends December Tth.
EXP»E]VSF:S:
Boarding Scholars, - - -
- $175 Per Term.
Day Scholars, - - - -
- 50 ''
Drawing, - . . _
- 25 "
Piano, with use of Instrument,
- 50 "
No Extra charge for Vocal Music, Ancient and Modern
Languages.
CALEB M. SICELER, Importer and DeAler in Stovea, Raogea, kc, 442 Kearny at., 8. F. Ageacy for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [J] DIRECTORY. 185
Johnson Charles, teamster at Oakland Laundry, Prospect ave,
Johnson G. W., teamster, res n s 12th, bet Center and Kirkham
sts.
Johnson Mrs. C, res Ilobart et, bet Telegraph and San Pablo
roads.
Johnson Perry, City Market, cor Broadway and 5th sts, res n w
cor 2d and Webster sts.
Jones E. G., ladies' shoemaker, Broadway, bet 11th and 12th sts.
res n s 4th, bet Franklin and Webster sts.
Jones Wm., hackman, res Washin<^ton Hotel. •
Jones Miss Majrorie, laundress, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Julebauzelle T. B., broker, S. F., res n w cor Jackson and 9th
sts.
KAISER M. (Kaiser & Craib), furniture and bedding, Broad-
way, bet 10th and 11th sts, res cor 10th and Franklin sts.
Kayser Louis, saddler, res n s 9th, bet Broadway and Franklin
sts.
Kane John, laborer, res n w cor Harrison and 9th sts.
Kaster Levi B., manufacturer, S. F., Oakland Point.
Kelsey W. F. (Kelsey's Nursery), res Telegraph road.
KELSEY THEODORE, harness manufacturer, Broadway, bet
6th and 7th sts, res n s 6th, bet Broadway and Franklin sts.
Kelsey Melville, life insurance agent, S. F., res n s 8th, bet
Washington and Clav sts.
Kelsey Noah, clerk with £. P. Sanford, res n w cor 13th and
CIba' sts.
Kelsey W., printer, res Washington Hotel.
KELLOGG PROF. MARTIN A. M., teacher Oakland College
School, cor 12th and Harrison sts, res n e cor 13th and
Grove sts.
Kellogg R. M., merchant, bds Mechanics' Exchange.
* Kellogg C. W. (Tuljbs & Co^, cordage, S. F., res Grove, bet 15th
and 16th sts.
Kellogg F. D. (Limforth, Kellogg & Rail), importer hardware,
b. F.. res n e cor 13th and West sts.
KELLEY EDWARD J., Notary Public and real estate agent,
Broadway, bet 6th and 7th sts, res n s 9th, bet Grove and
Castro sts.
Kelley James, tinsmith, with James Dalziel, res Franklin, bet
2d and 3d sts.
Kelley Michael, cooper, S. F., res n s 9th, bet Castro and Grove
sts.
Kelley C. G., medical student, res n e cor Castro and 7th sts.
Kelley Thomas, laborer, res e s Castro, bet 5th and 6th sts.
186
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
mi mil
MANHATTAN
Incorporated. 1831.
(yi
W,.AM
asg
OF BROOKIVN.
Cash Capital and Assets, $1,500,000.
Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture,
And Other Property
Insured against Loss or Damage by Fire,
on the Most Reasonable Terms.
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN.
99 ^^e
'e^
224 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco.
CALEB M. SICKLER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Rangee, kc, 442 Kearny St., S. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [It] DIRECTORY. 187
Kelley James, cooper, S. F., res n s 9th, bet Grove and Castro
sts.
Kelly J. I>., Iau7idryinan, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkham sts.
Kelley Zeno, carpenter, res n s 11th, bet Center and Kirkham
sts.
Kelley John, moulder, res n e cor 9th and Castro sts.
Kelley Mrs. Rose, widow, res n s 9th, bet Castro and Grove sts.
Kearney T., boot and shoemaker, res s s 6th, bet Broadway and
"Washington sts.
Kendall Mrs. M., midwife, Broadway, bet 2d and 3d sts.
Keser Louis, harness maker, with W. H. Baxter & Co., res n s
9th, bet Broadway and Franklin sts.
Kester L. B., manufacturer, S. F., res William, bet Cedar and
Pine sts.
Kerkre Jacob, butcher, res n s 9th, bet Washington and Clay
sts.
Keating Thomas E., coppersmith and plumber, res n s 7th, bet
Jackson and Julia sts.
Kemp Charles, carpenter, res s e cor Clay and 8th sts.
Kenney Mrs. Mary, lodging house, res n s AVashington, bet 5th
and 6th sts.
Keenan Miss Sarah, boarding house, w s Washington, bet 5th
and 6th sts.
Keith Matthew, laborer at gas works, res n s 3d, bet Broadway
and Franklin sts.
KINC REY. MICHAEL, pastor St. Mary's Church, Ttli st, res
n e cor 7tli and Grove sts.
King G. A., blacksmith shop n s 11th, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin sts, res e s Franklin, bet 7th and 8th sts.
King M. G., draughtsman, with W. F. Boardman, res Hobart,
near Telegraph av.
King J. II. (colored), hair dresser, 7th, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington sts.
King Thomas, milkman, res Peralta, bet 10th and 12th sts.
Kimball Mrs. Delia, res n e cor lOtli and AVashington sts.
Kimball W. C. (Kimball Bros.), res n w cor 11th and Jackson
sts.
Kiely Thomas, painter, with Sheehan & Finnigan, res 9th, bet
Grove and Castro sts.
Kilsey M., life insurance agent, S. F., res n s 8th, bet Washing-
ton and Clay sts.
Kinkade Wm., res n s 2d, bet Franklin and AVebstersts,
Kingsbury, Mrs., dressmaker, res s w cor Jefferson and 10th sts.
Keentoff Wm.. watchmaker and jeweler, Broadwav, bet 5th and
6th sts.
188
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
PIONEER CARRIA&E, TRIMMING AND HARNESS SHOP!
$A
IfiM^l^li
Maniifacturer and Dealer in
LT'
fS,
Collars, "V^hips, Etc.,
A GOOD ASSOETMENT, MADE FKOM THE BEST MATERIALS IN THE
HIGHEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP, KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Kammf aetmiimg ami M©palil®t
Done Promptly, and in a Neat and Workmanlike Manner and on Reasonable Terms,
Of all Mnls, neatly triminel In tlie latest style, at low rates.
Repairing of Carriages promptly attended to. Orders from tfee City and
Country Solicited.
REMKMBSR THE PLACE, CORNER BROADWAY AND Uth STREETS.
%
\\\x\\ ■-■^i
'' 1^
h
i^
^itatf^ aa4 ^tfypl©
Mt^,
^ibim^y €tt,
NO. 3, BROADWAY BLOCK,
CALEB M. 8ICKLEB. Importer and D«aler in Stoves. Ranges, 4c., 442 Kearny st. 8 F Aeenev for
Stewart's Stoves,
OAKLAND [K] DIRECTORY. 189
Kipp A. K., artist, S. F., res Oakland Point.
Right Samuel P., carpenter, res n s otli, bet Claj and Jefferson
sts.
Kirkliani Gen. Pt. W., Brigadier General U. S. A., Chief Quar-
termaster Pacific Coast. S. F., res s e cor 9th and Oak sts.
Kierkheimer II. (Pfister ct Kierkheimer), confectioner, Broad-
way, l)et-6th and 7th sts.
KLUEGEL CIIAS. II., surveyor and engineer, res e s Adeline
bet # 12th and w 14th sts. '
KLUE(4EL EDAVARD A., surveyor, S. F., res e s Adeline, bet
^v 12th and w 14tli sts.
Kluegel F., res e s Adeline, bet w 12th and w 14th sts.
Klose Charles A., publisher " Spectator," S. F., res 16th, be-
Brush and Castro sts.
• KNOX ISRAEL W., Golden State Iron Works, S. F., res Tel-
egraph road.
Knox Justus, res at I. W. Knox's, Telegraph road.
Kneeland Jeremiah, laborer, res e s j6th, bet Washino-ton and
Clay sts. ^
Kno\yland Timotli}-, laborer, res n s Clay, bet 3d and 4tli sts.
Kno^yland James, laborer, res Frankliii, bet Tth and Stli sts.
Knight S. P., carpenter at Pioneer Planing Mills, res Washincr-
ton, bet Tth and 8th sts. °
• Kni^ht^J. W., carpenter, res n ^y cor Grove and Elm sts.
KNOWLTOX X. S., wines and liquors, cor Broadway and Vth
sts.
Knauer Louis, Oakland Brewery, cor Broadway and 9th sts.
Koeiiig A., agent for Water Co.", res n w cor Clav and 4th sti?.
•Koch G., carpenter, res n s Jackson, ])et Tth and 8th sts,
Kornahrcns Henry, grocer, cor Broadway and 6th sts.
Koob Adam. l)utclier, Broadway, bet 11th and 12th sts.
KohlcT II., lauudryman Contra"' Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkham sts.
Krakar Jacob, butcher, s s Tth, bet Franklin and Broadway sts
res n s 9th, bet Clay and AVashington sts. " '
Kyte James C, carpenter and l)nilder, res n s 3(1, bet Franklin
and Webster sts..
Lahey Michael, laborer, l)d Mechanics' Exchange.
Lahey Patrick, lal)orer, with Shattuck 6: Ilillegass.
Lahey Michael, laborer, res s s r,th, bet Alice and Jackson sts.
Laha Patrick, teamster, res Washington Hotel.
LAGRANGE (4EX. O. II., District Attorney, res Cosmopoli-
tan House.
La Perte Louis, carpenter, res s s 4th, bet Franklin and Web-
ster sts.
190
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
SUPERIOR BLANK BOOKS,
We are now Manufacturing and have in Stock the
FINEST BLANK BOOKS
IN THE CITY, MADE OF
Superior MM Liien WnTe Leipr Paper,
WHICH WE OFFER AT REASONABLE PRICES
Blank Books Dlade to Order, of any Pattern desired, at
Short Notice.
GEORGE B. HITOHOOOK & CO.,
Counting House, Bank, and Insurance Stationers,
413 & 415 SANSOME STREET,
SAN FEANCISCO.
'W
i
Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth streets, next door to the
Oakland Bank of Savings. •
J. G. MAIVNAFORO, Proprietor.
The best of Brandies, Wines and Liquors always on hand.
Also, Tobacco and Cigars.
" B. B. B." WPIISKEY— a choice article— always for sale.
Give me a call.
Notary Piililic, Seal Estate Agent ai Collector.
East Side Broadway, near Seventh street, Oakland.
Collections made in all parts of the State. Conveyancing
done in all of its branches. All kinds of legal papers drawn
carefully. Real Estate bought and sold in all parts of the city.
CALEB M. SICKLEB, Importer and De»ler in Stoves, Ranges, *c., 442 Kewny at., S. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [L] DIRECTORY. 191
La Perte Horace, Engineer, res s s 4th, bet Franklin and Web-
ster BtS.
La Dewes Mrs. L. A., res Broadway, bet 9th and 10th sts.
T. G. LAFLECIIE, (Ledaire & Co.), wholesale and retail Gro-
ceries, Broadway Block, bet 11th and 12th, res cor s e 4th
and Webster sts.
Lahmann Joseph, gardner, res Market, bet 12tli and 14tli sts.
Lansing J^rs. 0. A., res s w cor Grove and 6th sts.
Lammon Thos., boot and shoe maker, Broadway, bet 12th and
13th, res Harrison, n of 14th sts.
Lamb Richard, carpenter, res on Prospect Avenue.
Larkin Benj., painter,' res Washington Hotel.
Lawton James, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
LANGSTADTER S., fancy dry goods, Broadway, bet 11th and
12th, res s w cor 6th and Castro sts.
LAI^^G joins', book-keeper "Oakland Xews" office, res cor 9th
and Washington.
Dawson John, carpenter, s w cor Jefferson and 2d sts.
Lamarche, (Lamarche tt Co.), groceries, cor Broadway and 7tli,
res s w cor Franklin and 7th sts.
Landrejiu Pierre, carpenter, res w s cor Franklin and First sts
Laferty Owen, laborer, res s s 1st, l)et Franklin and Wasliing-
ton sts,
Lashay Mrs. E., res n e Franklin and 5th sts.
Lambert J., waiter, S. F., res ii e cor of 3d and Franklin sts.
Lawyer P., carpenter, res s s 5th, bet Franklin and Webster sts.
Lanelian Thomas, carpenter, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
Luarie Thos., (Laurie, Tilley & Co.), blacksmiths, res 9th, bet
Broadway and Washington sts.
Lavelle James E., bricklayer, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
Lawx Janstave, baker, with W. H. Brown.
LEWIS MISS MATILDA, teacher, Oakland Seminary, Wash-
ington, bet 11 and 12th sts.
Lewis Miss Annie, teacher, Dist Xo. 3, res s s 6th, bet Grove
and Castro sts.
Lewis C. R., clerk, with W. B. Hardy, res s s 7th, bet Webster
and Harrison sts.
Lewis W. A. G., painter, with C. B, Rutherford, res Washing-
ton Hotel.
Le Fort Edward, book-keeper, with Irwin & Co., Broadwav
Block, bet 11th and 12th sts, res n w cor 9th and Harrison
sts.
Leopold J., Lanndrynian, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Ivirkham sts.
Lepaint F., Laundryman, res n w cor 3d and Clay sts.
Learned Chas. B., student, res s e cor 12th and Alice sts.
192
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE!
im® If
NOS. 416 AND 418 CALIFORNIA STREET,
f)
Cash Capital and Assets, November 30, 1868, $973,636.
Having consolidated with the UNION INSUEANCE COM-
PANY, January 1, 1866, this Company are now prepared to
effect MAEINE, as well as FIKE KsSUEANCE npon the
most favorable terms.
Losses promptly and equitably adjusted and paid in GOLD
com :
r>ii^T:cTOis?-i :
J. Mora Moss,
Benjamin Brewster,
1
James Otis.
Jabez Howes,
1
Wm. E. Barron.
A. Hay ward.
J. G. Kittle.
Nicholas Luuing.
Joseph A. DonolK
3e,
John Parrott,
M. J. O'Connor.
L. Sachs,
W. W. Montague,
M. D. Sweeney.
Moses Heller,
E. H. Winchester,
Adam Orant,
James Phelan.
Charles L. Low,
•
Gustave Touchard.
y
Jacob SchoUe,
Michael Castle.
w
James Linforth,
Nicholas Larco,
Joseph Seller,
N. G. Kittle.
1
M. Livingston,
Geo. C. Hicko.x,
;
A. Seligman.
•
Patrick McAran.
>
A. Wassermann.
Geo. C. Johnson.
K
Jos. Brandenstein.
Caleb T. Fay,
c
T. E. Lin
[leuberger.
I
L. Cunningham,
Marys
GIS
William Smith,
ville.
TAVE TOrCHARD, President,
CHARLES D. HAVEN
, Secretary,
GEO. T. BOHEN,
Surveyor,
CALEB M. 8ICKLER, Importer and Dealer In Stovea. Ranges, 4c., 442 Kearny at., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart'8 Stoves.
OAKLAND [L] DIRECTORY
193
LEARNED J. M., (Pendleton & Co.), Oakland Mills, Broad-
way, bet 13tli and 14tli, res s e cor 12tli and Alice sts.
Lemnion S. C, clerk, with S. White, res Harrison, n of 14-th sts.
Lemon Sidney, drugiijist, Broadway, bet 5tli and 6th sts.
Lemon Athur, artist, with Sidney Lemon.
Leonard "Willard, real estate, S. F., res cor 10th and Broadway
sts.
Leonard Wm., hair dresser, Broadway bet 12th and 13th sts, res
6th, ])et Jackson and Julia sts.
Le Eoux Y. M., machinist, Broadway, bet 2d and 3d sts.
Le Roux Mrs. S., French Laundry, Broadway, bet 2d and 3d
sts,
LECLATRE X. A., (Leclaire & Co.) groceries, Broadway Block,
bet nth and ;i34 sts.
LEFEVRE A., Dentist, cor 8th and Broadway, res s s Tth, bet
Broadway and Franklin sts.
LEE IIEXRY C, book-keeper, S. F., res 12tli and Grove sts.
Lee Thomas, laborer, res n s 1st, bet Broadway and Franklin
sts.
Le Boeuf P., cabinet maker, Broadway, bet 2d and 3d sts.
Letter S., (J. Letter ik Co.), dry goods, Broadway, cor 6th, res
w s Franklin, bet 5th and Cth sts,
Leighton Thomas A., carpenter, res Pine, bet Seward and Lin-
coln sts.
Levi Leonidas, marine engineer, San Francisco and Oakland
Ferry Company, res Goss, bet Wood and Pine sts. 9
Leonhardt II., res n s 7th, bet Brush and Castro sts.
Lehing John F., joiner, res s e cor Bay and Goss sts.
LENTELL, JAMES, carriage trimming and harness shop, cor
Broadway and 11th sts.
Lynch J,, book-keeper, Point Foundrj', res n w cor 10th and
Harrison sts.
LESSMAN" FRANK, (Lessman & Co.), boots and shoes. Broad-
way, l)et 5th and 6th, res s e cor 3d and Clay sts.
Litchfield II., bricklayer and plasterer, res n w cor 10th and
Franklin sts.
Lippold Joseph, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Lind C. E., boot and shoe maker, res Franklin, bet 3d and ith
sts.
Livingston Henry, (colored boot black, cor 7th and Broadway
. sts.
Lichtenthaler Miss ^lary, teacher, Lafayette Grammar School,
res n s 1th, bet (Jrove and Castro sts.
Lichtenberger Joseph A., German Restaurant, Broadway, bet
5th and 6th st?.
Little W. C, (Taylor & Co.,) res s e cor 12th and Harrison sts.
(13)
194: OAKLAND
DIRECTORY.
T. G. LAFLECHE.
X. A. LECLAIRE,
LECT^^IRE & CO.
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery and Glassware,
No. 3, UroadAvay
Bloclc, Oaklaxid.
Costa Rica Coffee,
Truffes,
Old Java Coffee,
Patie,
t Manilla Coffee,
Cepres a I'huile,
Roasted Coffee,
Anchoix a I'huile,
Hams,
Olives farcies.
Bacon,
Dutch Herrings,
Tongue,
Mackerel,
Pickled Pork,
Salmon,
Lard,
Pickles,
i F. Conserve, •
Cranberries.
Sardines, half box,
Pine Apple Cheese,
Sardines, quarter box.
Eastern Cheese,
' Petits pois,
Clear Lake Cheese,
Champignons,
Sazerac Cognac,
Haricot Vert,
Pellevoisen Cognac.
CHOICE
TEAS.
IMPORTED
LIQUORS.
Scotch Whiskey,
0 K Cutter Whiskey,
Holland Gm,
Cabinet AVhiskey,
: ' Hennessey Cognac,
Rye Whiskey,
' Castillon Cognac,
C. D. Whiskey^
; Jamaica Rum,
Kummel,
: . Fine Port Wine,
Anisado,
Fine Old Sherry,
Pale Ale (Tennent's)
Fine Old Tom,
Porter (E. G. Hibbert's.)
Martel Cognac,
N. B.— Goods delivered to any part of the ci
ty free of charge.
J. LOEBENSTEIN,
Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Oakland,
DEALER IN
MEN'S AND BOY'S FINE CLOTHING,
Oent's! Furnisliiiigr Groods,
Hats aii Caps, Traits, Valises, ai Carpet Bap.
^« laMF^'^H^
D
m
Corner Broadway and Eighth streets, Oakland.
CALEB M. 8ICKLER. Importer and Dealer in St oveR. Banges. *c., 442 Kearny at.. 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves. b=»'«-/ iw
OAKLAND [L] DIRECTORY.
195
Lary Maxwell carpenter, res Taylor, liet Pine and Wood sts
Long Emery Maxwell, clerk, res Tavlor, l,et Pine and Wood
sts.
Long Henrv clerk res Taylor, bet Pine and Wood sts.
7?) w n ^!{v:>^^;P?^'^^'"' ?' ' ' ^'^^^' ^'^^ ^^^y ^"'^ Jefferson sts.
LUVL GEORGE D., real estate agent, S. P., res s e cor IfJth
and Adeline sts.
Lovelend Harvey, merchant, S. P., res n w cor Wood and Wil-
liam sts.
Loveknd H. S., book-keeper, S. P., res n w cor William and
>V ood sts. •
LOEBEXSTEm JACOB, clothing, Broadway, bet 5th and Gtli
sts.
Loveless H. D., mason, res n e cor Webster and 3d sts
Locuson Joseph, clerk, M'ith M. Webber, druggist, Broadway
Block, Broadway, bet 11 and 12th sts.
Lowell K P.. storage, S. P., res cor 16th and West sts.
Lock Zachanah, teainster, cor Bav and AVilliam sts.
Lokes Thomas, engineer, res AVWhington Hotel .
Logan H., res n w cor 3d and Jackson sts
Longhead Robt., clerk, with J. Greenhood & Co., res Cosmo-
politan House.
Lorin^ George Y., s w cor Linden and West 10th sts.
Lott VV . S., res Washington Hotel. '
Low Fredrick D. Jr., clerk. S. P., res w s Pranklin, bet 6th and
vth sts.
Low P. C, clerk, Pho?nix Home Insurance Co., S. P.,resw^ s
i^ranklin, bet 6th and 7th sts.
Lower Perry, carpenter, res s s 5th, bet Pranklin and Webster
sts.
Lowers Michael, carpenter, res n s 8th, bet Castro and Brush
8t8.
LUCAS CHARLES L., caqienter and builder, res s w cor AVeb-
ster and 5th sts.
Lucas Robert B., carpenter, res w s Webster, bet 4th and 5th
sts.
Ludwig Miss Mary, teacher, res 12th, bet West and Market sts.
Ludwig Miss L. E., res 12th, l)et West and Market sts.
Ludwig Mrs. W. P., res 12th, bet West and Market sts.
Lufkin qharles E., law student, res n w cor Market and 5th sts.
Lufkm Joseph, contractor, S. P., res \^lliam, bet Cedar and
Pine sts.
Lusk P., res n s 9th, bet Broadway and Pranklin sts.
Lusk Miss L., milliner, res n s 9th, bet Broadway and Ptanklin
sts.
•Lubiu H., res n w cor 3d and Jackson sts.
196
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
WOODWORTH, SCHELL & CO,.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
OHUEOH AND SCHOOL ORGANS,
to
DC
o
o
on
^arerooms, San Francisco, IVlasonic Temple,
Corner of Montgomery and Post streets, Entrance No, 10 Post street.
Wholesale Agents for SGHOMACKER & GO'S PIANO FORTES, and PRINCE
& GO'S MELODEONS and AUTOxMATIC ORGANS. Importers of Piano Covers,
Music Stools, Music Racks, etc.
A large assortment of Square and,uprigbt Piano Fortes always on hand.
c o m: F ^ ]sr Y.
CLINTON, ALAMEDA COUNTY, CAL
President, LEOPOLD COHK
Treasurer, A. BLOCK.
Secretary, TH. SUSMANK
Secretary's Office, No. 5 Sansome St., San Francisco.
Buyers of Flax Stra-^v.
No, 5 Sansome street, San Francisco.
CALEB M. SICKT.F.n, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, lUngee, &c., 442 Eeamj St., 8. F. Agency fotU
Stewart's btoves.
OAKLAND LL] DIRECTORY. 197
Liitlier L,, lauiidryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14tli and
Kirkham sts,
Ludow Cliarles II., lumberman, res rear 2d, bet Broadway and
Franklin sts.
Luos "William, ])ainter, res AVasliington Hotel.
Lutrell James, teamster, res n s 3d, bet Broadway and Washing-
ton sts.
Lynch Thomas, laborer, res n s 10th, bet Webster and Harrison
sts.
L}Ticli J., Laundry man. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkham sts.
Lynch P. J., insurance agent, res s s 5th, bet Castro and Brush
sts.
Lyon W. S., melter at Bank of California, S. F., res n s Harrison,
bet 14th and 15th sts.
Lyons David, plasterer, bds Mechanics' Exchange.
Lynde M. A., boarding and day school for boys, n s 10th, bet
Grove and Castro sts. •
MAETIX EEV. B. T., assayer U. S. Mint, and pastor Baptist
Church, res s w cor 6th and Grove sts.
Martin G. W., carpenter, res s. s 4th, bet Clay and Washington
sts.
Martin F. B., miner, res n w cor l^tli and Jefferson sts.
MAGUIRE JOHN, l)ill-poster and general paper-carrier,
Maguire Washington, res Washington Hotel.
Mahoney C, laborer, res s w cor Grove and 3d sts.
Mahoney Denis, laborer, res n s 3d, bet Clay and Jefferson sts.
Mahoney Thomas, real estate, res s s 8th, bet Grove and Castro
sts.
Maloon S. B. (Maloon & Co.), hay and grain, 8th, bet Broadway
and Washington sts,' res n e cor 8th and Brush sts.
Maloon B. F., contractor and builder, res n e cor Brush and 8th
sts.
Maloon H., (Maloon 6z Co.), hay and grain, 8th, bet Broadway
and Washington sts.
Maloon B., contractor and builder, res n e cor 8th and Brush
sts.
Mann F. A., warehouse, S. F., res n w cor Grove and 5th sts.
Mann B. F., res n w cor Grove and 5th sts.
MALETON EDWAKD, hair-dressei- Broadway, bet 8th and
9th sts, res 0th. bet Franklin an abroad wav sts.
Maleton Henry, hair-dres.>ier, Bmadway, bet 6th and 7th sts.
Matty Charles, launcb\yman, res Kirkham st.
Matty C, carpenter, res cor 14th and Kirkham sts.
Mason Mrs. H., res 15th, bet Market and AVest sts.
198
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
BKOADWAY, NEAR NINTH STKEET, OAKLAND,
Time-pieces carefullj repaired. Jewelry manufactured and
repaired. Engraving done. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
sold at the Lowest Kates.
o3 „ CX)
SAMUEL HILL, Agent,
111 Montgomery street. San Francisco,
STOTE AND TINWAEE ESTABLISHMENT,
BROADWAY, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS, OAKLAND.
METAL ROOFING AND PLUMBING.
Particular attention givin to fitting Water Pipes through gar-
dens and houses.
HOT WATER BOILERS, BATH TUBS, ETC.
All work guaranteed. Jobhing done with dispatch.
CALEB M. 8ICKLBB, Importer and Dealer In Stoveo. Ranges, 4c.. 443 Kearny at.. 8. F. Affency fot»-
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [M:] DIRECTORY.
199
Masson J, R., res s e cor AVest and 8tli st.s.
Marshal Joseph, japaner, res Taylor, bet Pine and Wood sts.
Marshal Charles, miner, res s w cor Clay and 5th sts,
Markley G. W., carpenter, res n s 7th, bet Jefferson and Clay
sts.
Maiben W. XL, paper hanger, res w s Washington, bet 2d and
3d sts.
Mayer L., upholsterer, res s s 2d, bet Jefferson and Clay sts.
Marion Henry, carpenter, res Tayloyr, bet Pine and Wood sts.
Maxfield John, laborer, res w s Franklin, bet 7th and 8th sts.
MARRINER MRS. R. K., Prof. Yocal Music, Pacific B^male
College, res San Francisco.
Manchester G. W., res s s 6th, bet Broadway and Washington
sts.
Mateson Wm. laborer, res w s Market, bet 5th and 6th sts.
Mattin Daniel, laborer, res e s Harrison, bet 3d and 6th sts.
Meagher Patrick, laborer, with Shattuck and Ilillegass.
Marchand J. E., ao;ent for a mining company, res n s 5tli, bet
Franklin and Webster.
Marchin John, carpenter, res w s Grove, bet 9tli and 10th sts.
Marchand P., laundryman. Contra Costa Laimdry, res cor 14th
and Franklin sts.
Marrir Patrick, bricklayer, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
Marsh E. J., merchant, S. F., res at J. W. Knox, Telegraph
Road.
Manoz Benjamin, photographer, res s w cor Franklin and 9th
sts.
Martinez J., laborer, res s s 5th, l)et Franklin and Webster sts.
Mair B., lime dealer, res s w cor Franklin and 4th sts.
Mahoney John, laborer, res w s Washington, bet 2d and 3d sts.
Madden Daniel, laborer, res n w 6th, bet Brush and Market sts.
Males E., miller, at Venus Mills, res s s 9th, bet Clay and Jef-
ferson sts.
Mangeot G., hats and caps, Broadway, bet 9th and 10th sts.
Maquiaty Chas., blacksmith, with AVni. Shost.
Mattin (rly L., res 8 w cor 4th and Jefferson sts.
^May Geo. II., printer, "Transcript" ofUce, res s s 9th, bet
Broadway and Franklin sts.
Mannic P., plasterer, res n w cor 5th and Washington sts.
Markman C., lalxjrer, res n s 3d, bet Washingtor and Broadway
MERRITT SAMUEL, M. D.,*res Julfa st.
Merritt Capt. II. S., marriner, res n e cor 4th andHJarrison sts.
Merritt R. D., feed store, n s 9tli, bet Franklin andSBroadway,
res next door.
Macready J. G., carpenter, res Market near 13th st
J
200 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Contains the largest Botanical Collection of
TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, AND BDLBODS ROOTS,
On the Pacific Coast.
Specimen Trees planted out in the grounds as samples to aid
purchasers in their selection.
"We raise our own trees in quantity, and to those planting
largely, can sell at wholesale rates.
We are constantly receiving all the best novelties in the
plant line, as they come out, and can furnish plants at same
rates as sold in the States.
Our collection of Bulbs is unrivalled, and we invite the
Public to come and see them in bloom during Spring and Sum-
mer, and judge for themselves.
t
"We have constantly on hand a large stock of trees and shrubs,
in pots and boxes, for planting any time through the year.
"We employ no agent*; business men can thus buy from first
hands.
Good gardeners recommended to lay out grounds and attend
to gardens when required.
S. IVOL^IV, I^ropr-ietor.
CALEB M. SICELEB, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Raogee, Jtc, 442 Kearny Bt.. 8. F. AgeBcy for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [M:] DIRECTORY. 201
Macready J. S., contractor and builder, res Market near 18th st.
MEYER II. II., proprietor Eureka Hotel, cor 7tli and Wasliing-
ton sts.
Meyer Al]>ertus, res n w cor Webster and 7th sts. '
Meader Horace P., driver, Bamber & Co.'s Express, res n s 3d,
bet Broadway and Franklin.
Meader M. R,, harness maker, with David Berey.
Meader li.., Saddler, res Washington Hotel.
Mead James F., iron Ibundery, res n ecor Harrison and 8th sts.
MEAD M. T., Foundery, Oakland Point.
Meginty John C, blacksmith, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
]\[erchant J. E., res s s 8th, bet Franklin and Webster sts.
Mea";her John, plasterer, res s s Jefferson, bet 10th and 11th sts.
Menke D., Clerk, with Wunnenberg & Co.
Meenes Thomas, laborer, Broadway, bet 1st and 2d sts.
Mendenhall R., contractor, res s s 3d, bet Grove and Castro sts.
Meredith G., res s s 8th, bet Clay and Jefferson sts.
McGUIRE THOMAS, Niagara Saloon, Broadway, bet 6th and
7th sts.
McGuire William, teamster, res s s 9th, bet Franklin and Web-
ster sts . %
McGuire William, laborer, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
McGuire Edward, res West, bet l-ith and loth sts.
McGuire Frank, laborer, bd Mechanics' Exchange.
McGuire James, laborer, res s w cor Washington and 3d sts.
McPharland C, laundry man, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkham sts.
McFarland Barney, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
McCauley Thomas, gardener, with Edward Thompson, cor Alice
and "Park sts.
McCauley J., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14:th
and Kirkham sts.
/ McDonald CALVIN B., editor of " Transcript," res Trans-
cript Building, bet 11th and 12tli sts, Broadway.
McDonald John, workman, with.Robt. Dalziel.
McDougal John, laborer, at A. F. Williams, on Telegraph Road.
McKAY C. P., City Marshal, office s w cor Broadway and 8th
sts, res e s Franklin bet 1st and 2d.
McKay Wni. G., painter, res s w cor 11th and Castro sts.
McCabe M., laborer, res n s 9th st, bet Franklin and Webster.
McCabe Nicholas, carpenter, res at Mechanics' Exchange.
McLEAN HENRY G., U. S. Assistant Assessor, Broadway,
bet 7th and Sth sts, res James st, near Wood (Point).
McLean Henry K., teamster, res n w cor Webster and Gth sts.
McLEAN E., (McLean ct Hardy,) real estate agent, w s Broad-
way, bet 9th and 10th sts, res n e cor 9th and Franklin .
202
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
OAKLAi POINT LIBEB YAi.
'^
'D
DEALERS IN
^LL KllSTDS OF LUMBER,
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS,
Nails, Lime, Hair, PFaster, Brick, Cement, Etc,
Lumber delivered in all parts of Oakland and vicinity.
Orders left at Bamber & Co.'s Express Office, on Broadway, or
at the Point Station, will be promptly attended to.
* Hay and Grain Received in Payment for Lumber,
WASllfl
iiipj^
HOfia,
Broadway, cor. Second st., Oakland.
HOWELL & EUSSELL, Proprietors.
Guests furnished with board and room by the day, week or
month. Superior accommodations for families.
The Bar is always stocked with the best of "Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
Barnuii Restairant anl Oyster Saloon,
Broadway, between 6th and 7th Streets, Oakland.
The Choicest Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
|^~ Orders for Parties and Dinners executed in desirable style.
CALEB M. 8ICELER, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, kc, 412 Rearny at,, S. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [M] DIRECTORY. 203
McLean Ann Mrs., dressijtiaker, res n s 5tli st, bet Alice and
Jackson.
McCarty J., carpenter, res s p 5tli st, l)et Webster and PVanklin.
McCarty C, laundrynian, Contra Costa Lanndry, res cor 14th
and Kirkhani.
McCartliy Cliarles, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
McCartluv J. E., Laundrynian, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor'14tli
and Kirkham sts.
McCarty John, l?iundr}nnan, res Contra Costa Laundry.
McCLURE DAYID REV., Principal Oakland Academy, Tele-
graph Avenue, res at Academy.
McCormack Wm J., contractor and builder, res 12th st, bet
Broadway and Washington.
McCleverty Clias., Fashion Livery Stable, bet 7th and 8th sts.
"iMcCann S. Mrs., res n s 3d st, bet Broadway and Washington.
McDougall S. P., seaman, res n w cor 3d and AVebster sts.
McDONNOUGH CHAS., Niagara Saloon, Broadway, bet 6tli
and 7th sts.
McGivney, plumber, with R. Dalziel, res 6th st, bet Broadway
and Washington.
McMorris Wm., clerk, with E. D. Block, res 5th st, bet Franklin
and Webster.
McKenna Jas., marble worker, 7th st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
McGee Benjamin, tailor, res Mechanics' Exchange.
McAuliffe Patrick, plasterer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
McFadden A. W., laborer,^Pioneer Planing Mills, res Brooklyn.
McCracken AVm., laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor
14th and Kirkham sts.
McKinnon Daniel, laborer, res cor Broadway and 2d sts.
McBride Wm., blacksmith, with J. W. Morris, Broadway, bet
1st and 2d sts.
McDermot Patrick, laborer, res Railroad Exchange.
McCIIESNEY J. B., Principal Lafayette Grammar School, res
Webster st, n of College.
M(^Iullen Wm., res Washington Hotel.
Mc Arthur Daniel, tailor, 7th st, bet Broadway and Washington.
McAdams Ellen Mrs,, s e cor Jetferson and 6th.
McKean H. L., res e s Franklin st, bet 5th and 6th.
McIIENRY ALICE MRS., teacher drawing and painting, Pacific
Female College, res San Francisco.
McClung, J. AV., wood and coal yard, n s 0th st, bet Franklin
and Broadway.
McXamara Patrick; hod carrier, res 1st st, bet Broadway and
Washington.
204 OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
W«F^4
CARRIAGE, SIGN, HOUSE?
AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
PLACES OF BUSINESS
OA.TS,lL.A.TSjy
In Harris' Building,
Corner BroaJway and Elevenlli Sis.
In Northey & McGralh's
OMEstaWistieiCarriaie Manufactory.
Experienced Workmen Constantly Employed.
All Orders left at either place promptly attended to.
I!^^ Pianos Ee-varnished and Polished as good as New, done
either at the Owner's Dwellina:, or at my Shop.
Philadelphia Boot and Shoe Store.
Ladies, if you wish to preserve your health in this wet season,
you ought to call at the Philadelphia Boot and Shoe Store for a
pair of those celebrated
r>OXJBLE-SOLEI> BALlVtOI^^LS I
Water-Proof, and no Humbug!
If a Gentleman wishes a pair of Boots, in order to keep his
feet dry and to walk easy, he merely needs to call at the Phila-
delphia Boot and Shoe Store for a pair of those celebrated
FI^EIVOH SCI^E^V^EO BOOTS!
None but the genuine kept there. «
If you wish to find a good article of Boys' Boots, at Low
Prices, call at the Philadelphia Boot and Shoe Store.
If you are in need of Children's or Infant's Shoes, you will find
all kinds in quality and style, cheaper than ever, at the Phila-
delphia Boot and Shoe Store,
If you should want to get your Boots or Shoes made to order,
you will find experienced men that guarantee a fit every time
they take a measure, at the Philadelphia Boot and Shoe Store.
LESSMA'NN & CO.,
Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth sts., Oakland.
CALEB M. 8ICKLEB, Importer and Du&ler in StoreB, Rmnges, *c.. 442 Kc*my at . 8. P. Agency for
Stew&rt'B StOTea.
OAKLAND [M:] DIRECTORY
205
McHugli J., (McIIugli 6: Co.,) produce dealer, San Francisco,
res s w cor 6th and Jackson sts.
McKENZIE W. W., undertaker, n s 8th $t, bet Broadway and
Franklin, res w s Franklin st, bet 2d and 3d.
McMahon Win., laborer, res n s 5th st, bet Alice and Jackson.
McLaughlin Wm.. laborer, n w cor Cedar and Sth sts.
McConibe E. C. (Bang vfc Co.'s Warehouse) res s s 11th st, bet
West and Market.
McGowan M., laborer, res s s 7th st, bet Julia and Jackson.
McKEE SAMUEL B., Judge District Court, res s s Adeline st,
bet 10th and 12th.
McCutdieon Wm., laborer, res n s Sth st, bet Alice and Jackson.
McCutcheon K., teamster, res n e cor Sth and Franklin sts.
McQuilken John, bricklayer, res 7th st, bet Cedar and Pine.
McQuilken Patrick, laborer, res s w cor Sth and Clay sts,
' McGarrie Andrew, clerk, with J. O'Connell.
MILES E., (M. Starr & Co.,) Tenus Mills, 3d st, bet^ Broadway
and Franklin sts, res s s 6th st, bet Clay and Jefferson.
Miller E. K* carpenter, res s e cor Clay and Sth sts.
Miller Alexander, carpenter, res n e cor ^effei-son and 5th sts.
Miller R. B., printer. " Oakland Xews," res n e cor Prospect
Avenue and Summit st. •
Miller P., at Donohoe vfe Kelley's Bank, S. F., res Eureka Hotel,
cor Tth and Washintjton sts.
Miller J., laborer, res A\ ashington Hotel.
Miller C, carpenter, res n e cor Clay and Sth sts.
Miller Charles, laborer, res Washington Hotel.
Miller J. H., carpenter, res Washington Hotel.
Miller A., confectioner, res San Pablo Road.
Miller E., German Restaurant, Broadway, bet Sth and 6th sts
res San Pablo Road.
Miller C. W., res w s Grove st, bet l<'>th and lltli.
MILLER J. FRANK, Auditor Custom House, S. F., res s s Sth
st, bet Clav and Jefferson.
MILLIOi W. il., collector, S. F., resn e cor West-12th and Ade-
iiBis.
Millist Alexis, laborer, res n s 4th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Millen Robt., carpenter, res n s 5th st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
Milton Anth<iny, master mariner, res San Pablo Road.
Miel Chas., French teacher, res s w cor 6th and Harrison sts.
Miner Jno. M., expressman, res n s 6th st, bet Clay and Jefferson.
Michel Jacques, cabinet maker, bet 2d and 3d sts.
MOOAR GEO. REV. D.D., Pastor 1st Congregational Church,
Broadway, bet 10th and 11th sts, res n e cor Washington and
10th sts.
206 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
f . We M¥M®K
't>
PIONEER MARBLE WORKS!
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, etc.,
m:a.i>e to oiir>Exi. §
GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES.
I
-AT-
P. HAYS' LIVE OAK EXCHANGE,
Southeast Corner of Broadway and Fourth street, Oakland.
Joseph Becht. Joseph Smith.
Southeast Corner Broadway and Eleventh Street,
Where the choicest WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS can
be found at all times.
CALEB M. 8ICKLKR, Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, &c., 442 Kearny St., 8. F. Agency for
Stewart's Stoves.
OAKLAND [31J DIRECTORY. 207
Moore Mai-garet Mrs., res n s lOtli 8t, bet Washington and Clay,
Moor Nutc, res Washington Hotel.
Moore Jas. B., res Eurelca Hdtel, cor 7th and Washington sts.
Moore K. J., blacksmith, with J. W. Morris, Broadway bet 1st
and 2d sts.
Moore W. AV., hacknuin, res n s 5th st, bet Broadway and
Franklin.
Moore J. A., painter, res s s Bth st, bet Clay and Washington.
Moore G. IF., miner, res s s 8th st, bet West and Brush.
Moran Thomas, laborer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Moran James, clerk, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Moran James T., clerk, w'ith Hesse, Winterton & Co.
Morse Moses G., baker, with W. II. 'Brown.
Morse I). A., bookkeeper, with E. T. Carrique, s e cor Broadway
and 7th sts, res s s lOtli st, bet Washington and Clay.
Morse R. A., clerk, res s s 8th st, bet Harrison and 8th.
MOSS J. MORA, res near Pacific Female College.
Morris John, laborer, res n s 9th st, bet Clay and Washington.
Morris J. W., blacksmith, res s s 3d st. bet Grove and Jefferson.
Mosca Erneste, barber, 7th st, near Broadway Depot.
Mohrmam J. H., butcher, with H. G. F. Dohrmann.
Morrisey Jno., mechanic, Pacitic FemaleJCollege.
Mott P. D., engineer, res James st. Point.
Manhart Frederick, weaver. Cotton Mill, res s s 8th st, bet Julia
and Jackson.
Mowry Susie A., teacher, District No. 3, res San Francisco.
Morley R., teamster, res s s 9th st, bet Franklin and Webster,
Morton A. F. Mrs., res n e cor 6th and Clay sts.
MONSTEREY TIIOS. II. COL., Prof. Fencing, &c., Oakland
Academy, Telegraph Avenue, res San Francisco.
Morrison D., mariner, res e s Washington st, bet 2d and 3d.
MOODY W. G., printer, res Goss st, bet Pine and Wood.
MUELLER E., (Mueller & Reimers) watchmakers and Jewelers,
Broadwa}^ bet 8th and 9t]i sts, res cor San Pablo Road and
22(1 St.
Muller Caspar, tailor, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Muller A. C., (Muller & Held) bowling alley and saloon, 7th st,
bet Broadway and Washington, res e s Jefferson st, bet 6th
and ^th.
Murphy Timothy, res s s 5th st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Murphy James, laborer, res n s 9th st, bet Franklin and Webster.
Muri)hy Wm., laborer, res s s 6th st, bet Alice and Jackson.
Murdock Calvin, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Murdock George, laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Murdock Geo. L., laiindryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor
14th and Kirkham sts.
208 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
FAINTS, OILS, PAPER -EAEIN&S, AND &LASS!
SHEEHAN & FINNIGAN,
HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL and DECORATIVE
POINTERS,
GLAZIERS AND PAPER HANGERS.
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, G-lass,
Zinc Whiting, Glue, Brushes, Gold Leaf, Gold Bronze,
Artist's Materials, etc. Also, Kerosene, Castor, and
Xeat's Foot Oils.
East Side Broaiway, tMrd door from Corner of Twelflti street, OaUanl,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Will contract for Buildings of all kinds and grades, Fencing,
Brickwork, Plastering, and everything connected with building.
Jobbing promptly attended to and done in a satisfactory
manner.
Also, Agent for Boston Mastick Roofing.
Residence southwest corner Fiftli and Webster sts.
OAKLAND [Mi] DIRECTORY. 209
Murdoek C, laundrjman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkliam sts.
Murdoek Henry, laundrynian, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Murdoek 11. J., laundrynian, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor l-lth
and Kirkliam sts.
Museat Philij), laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Museave P., laundrynian, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkliam sts.
Murray llobt. M., earpenter, res s s 10th st, bet Grove and Jef-
ferson.
Mullen Thos., laborer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Muir ]5., lime and lath dealer, res s w cor 4th and Franklin sts.
MYllICK J. W., Pioneer Marble Works, res Broadway, bet 9th
and 10th sts.
Myles W. T., constable, res n e cor Broadway and 7th sts.
Myers F. F., carriage niakei", Broadway, bet lltli and 12th sts,
res 11 s 13th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Myer R. Mrs., res n s 6th st, bet Broadway and "Washington.
IV
Naegle Geo. II., wood and coal yard, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington, res s e cor 1st and Webster sts.
Naddan Signor, hunter, res e s Franklin below 1st st.
Nash Joseph, hod carrier, res n w cor 6th and Webster sts.
Neman Martin, laliorer, res w s Jefferson, bet 5tli and 6th sts.
Neil AVm. plasterer, res 6th, bet Jefferson and Grove sts.
„ Nelle AVilhelm (Ealand and Nelle) Broadway House, cor
Broadway and 1st sts.
Newland Edward, (A. & E. Xewland) livery stable, 7th, bet
Broadwav and Wasliino;ton sts.
Newland Andrew, (A. iSc E. Xewland) 7th, bet Broadway and
Washington sts.
Neilan J., laborer, res s.s 6tli, bet Washingt<^n and Clay sts.
Newton G. W., expressman, res s w cor 4th and Webster sts.
Nicholson Isaac E., physician,* office n w cor .sth and Broaway.
Nicholson W., shoemaker, res n e cor 3d and Brush sts.
Niswander Jacob S., machinist, res s w cor Wood and William*
sts.
Niemann II., clerk, Ghiradelli's Branch, cor 3d and Broadway,
NOLAN S., Bellevue Nui-sery, TelegrajJi lioad.
Nolan B., i)L'isterer, n w cor 5th and AVasliington sts.
Nolan M., laborer res w s Clay, bet 3d and 4tli sts.
Noone M., laborer, res n w cor 5th and Jefferson sts.
Noll L., paper hanger, res s e cor 3d and Harrison sts.
NOBLETT ll()VA\ Fasliion Livery Stable, Broadway, bet 7th
and btli sts, res n s Sth st,bet Broadway and Franklin.
(14)
210
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
SHATTUCK & HILLEGASS'
Broadway, between Seventh and Eighth Sts.,
D
SUPERIOR SADDLE, BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HORSES
ALWAYS IN EEADINESS FOR HIRE.
The strictest attention given to Horses kept on Livery.
LOUIS RERAT,
Broadway, near the Depot, Oakland.
"Watclies, Jewelry and Silver Ware repaired. Jewelry made to
order. Old Spectacle Frames re-set with new Glasses,
m^iM
D
^W. 'W. M@
North Side 8th street, between Broadway and Franklin,
OAKLAND.
Funerals conducted in the best possible manner, and with
promptness and dispatch. All undertaking at the most reason-
able rates.
OAKLAND [IV] DIRECTORY. 211
Nottingby S., quartz miner, Idalio, res s w cor Jefferson and
4th St.
Nunn Alexander, gardener, res cor Center and 8th sts.
O
O'Brien J., blacksmith, res n side 2d st, bet Broadway and
Franklin,
O'Brien J., cook, res n side ,5th st, bet Grove and Jefferson.
O'Brien Terrence, carpenter, res Grove st, bet Pine and Ceder.
O'Connell J., grocer, cor 9th and Broadway.
O'Connell Peter, teamster, with J. O'Connell.
O'Connell James, teamster, with J. O'Connell.
O'Connell Patrick, laborer res s s Gth st, bet Alice and Jackson.
O'Connell James, laborer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
O'Conner Mary Mrs., res w s Franklin st, bet 1st and 2d.
O'Conner John, livery stable, Broadway, bet 7th and 8th sts, res
n 8 7th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
O'Connor J. Miss, dressmaker, resn side 3d st, bet Broadway and
Franklin.
O'CallaghJn E., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th
and Kirkhara sts.
Ogilby Kobert E., civil engineer, res s s 5th st, bet Alice and
J ackson.
Ogg James O., carpenter, res Franklin st, bet 13th and 14th.
O'Keefe M. Mrs., res w s Clay st, bet 7th and 8th.
O'Keffe M., gas man, res n s 3d st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
O'Reilley B., builder, res s e cor 7th and Clay sts.
OLNEY (James N.) & CO., (Charles C. Olney,) real estate '
agents and auctioneers, Broadway bet 7th and 8th sts, res
Alice Park.
OLNEY CHARLES C, (Olney & Co.,) res Alice Park.
Olney James N., Jr., (Olney & Barnes) architect, Broadway, bet
8th and 9th st, res Alice Park, Alice st.
Olsen II., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkham sts.
O'Neil Eliza Miss, laundress, res Contra Costa Laundry.
O'Neill James, landscape gardener, res San Pablo Road.
O'Neal Eugene, draughtsman, S. F., res Oakland Point.
O'Riley B., carpenter, res s e cor 7th and Clay sts.
O'Rourke Mary Mrs., res w s Clay st, bet 7th and 8th.
Oran John, broom maker, with J. Gordon, cor 12th and Broad-
way sts.
Ortman C. L. Mrs., Oakland Restaurant, Broadway, bet 7th and
8th sts.
Orr John C, painter, res w s Clay st, bet 3d and 4th.
O'SuUivan M., laborer, res s s Ist st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Otto llerman, laborer, at Washington Brewery.
212 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
DR. FOlSrDA.'S
FOK THE TREATMENT OF ALL
DISEASES OF THE EYE^ EAR AND THROAT.
Being fully conversant with the latest discoveries and newest
inventions in surgical and remedial appliances, and having dis-
carded many of the old, obsolete and injurious medicines and
caustics, substituting those that have been found by an experi-
ence of twenty years' practice, safer and better,
EXTREME CASES CURED IN A FEW WEEKS. ALL SURGICAL OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY
PERFORMED.
Steel and. otliei' Foreign Svi"bstances Sitilll'iilly Ke-
mo'ved. from tire Eye, and TVltliont I*ain.
Persons destitute of means prescribed for without charge.
Infirmary and. Oflice, Ir*oint Station,
Opposite Eailroad Depot.
Post Office, Oakland.] P. W. FONDA, Surgeon in charge.
FRANK M. FONDA & CO.,
MAJ^UFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware,
RAILEOAD AVENUE, OAKLAND POINT.
|^° Plumbing and Gas Fitting done to order.
OAKLAND POINT.
J. FEESE, --- - -------- Proprietor,
This well-known Pioneer establishment is kept as a first-class
Mechanics' Hotel.
OAKLAND [O] D I R E C T O^R Y .
213
Outwater James D., bookkeeper, at Oakland Bank of Savings,
res e s Clay st, bet 6th and 7th.
Overstreet AVill F., printer, " Transcript "^fice, res s s 9th st,
bet Franklin and Broadway. W
I*
PARKER WM. C, DOCTOR., broker, S. F., res n w cor 4tli
and Alice st.
Parker J. 11., baker, res s w cor 4th and Jackson sts.
Parker Anthony, sexton Catholic Church, res n s 7th st, bet
Grove and Jelftrson.
PARKER FRANK MISS, assistant teacher instrumental music,
Paciiic Female College, res at the College.
Partz Julius, miner, res s e cor Webster and 6th sts.
Partz A, F. W., mining engineer, s e cor Webster and 6th sts.
Patch Mary R. Miss, res n w cor Brush and 11th sts.
Patch (t., resn w cor Brush and 11th sts.
Paddock Geo. , painter, res s s 6th st, bet Grove and Castro.
Paddock M. B. Mrs., res cor Brush and 18th sts.
PAGE F. S., (F. S. iPage &: Co.,) lumber dealer, Point, res Oak
st, bet 9tli and 10th.
Page S. L., (Barlow & Page), wood yard, 11th st, near Broad-
way.
Palmer, H. A., cashier ban*, S. F., res e s Clay st, bet 9th and
10th.
Palmer Geo. M., harness maicer, with J. Lentell, res s s 12th st,
bet Broadway and Franklin.
Pahner Charles T. H., banker, res e s Clay st, bet 9th and 10th.
Paul John, New York Bakery, Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts.
Paul Colin, tinsmith, res cor Wood and ICverett sts.
PARDEE E. II. DR., occulist, S. F., res n e cor Grove and
Castro sts.
Partenscky C, laundryman, res 12th st, betKirkham and Center.
Packard Edwin II., manufacturer, res Railroad Exchange.
Parmeland F., clerk in French and Italian Restaurant.
Parsley Wm. II., laborer, res Broadway, bet 3d and -Ith sts.
Paris Charles, carpenter, res s s 2d st, bet Washington and Clay.
PASMORE E. J., Prof, of Music, Oakland College School, cor
12th kr\d Harrison sts, res 12th st, near Harrison.
Parkinson W. II., Perry Pavement, S. F., res n e cor 8th and
Grove st.
Pacheco M., teamster, res s w cor Franklin and 3d sts.
Pacheco Jesus, teamster, res s w cor Webster and 3d sts.
Perkins H. F., machinist, at Pioneer Planing Mills, res cor
Washington and Clay sts.
Perkins Wm., carpenter, res w s Franklin st, bet 9th and 10th.
Peters William, res s w cor 10th and Grove st.
214 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
EDMUJ^D P. SANFORD,
Broadway, above Eighth street, Oakland.
A select assortment of Fine, Cloth, IIair, Nail, Tooth, and
Shaving ,.
B K^ XT S HL E S,
Lubin's Soaps, Pinaud's Lettuce Soap, Bailey's Spermecti
Tablet, Kigge's Military Shaving Soap,
OPERA PEARLINE,
Bazin's Trlze IMed^l Toilet Povrcler,
laied's bloom of youth.
Burnett's Kalliston for tlie Complexion,
Cocoaine for the Hair,
Oriental Tooth Wash, Gornell's Cherry Tooth Paste,
HiiMi.plii"ey'si Homeopatlxic Miedicines,
By the case or vial.
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices.
tWiWHIWW- lilll.l>Wil*,.^y«JJ»iMUIW
mmm wA^mmwwm
>t>
Coraer of Broailwaj ai EiEltl street, Oallaii
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
-IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
OAKLAND [I»] DIRECTORY.
215
Peeters Wm., res 15th st, bet Market and "West sts.
Peterson 11. L., res n w cor 2d and Alice sts.
Petei-^on Peter, milkman, res n w cor 2d and Alice sts.
Peterson John, (colored) M'hitewasher, res n s 7th st, bet Frank-
lin and Webster.
Peterson George, polytpchuist, res s s 7th st, bet Adeline and
Center.
Penoyer J. W., bookkeeper, Florence Sewing Machines, res 7th
st, near Pine, Point.
Penover 0. 11. Mrs., dressmaker, Point.
Pelletier II., wines, liquors and billiards, Broadway, bet 6th and
7th sts, res e s Clay st, bet 4th and 5th.
/PEKDLETON B. F (Pendleton & Co.), Oakland Mills, P.road-
way, bet 13th and 14th st, res w s Broadway, bet 12th and
13th sts.
Peck Leman, coachman at Pacific Female College, res at College.
Pelonze William, type founder, S. F., res 7th st, bet Pine and
Wood. " *
Perean E. A. Mrs., dressmaker, res n s 4tli st, bet Castro and
Grove.
Peckham X. Mrs., res n s 7th st, bet Jeft'erson and Clay.
Pennypacker Joseph, printer, res n s 6tli st, bet Clay and Jef-
fei"son.
Percy Samuel, res on San Pablo Poad.
Perry George, U. S, Mint, S. F., res n e cor Market and 6th sts.
Pelle A., boots and shoes, Broadway, bet Sth and 9th sts.
Peter C, clerk, GhirardelH's Branch, cor 3d and Broadway.
Pfister Roger (Pfister & Kierkheiner), confectioners, Broadway,
bet 6th and 7tli sts.
Pfester Julien, confectioner, Broadway, bet Sth and 9th sts.
Phelps J. La Rose, printer, " Transcript " office, res s s 9th st,
bet Broadway and Franklin.
Phelps C, laundrvman, Contra Costa Laundrv, res cor 14th and
Kirkham sts.
Phelps M. Mrs., teacher District No. 1, res cor 13th and Frank-
lin sts.
Philips Chas. W, (Philips &: Blanding), real estate, S. F., res cor
13th and Franklin sts.
Phillips David L., res Castro st, bet 13th and 14:th.
Phillips M. C, boot and shoe store, Broadway Block, bet lltli
and 12th sts.
Philips Geo., carpenter, res n e cor Lincoln and Willow sts.
Pinkhara Willis P., mason, res 16th st, bet West and Market.
Pinkham George, carpenter, res s s 3d st, bet Webster and
Franklin.
Pinkham George, Jr., res s s 3d st, bet Webster and Franklin.
216
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
B. F. PENDLETON.
J. M. LEARNED.
PENDLETON & CO.,
BroaJway, Jnnclion San PaMo and Teleirapti Roads, Oailanl.
>
ALL KINDS OF GRIST WORK ON REASONABLE TERMS.
F <y lEt S .^ L E
Extra Family Flour,
Exti-a Bakers' Flour,
Extra Superfine Flour,
Superfine Flour,
Graham ^lour,
Eve Flour,
Corn Meal
Groun oBarley ,
Oats,
Bran,
Shorts,
Middlings,
Chicken Feed,
Etc. Etc.
All orders for goods will be promptly attended to and delivered
to any part of the city of Oakland free of charge.
R. TURNEY,
Ilif 411 Af ©fSlOAll
Broadway, near Seventh street.
Physicians' Prescriptions Accurately Dispensed,
1K4 H@f 1^
t
Corner 7th and Washington sts.,
OAKLAND,
THE BEST ACCOJ^niODATIOlN FOK FAMILIES, ETC.
HENRY H. MEYER, .- Proprietor.
OAKLAND [I»] DIRECTORY. 217
Pinkham Porter, carpenter, res 16th st, bet Market and "West.
PINKERTON T. H., M.D., physician and surgeon, office and
res n w cor Ttli and "Washington sts.
Pierson George, miner and amalgamator, res n \v cor 10th and
• Brusli sts.
Pine W. H.j laborer, res w s Peralta st, bet Seward and Lincoln.
Pidgeon Joseph, teamster, res n w cor Webster and 6th sts.
Pilgrim G. T., laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Plummer J. "W., carpenter, res s e cor Pine and Lincoln sts.
Plunkett Jas. C., printer, " Transcript " office, res Lindsay's
Hotel, Brooklyn.
Play ter E. W., bookkeeper, S. F., res n w cor Castro and 14th sts.
Potter Chas. H. Mrs,, res 14th st, bet Castro and West.
Potter G. C, engineer and surveyor, S. F., res Telegraph and
San Pablo Roads.
Potter John, wood and coal dealer, n e cor 6th and Washington
sts, res s s 3d st, bet Washington a"nd Clay.
Potter A. F., wheelwright, res s s 6th st, bet Clay and Washing-
ton.
Potter Frederick, res 6th st, bet Washington and Clay.
PORTER S. DR., homeopathic physician, office Broadway
Block, bet 11th and 12th sts, res s w cor 12th and Franklin.
Porter J. J., stoves and tinware, Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts,
res n s 10th st, bet Webster and Harrison.
POLLACK, L. M. Mrs., teacher of music, Oakland Seminary,
Washington st, bet 11th and 12th.
Patenski Chas., laundryman, res Contra Costa Laundry.
Polita Senora, laundress, res s s 1st st, bet Franklin and Webster.
Post Peter, carpenter, res n e cor Wood and Taylor sts.
Pomeroy II. B., res w s 5th st, bet'Grove and Castro.
Polza "VTm,, grainer, res s w cor 9th and Franklin sts.
Price Augustus, clerk, with Peter Baker.
Price David, Jr., carpenter, res s s 5th st, bet Castro and Grove.
Price. Lewis, moulder, res Railroad Exchange.
Prouse J. E., printer, S. F., j-es at the Point.
Prince Henry G., res 15th st, bet Brusli and West.
Prince Allen B., builder, res James st, bet Wood and William.
PRATT D. W., house, ornamental and carriage painter, n e
cor Broadway and 11th sts, res n s 11th st, bet Grove and
Castro.
Prosser John, builder, res w s Franklin st, bet 6tli and Yth.
Putzar Louis, ship carpenter, res Goss st, bet Bay and Cedar.
Putzar Wm., carj)cnter, res n s Taylor st, bet Wood and Pine.
Q
Quinn J., laborer, res n w cor 5th and Jefferson sts.
Quinn P., cattle dealer, res n s 10th st, bet Grove and Castro.
218 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
14iHl@
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
Holland, McCleverty & Noblett,
East Side of Broadway, between 7th and 8th Streets.
The Public supplied with Horses and Carriages on Keasonable
Terms.
1^^ Particular attention paid to Boarding Horses,
Book and Stationery Establishment,
Wilcox Block, Broadway, between 8th and 9th Streets
CONTAINS A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Stationery, Blank Books, Gold Pens, Fancy Goods, Fine Cutlery,
]\i;em.orand.iiiTi Books,
LETTEE, NOTE, BILL, CAP AND LEGAL PAPERS,
Together with all the Standard Novels and Latest Publications.
Also, all articles usually kept in a Stationery Store.
All the Eastern Magazines and Newspapere furnished at the
lowest prices, and delivered to subscribers.
Apncy of tie '' Oallanl Daily News," and " S. F. Mornini Clroflicle."
OAKLAND [Q] DIRECTORY.
219
Quigley Michael, laborer, res Webster st, near IStli.
Quill Daniel, laborer, res n s 7th st, bet Julia and Jackson.
Quill James, gardener, res Washington Hotel.
I^
Rand I). II., res n s 7th st, bet Pine and Wood.
Rathjan D., res n s 7th st, bet Jefferson and Clay.
Raphael Chas, glazier, Broadway, bet 10th and 11th sts.
Raymond J. P. (J. P. Raymond & Co,), general commission
merchant, S. F., res s e cor 14th and llarrison sts.
Raj- nor Clark, night-watchman, res Washington Hotel.
■ Rainor Lyman, drayman, S. F., res Bay Place, near Telegraph
Road.
Randall M. P. Mrs., res San Pablo Road.
Randall Amos G., carpenter, res Taylor st.
Ratcliffe Magdalen, res 7th st, bet Bay and Cedar.
RAPPLEYE JULIA A. MISS, teacher Oakland Seminary.
Rankin Jno. II., attorney-at-law, res Eureka Hotel, cor 7th and
Washington sts.
RACKLIFI'E JOHN, grocer, cor 8th and Broadway sts, res
8 e cor 8th and Brush sts.
Rabe Mrs. Dr., res s e cor 12th and Franklin sts.
REED CHARLES G-. (Goodrich & Reed), hardware, Broadway
bet 12th and 13th sts, res cor Market and 6th sts.
Reed John, engineer, res Washington Hotel.
Reed Wm., superintendent Long Bridge, S. F., res Market st,
bet 15th and 16th.
Reynolds John, gardener, with E. P. Flint, n s 12th st, bet Wash-
ington and Clay. a
Reynolds R. S., commission mercriant, S. F., res s s 4:th st, bet
Franklin and Webster,
Reynall Camille, blacksmith, res n w cor 2d and Washington sts.
REIMERS A. (Mueller & Reimers), watchmaker and jeweler,
Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts.
Reier Chas., Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts.
REINACH E. S. (Reinach & Co.), dry goods, cor Broadway and
6th sts.
Reilly P. J., druggist, S. F., res s s 2d st, bet Webster and Frank-
lin sts.
Redickin B., plasterer, res n s 9th st, bet Franklin and Webster.
Redick J. B., student, res Ilobart st, bet San Pablo and Tele-
graph Roads.
Redding D. W., carpenter, res n s 6th st, bet Clay and Wash-
ington.
iRemillard P. N., brickyard, at San Antonio, res n e cor Clay and
6th sts.
220 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
CHAS. B. RUTHERFORD,
Broadway, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Oakland.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
IN ALL ITS BKANCHES.
INCLUDING
FRESCO, ENAMEL, AND MOSAIC WORK,
IN GOLD AND COLORS,
IM:ITATI0]VS of \^OOr> A.]Xr> 3£AItBJL.E.
ALSO
Scenic Decorations,
Or any plain or Ornamental Work appertaining to the trade.
Constantly on liancl, all materials for the trade, including
OILS, WHITE LEAD, TURPENTINE, BRUSHES, COLORS, ETC.
JJ, B.— I liave employed CHAKLES RAFAEL, an ex-
perienced GLAZIER, who will attend to Glazing in all its
branches. Material furnished at the lowest rates.
All kinds and sizes of Common Glass, also.
OXXJC
-AND-
CRYSTAL SHEET
FRENCH PLATE GLASS,
Of any size, furnished and set.
OAKLAND [R] DIRECTORY. 221
Rosenberg N., Cosmopolitan Hotel Clothing Store, w s Broad-
way, bet Tth and 8th sts, res w s Franklin st, bet Tth and 8th.
Reader Philip, stableman, res "Washington Hotel.
Reis B., teamster, res s e cor 2d and Alice sts.
Reyburn Thos. S,, bricklayer, res n s 4tl^t, bet Grove and Castro.
Rutzke F., wood and coal yard, Tth st, bet Market and Brush,
res s e cor Market and 6th sts.
Rea Thos., lumberman, res cor Adeline and 16th sts.
RERAT LOUIS, optician, watches and jewelry, Broadway, bet
6th and Tth sts, res s s 8th st, bet Alice and Harrison.
Reinstadler F., carpenter, res s w cor 1st and Franklin sts.
Redington J. M., student, res cor Clay and lOtli sts.
Reichling F., assayer, San Francisco, res n w cor Linden and
8th sts.
Richardson J. II. (Richardson & Blair), stair builder, Pioneer
Mills, res n w cor 4th and "Webster sts.
Richardson II. Rev., Agent American Bible Society, res s s 6th
st, bet Grove and Castro.
Richardson R. B. Mrs., res s s 4th st, bet Broadway and "Wash-
ington,
Ring Geo. A., blacksmith, res s s Franklin st, bet Tth and 8th.
Ring Daniel, laborer, res s s 3d st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Rice C. II., butcher. People's Market, s w cor 4th and Broadway,
res w s Jackson st, bet 3d and 4th.
Rising "W. B., teacher, res n e cor Grove and 13th sts.
Ritchie Jno. X., laborer, res Washington Hotel.
Ri^by Judson, assistant, Ci4:y Engineer's office, res BrookhTi.
Redly Patrick, poultry. City Market, cor Broadway and 5th sts,
res 3d st, bet Washington and^Broadway.
Reilly James, plasterer, res Mechanics' Excliange.
Richards, E. 8., carpenter, res Mechanics' Excliange.
Ross John, painter, res n s 3d st, bet Broadway and Washington.
Ross O. A., miller, res s s 3d st, bet Broadway'and Franklin.
Roberts John W., miner, res s w cor Alice and 10th sts.
Roberts Joseph, tanner, res s w cor Alice and 10th sts.
Roberts E., laborer, Oakland Point.
Robbitz Edward, laborer, res Cedar st, bet William and Adeline.
Rogers J. II., builder, res w s Washington st, bet 10th and Uth.
Rogers E. K., marine engineer, res Goss st, bet Pine and Wood.
Rogers Elisha P., marine engineer, res Division st, bet Pine and
Wood.
Rogers Pliilij), well digger, res cor Elm and Peralta sts.
Rogers Henry, merchant, S. F., res Jackson st, bet Uth and 15th.
Rogers Tiiomas, res s s 10th st, bet Alice and Jackson.
ROBERTSON W. F., teacher Oakland Aca'demy, Telegraph
Avenue.
222
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
®; ifiAKl
BOOT ANP SHOE STORE,
Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth sts., Oakland,
Is the pioneer establishment of its kind in Oakland. Es-
tablished in 1857. It has grown with the growth of our pros-
perous city, which shows that the increase in prosperity has not
been slow ; and we expect to keep fully up with the demands of
our rapidly increasing population.
We have constantly on hand a full assortment of Eastern
made
BOOTS A]VI> SHOES.
Also, manufactured to order and for our own trade, a superior
article of
Ladies' aii Clildren's FaslionaWe Balmorals and Gaiters.
Constantly on hand, the Cikage Fkancais, or French Dress-
ing for Ladies' and Children's Shoes — something that will not
rub off and soil the clothing.
f)
BOOKSELLER -AND STATIONER,
34 lontpmery street, opposite tlie LlclHonse, San Francisco.
A large and well selected stock.
Paper Stamped with Initials, to order, without Charge.
m%\\lm <2I;M$ WxltUn, m^xm^^f ^^ irlat^ia.
1^" A liberal discount to Sabbath Schools, Clergymen, and
Teachers.
OAKLAND [R] DIRECTORY. 223
Robinson Ilenry, plasterer, res 12th st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington
Robinson Madisoiifiaborer, res s w cor Grove and 2d sts.
Robinson Jesse Dr., res w s Grove st, bet 8th and 9th,
Rodolph S. F., physician, office and res s e cor Clay and 10th st.
RoufF C., laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkliam sts.
Rosa Gustavus, fruit dealer, 7th st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
Rowell W. K., real estate, Broadway Block, res e s Teleffraoh
Road, n of Bay Place. ^ ^
Ryan Daniel, moulder, res Point Bakery.
Ryan Richard, horse-shoer, with Martin Ryan, cor 7th and Wash-
ington sts, res Mechanics' p]xcliange.
Ryan J., teamster, res n s 9th st, bet Grove and Jefferson.
SALOMEE^ S. M. MISS, Superioress of the Convent of Our
Lady of the Sacred Heart, res Webster st, near New Broad-
way.^
Saucaze G., painter, res n s 2d st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Saxtorph H., res w s Franklin st, bet 3d and 4th.
Sadwick Elisha, shoemaker, res s s 5th st, bet Castro and Brush.
Sangrader D., boots and shoes, cor Broadway and 10th sts.
Sarpy Oscar, with L. G. Bruguiere, wood and coal, 7th st, cor
Broadway and Franklin.
SANFORD E P., druggist, Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts, res
n w cor Clay and 13th st.
Sanderson James, laborer, res s s 10th st, bet Castro and Grove.
Sanborne S. S., attorn ey-at -law, res w s Clay st, bet 10th and 11th!
Scott R. C, laborer, Washington Hotel.
SCOTT C. H., fruit, vegetables and poultry, 7th st, bet Broad-
way and Washington,
Scott J. v., carpenter, res Broadway, bet 10th and 11th st.
Scott John, contractor, s e cor 5th and Jackson sts.
Scott E. F., carpenter, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Scott Alexander, res s w cor Market and 6th sts.
Scotchler Jno. J., bookkeeper, S. F., res e s Lincoln st, bet West-
10th and West-12th.
Scotchler J. B., marine insurance, S. F., res s e cor West-12th
and Adeline sts.
Scotchler Jas., res cor Adeline and 12th sts.
Scoville J. A., laborer, res s w cor 7th and Brush sts.
Scoville Hiram IL, machinist, res n 8 Atlantic st, bet Pine and
Cedar.
Scoville Ives, machinist, Oakland Point.
224 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
WM. A. KOLLMYER,
LOOKING &LASS AND PICTURE fRAME MAKER,
Between Montgomery and Kearny streets, San Francisco.
Ornamental Gilt Frames, Cord, Tassels,
P*ictiTre Frames, WincloTV" Cornices,
Paintings Cleaned and Varnished,
on Frames EegUt, Picture Frames Hmii, Boiei or Eemoyei-
^T' OKDERS EESPECTFULLY SOLICITED ^^^2
]Vo. 040 day Stx'eet, near lilearny.
EUREKA LIVERY STABLE
OAKLAND POINT STATION.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BUGGIES,
AND
© B Ij' M H O M B. M S .
Always on hand.
Horses taien on LiYery will receiye tlie liest Care ^i Atleulion,
Having had many years experience in the business, and in that
of breaking colts, he trusts he will be able to give perfect satis-
faction to his patrons. A. "CUMMINGS.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 225
Scully P., laborer, res s a 6th st, bet Jefferson and Grove.
Scribner G. W., City Market, cor Broadway and 5th sts, res s 8
5th st, bet Franklin and We.st.
Sclien J. Mr?;., midwife, res s s 10th st, bet Franklin and Broad-
way.
Schutt Alonzo, butcher, with Perry Johnson, City Market.
Schoot C, laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkhani sts.
Schelj)eruort Leonard, vegetables, res n s Adeline st, bet ISth
and 22d.
Schmidt E. J. J., music teacher, S. F.,res s s 7th st, bet Adeline
and Center.
SCHRAIIP>STA1)TER W., professor of music, Oakland Semi-
ncrv,.AVashington st, bet 11th and 12tli, res San Francisco.
Schreiber Jacob, carpenter, res Atlantic st, bet Pine and Wood.
Schroeder Henry, wine merchant, res n w cor 13tli and West st.
Schwilter John, cabinet maker, with Irwin cfe Co.
SCHULTE GUSTAVUS db CO., real estate and general auc-
tioneers, Broadway, bet 11th and 12th sts, res n e cor Wash-
ington and 9th sts.
Schultz A. (Schultz & Co.), marble works, Broadway, bet 9th
and 10th sts, res 2d st, bet Franklin and Broadway.
Schlotchaver Paul, baker, e s Broadway, bet Sth and 9th sts,
res n s 2d st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Scanlow E., res n w corner 7th and Clay sts.
SESSIONS E. C, real estate, 507 California st, res cor Jefterson
and 12th.
Sessions John Rev., D.J)., res s s 12th st, bet Jefterson and Clay.
Settlemier D., res Castro st, bet 13th and l-lth sts.
SEARIXG W. S., wines and liquors, cor Broadway and 7th sts,
res n s 10th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
SELFRIDGE J. M., M.D,, physician and surgeon, office cor
Broadway and Sth sts, res n w cor Sth and Brush.
Sears Martin, laundryman, Contra Costa Laundry, cor 14th and
Kirkham sis.
SHEARER SEXTUS,attorney-at-lawand Police Judge, office
Citv Ifall, res n e cor 12th and Grove sts.
SHEAIiER LEWIS, attoftiey-at-law, S.F., res n e cor 12th and
Grove sts.
SlIATTUCK F. K., (Shattuck & Ilillegass), Livery Stable,
Broadway bet Ttli and Sth sts, res s s 10th st, bet Washing-
ton aTul (/lav.
SlIATTUCK M. A. MISS, assistant ])rincipal Oakland Semi-
nery, Washington st, bet 11th and 12th.
SHEIIAN P. R. (Shehan & Finnigan), painter, Broadway,
bet 12th and 13th sts, res n e cor Grove and 9th sts.
(15)
226
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
llflACflli WIflfPf F4I1!
©
m,w
r> E IV T I S T
205 THIRD St., __ ^
Up Stairs.
I» K, I O E S:
Extracting $1 00
" for Children 25c and 50
Filling with Gold, per cavity $2, 3,. and 4 00
Filling with Platina ' $1, 2, and 3 00
Filling with Artificial Bone $1, 2, and 3 00
Cleaning and AVhitening $2, 3, and 5 00
Nerves killed. $1 00
PEICES rOE PLATE WORK:
Full Upper or Lower Set, Silver $15 to 30
" " Yulcanite $25 to 40
" " Gold $50 to 75
Teeth Set on Pivot . •. $1 to 4
•All Kinds ot Plate Work Neatly Repaired.
Old plates remodeled alid made to fit.
Special A.ttentioii. I»alcL to Cliildi-en's Teetli.
11^" Former Patrons give us a Call. _^|
' North Beach and South Park Cars Pass the Door.
NATHAN T. WniTCOMB.
OAKLAND [»] DIRECTORY. 227
Sliutte Charles, cook at German Restaurant, Broadway bet 5th
and Oil I sts.
Sliade J. W., sawyer, Pioneer Planin^ij Mills.
Shannon Jerry, plasterer, res Mechanics' Hotel.
SHORT J. B^ MISS, first assistant Raciiic Female College.
I Sosht Wm., blacksmith, Broadway, bet 7th and Stli sts resw s
Webster st, bet 7th and 8th. " '
SHAFTER (). L. JUDGE, attorney-at-law, S. F., res Alice
Park.
Shailer F., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkliam st. •
Bidden J. A., carpenter, [Pioneer Planing Mills, res 2d st, bet
Grove and Jefferson.
Simmons M., with Taylor & Co., res Washington st, bet 7th and
8th.
Simmons O., res s e cor 8d and Harrison sts.
Sinies Jno., carpenter, res s s 10th st, bet- Webster and Franklin.
Sims J. M. _Mrs., dressmaker, res s s 10th st, bet Webster and
Franklin.
• Senram Fred (Lessman & Co.), boots and shoes, Br#adway, bet
oth and 6tli sts.
Senram Frank H., market gardener, res cor Wood and Everett.
St. Jean Edward, laborer, s s Franklin st, bet 7th and 8th.
St. Jean James, coachman, res s s Franklin »t, bet 7th and 8th
SIEGRIST AUGUST (Casino), Broadway, bet 8th and 9th st'
Sloan James, wines and liquors, cor Broadway and 5th sts.
Sloan C. F., l)arber, 7th st, bet Broadway and A\^ashino-ton'.
Slicer Hugh, res s s 3d st, bet Webster and Harrison ^
SMITH G. FRANK (Pixley cfe Smith), attorney-at-law. S. F.
res s w cor 8th and Castro sts. '
Smith W. H., miner, res s s 3d st, bet Washington and Clay.
Smith Rufus, real estate and intelligence office, Broadway, bet
_ Oth and 7th sts, res w s Franklin st, bet 6th and 7th.
Smith G. H. Mrs., millinary, Broadway Block, bet 11th and
12th St.
Smith E. I., constable and collector of notes, accounts and rents
res s s 12th st, bet Broadway and Franklin. '
Smith Geo. H., tobacco and cigars, Broadway, bet 8th and 9th
sts, res Broadway Black, bet lltli and 13th sts.
Smith David, baker, Oakland Point.
SMITH II. M., teacher Oakland Academy, Telegraph Avenue.
Smith E. N., mason. Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Smith Jno. F., meat market, 7th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
res n w cor 7th and Castro sts.
Smith Bradford, clerk, S. F., res n s 5th st, bet Grove and Castro.
Smith H. L., res cor Harrison and 12th sts.
228
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
iw||i$l III Sf 0llieai;|,
Northwest corner Eleventh st. and Broadway, Oakland,
DEALER IN
nm DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PATENT MEDICINES,
Trusses, Bands, Supporters, and Chest Protectors,
And all kinds of Fancy Toilet Articles.
il
mmw
N. H. WUNNENBURG & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
ERINST eTANSS«*EP<jr,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES AND LIQUORS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Crockerj^, Hardwai'e, Stationery,
PRODUCE, etc.
Corner Sixth street and Broadway, Oakland.
Orders respectfully solicited and goods delivered free of charge
to any part of the city.
OAKLAND 18] DIRECT 0"RY. 229
_ «
SMITH STEPHEN (Dam & Gladdin^r), real estate, cor 9th and
Broadway, res n b 5th st, bet Grove and Castro.
Smith W. H., clerk, with J. Eackliffe, res s e cor 8th and Cas-
tro sts
SMITH WALTER (Smith & Starr), cigars and tobacco, Broad-
way, bet 7th and 8th sts, res s e cor 8th and Washington sts.
Smith Chas. H., clerk, with E. D, Block.
Smith W. B., res San Pablo Road.
Smith J. W., wines and liquors, S. F., res s s 8th st, betKirkham
and Union.
Smith Patrick, laborer, res a w cor 8th and Clay sts.
Smith John, plasterer, res n s 9th st, bet Franklin and Webster.
Smith Joseph (Becht & Co.), wines and liquors, cor Broadway
and 11th sts, bet Franklin and Webster.
Smith Henry, clerk, res s e cor Clay and 8th sts.
Smith Wm., teamster, res n s 5th st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
Smith J. B., res Eureka Hotel, cor 7th and Washington sts.
Smith Thos., painter, res n s 7th st, bet Julia and Jackson.
Small D. A., cai-pen^er, res Point,
Smallman Jas. Iv., carriage painter, with D. W. Pratt, cor Broad-
way and 11th sts, res Brooklyn.
Snook W. S., stove dealer, res on Taylor st, bet Willow and
Peralta.
Sohnrey Henry F., draughtsman, with Olney & Barnes, res w 9
Wasliington st, bet 4th and 5th.
Sommers Capt. S., mariner, res s s Seward st, bet Pine and Wood.
Sosht Wm., blacksmith, s e cor 8th and Broadway, res w s Web-
ster st, bet 7th and 8th.
t Soucaze Gustave, painter and paper hanger, with Sheham &
Finnegan, Broadway, bet 12th and 13th sts, res 1st st, bet
Broadway and Franklin.
SPAULDING N. W., saw nuinufaetui-er, S. F., res cor Julia
and 8th sts.
Spencer George, expressman, res n s 8th st, bet Castro and
Franklin.
Sperry Jolin, wagon maker, res s s 9th st, bet AVashingpn and
Broadway.
Sperry J., wheelwright, res s w cor Washington and 6th sts.
Sproul Alonzo, carpenter, res w s Clay st, bet 6th and 7th,
Sphialo S., clerk, GhirardelliV Brancli, cor Broadway and 3d sts.
Spencer G. II., carpenter and builder, res Telegraph Road.
Spotta Capt, commander U. S. Navy, res s e cor 2d and Web-
ster sts.
Spear Jno. J., banker, S. F., res s s 12th st, bet Jackson and
Alice.
230 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
FEME COLLEBE OF THE PACIFIC.
o jv k: L jv IV i> .
EEV. E. B. WALSWOKTH, D. D., President,
Professor of Mwal Philosophy, Logic and £vidences of Christianity.
D. C. STONE, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics, Latin, JVaiural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Geology.
MISS M. F. AUSTIN,
Teacher in Anatoiny and Physiology, History and English Lile^'ature.
MISS JULIA B. SHOKT,
Teacher in RMoric, Botany, History, and Mathematics,
JULES CAIKKE,
Teacher of Modern Languages.
PKOFESSOE E. STEINLE,
Director of Instrumental Music.
MISS F. M. PAKKER,
Assistant.
MRS. R. K. MARRINER,
Director of Vocal Music.
MISS LULIE W. KINNEY,
Assistant.
PROFESSOR M. Y. FERRER,
Teaclier of GuUar.
jLi'ts of Design.
MR. OGILSBY,
Teacher of Landscape Painting and Drawing.
I?x'iinary I>epartmeiil;.
MISS R. A. BILLS,.
Teacher of Gymnastics and Calisthenics.
The year is divided into two sessions of Twenty Weeks eacli.
The first session which begins ^he Academic Year, commences
the first Wednesday of Angust, and the second on the first
Wednesday in January.
Catalogues, with full particulars, can be had by addressing,
REV. E. B. WALSWORTH, Oakland.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 231
# STILWELL B. F., compiler and publisher of Oakland Direg-
tory, res, n w cor lltli and Grove sts.
STOTIIERS J. E., res e s Ist st, bet Castro and Brush.
Streit "Wm., butcher, with G. W. Scribner. res e s Castro st, bet
5th and Oth.
STOEL N., wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 12th and 13th sts.
St. John John, laborer, with A. & E. Newland, Livery Stable.
STANLEY A., printer, res Washington Hotel.
Stratton James, teacher, res n w cor 12th and West sts.
Studwick Elisha, boot and shoemaker, res s s 5th st, bet Castro
and Brush.
STEGE RICHARD (Schulte & Co.), Broadway, bet 11th and
12tli sts, res e s Castro st, bet Tth and 8th.
Stilley L. C, printer, res n s 9th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Strong Eli, carpenter, res Wood st, bet Taylor and Seward.
Stowe W. S., engineer, resn w cor Franklin and 3d sts.
Strader Wm., teamster, res Washington Hotel.
STEINLE E . , prof, of music, Pacific Female College and Oak-
land College School.
Sturm Mary Mrs., boarding house, n s 5th st, bet Broadway and
Washipgton.
Stokes Wm., architect, res s s 8th st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Stuart W. A., express wagon, res 13th st, bet Broadway and
Franklin.
STUART D., boots and shoes, Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts,
res Washington st, bet 9th and 10th.
STEWART J, P. (colored), hair dresser, Point.
Stewart Alex., M.D., res s w cor 6th and Franklin sts.
Stewart J. T., plumber and gas-fitter, Broadway, bet 5th and
6th sts.
Stewart N. L. Mrs., res n s 4th st, bet Castro and Brush.
Stewart Wm., porter, S. F., res West-13th st, bet Kirkham and
Center.
STANDEFORD D. W. (Standeford & Burnliam), Planing Mills,
res 14tli st, bet West and Brush.
Standeford W. W., M.D., res 14th st, bet West and Brush.
STARR M. (Starr & Miles), A^enus Mills, res s s 3d st, bet
Broadway and Franklin.
STARR EZRA S. (Smith & Starr), cigars and tobacco, Broad-
way, bet Ttli and 8th sts.
Stone W. 8., machinist, res n w cor 3d and Franklin sts.
STONE D. C, i)rofessor Pacific Female College.
Stefey E. M., teamster, res Washington Hotel.
Stephens Mary A. Mrs., res Division st, bet Pine and Wood.
Stiney M., liackman, with C. L. Lucas,
Stephen Chas. W., machinist, res Division st, bet Pine and Wood.
232 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Seventh street, between Broadway and Washington,
]VEAPt XHE r>EP»OX.
Marble Mantles,
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, ETC.,
Of every description, manufactured and for sale, at all times
by W. F. SULLIVAN.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE,
A]Nr> SALOOIV ATTACHED,
Situated on Broadway, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
Horses and buggies of the first class always on hire. First-
class liquors and cigars in Saloon.
BROADWAY CIGAR STORE!
GEORGE H. SMITH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC OIGAES,
Tol>acco, Pipes, Oiitlery, etc.,
Wilcox Block, Broadway, between 8th and 9th Streets,
OAI£LA]VI>.
OAKLAND [S] DIRECTORY. 233
Stevens C. "VV., engineer, S. F., res n s Division st, bet Pine and
Wood.
Stack Wm., road master, Oakland and S . F. Kailroad, res n e
cor 5th and Harrison sts.
Stuck Tlios., laborer, res e s Harrison st, bet 5th and 6th.
Stevenson E. L., carpenter, res s s 6th st, bet Clay and Wash-
ington.
Steplienson Joseph, boot and shoe maker, res w s Webster st, bet
8th and 9th.
Stephenson F. W., boot and shoe maker, res w s Webster st, bet
8th and 9th.
Summers W. H., policeman, res n w cor 8th and Washington sts.
Summers Simon M., master mariner, res s w cor 7th and Fine sts.
Surryhne J., iron moulder, S. F., res s s 9th st, bet Broadway
and Franklin. *
Surrvhne Wm., res n w cor 18th and Adeline sts.
SUKRYHNE EDW., wood, coal and feed, at Point.
SULLIVAlSr WM. F., marble works, 7th st, bet Broadway and
Washington, res 2d st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Sullivan Matty, laborer, res s s 1st st, bet Franklin and Webster.
Sullivan Michael, laborer, res w s Kirkham st, bet 12th and 13th.
Sullivan John J., moulder, res Railroad Exchange, Point.
SUSENGUT CIIAS., merchant tailor, Broadway, bet 10th and
11th sts.
Sutton D. S. Capt., master mariner, res Sycamore st, bet San
Pablo and Telegraph Roads.
Sweeny Miles, fruit and confectionary, cor Broadway and 5th sts.
Sweeny Luke, laborer, res s s 10th st, bet Clay and Washington.
Swarbrick R., turner. Planing Mills, cor 1st and Washington sts,
res 2d st, bet Broadway and Washington.
Swanson J., teamster, res s s 4th st, bet Clay and Jefferson.
T
Taylor O. M., horticul^iralist, res Division st, bet Cedar and
If •
me.
Taylor Geo,, teamster, res w s Franklin st, bet 6th and 7th.
Taylor P. W., collector, res n s 7tli st, bet Adeline and Center.
Taylor Wm., teamster, Oakland Flour Mills, Broadway, bet 13th
and 14th sts, res n s 13th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Taylor S. W., carpenter and builder, res s s 10th st, bet Broad-
way and Washington.
TAYLOR CH AUNCEY (Taylor & Co.), lumber yard, cor Wash-
ington and 1st st, res cor 8th and Castro.
Taylor Margaret Mrs., Franklin House, cor 7th and Franklin sts.
Taylor Geo. B., real estate and lecturer, res San Pablo Road.
Tarleton T. S., contractor and builder, res e s Webster st, bet
10th and 11th.
234
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
©« M. ^"WlSliM
DEALER IN
'D
t
*©
111
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
White Goods, Woolen Goodjj^ Hosiery, Gloves,
Lalies aiii Geitlefflei's FiiiisMiiE Goofls,
mM^^
Jth
^MwM>m^9
ivo. 8 Bi^o^^i>AV^\."i^ block:.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth sts., Oakland.
«
© ®
Gunsmitli, Bell-hanger, and Locksmith,
BROADWAY, between Tenth and Eleventh sts. opposite the Congregational Church.
Turning and finisliing in Brass, Steel, and Iron. Models,
Tools, etc., made to order witli the utmost accuracy. All sorts
oft repairing done neatly and in a disable manner. Outside
jobbing promptly attended to.
MARTlST RY AJ^,
General Blacksmith and Horse-shoer,
STertlieast cor. Seventh and Wasbington sts., Oakland.
All job work done at the shortest notice and in a superior
manner.
OAKLAND [T] DIRECTORY
235
' TAY JNO I., agent Sewing Macliines, Valdez' Block, Broad-
way, near F'ostoffice.-
Tappan P. K., carpenter, res e s Barry st, bet 7th and William.
Tallon Patrick, wharfinger, S. F. and O. R. li., res Point.
Tabor John, shoemaker, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Tait Geo (Tait & Blake), real estate, S. F., res n w cor 14th and
Harrison st.
Tash M., clerk, with J, Letter & Co., cor 6th and Broadway.
Tatro X. B., boatman, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Taugv John, boarding house, res n e cor Tth and Franklin sts.
TEKRY Y. P. (Blethen (fe Terry), Pioneer Mills, 1st st, bet
Broadway and Washington, res 5th st, bet Webster and Har-
rison,
Terry John, wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 7tli and 8th st,
res 8 s 6th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Terytler Y., res s w cor 2d and Harrison sts.
Tearnard B., laborer, res West st, bet 14tli and 15th.
Thompson John, ijardener, res s e cor Clay and 8th sts.
Thompson Henry F., marble cutter, Tth st, bet Washington and
Broadway, res e s Webster st, bet 5th and 6th.
Thomson Peter, res Telegraph Road, opposite Female College^
THOMSOxN" JAMES S., Secretary Industrial School Depart-
ment, S. F., res n e cor 4tli and Alice st.
Thomson N. J., carpenter, res s s 5th st, bet Grove and Castro.
Thompson Samuel, Pacific Insurance, S. F., res n s AVashington
st, bet 10th and lltlu
Thompson George, cook at Mechanics' Exchange.
Thompson D. H, (Fessler, Thompson & Cruess), Point Market,
res Point.
Thompson Welde Capt., at Kelsey's Cottages, Telegraph Road.
Thomas E. S., commission merchant, S. F., res cor 12th and
Franklin sts. ,«
Thornton (). F., mining agent, res s w cor 8th and Washington.
Thurman J. W., produce dealer, S. F., res Taylor st, bet Willow
and Peralta.
Tickner Daniel, blacksmith, s s 9th st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
Titcomb John S., baker with Wm. H. Brown.
Tibbits D., wharfinger, liroadway Wharf.
Tilman Charles, car])enter, res w s Franklin st, bet 6th and Tth.
Tillsman Lucinda Mrs. (colored), dressmaker, res n s Tth st bet
Webster and Franklin.
TOMPKINS EDWARD, attorney-at-law, S. F., res Alice Park.
Tompkins W. C, attorney-at-law, S. F., res Alice Park.
Tomklns A. J., carpenter, res n 8 6th st, bet Brush and Market.
Towan Stephen, clerk, res Franklin st, bet 13th and 11th.
236
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
M. STARR.
E. MILES.
STARR & MILES,
Third Street, between Broadway and Franklin,
o^%.k:la.]vi>.
For Sale,
Extra Family Flour,
Superfine Flour,
Fine Middlings,
Corn Meal,
Middlings,
Rye Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Shorts,
Wholesale and Retail,
Extra Superfine Flour,
Graham Flour,
Cracke(J Wheat,
Ground Barley,
Hominy,
Barley,
Oats,
Bran,
Chicken Feed, Etc., Etc.
1^^ Goods delivered to any part of the City free of Charge.
DR. NE SHELL'S
No. 516, Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal.,
For the Special Treatment of Diseases of the Head, Throat,
Lungs and Chest,
BY I]VHAlL.A17IO:V,
Which transmits the Remedies in a state of Vapor, at the na-
tural temperature of the Air, directly to
the seat of disease.
Patients attended at the Institute daily, from 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
Patients at a distance, on writing fully their case and residence,
receive the Remedies by Express.
Explanatory Circulars sent on receipt of two letter stamps.
Attendance out of the City charged for at rates commensurate
with the TIME and distance occupied.
Communications should be addressed,
r>. r>. T. :ivE}5iXELL, isz. r>.,
516 Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal.
*
OAKLAND [T] DIRECTORY. 237
Town Tlios., carpenter, res Cedar st, l)et Ytli and 8th.
Towns Palmer A., carpenter, res Cedar st, bet Ttli and Goss.
Towels William S., carpenter, res s s 5th st, bet Grove and
Castro.
Tolles II. M. Mrs., res s s 5th st, bet Castro and Grove.
Toohi^ James, carpenter, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Touchard G., President Union Insurance Co., S. F., res 8 s 8th
st, bet Adeline and Market.
TRUESDELL O. P., Proprietor "Oakland Daily Transcript,"
res cor AVood and Lincoln sts, Point.
Trainer Thomas E., carpenter, res n s 5th st, bet Clay and Jeff-
ferson.
Tramble Mary Mrs., dressmaker, res n s 8th st, bet Washington
and Broadway.
Trudo Israel, tanner and currier, res Mechanics' Exchange.
TRAVERS E. AV., ship broker, S. F., res s w cor 9th and Jef-
fei'son sts.
Trexell Wm., carpenter, res w s Franklin st, bet 4fh and 5th.
Tratz John, Mechanics' Hotel, 7th st, bet Broadway and Frank-
lin sts.
Truergy Bert, laborer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
Trestler Yinzatz, Cosmopolitan Restaurant, Broadway, bet 7th
and 8th sts.
TURNEY ROBT., druggist, Broadway, bet 6th and 7th sts.
Turner E., engraver, res n"s 3d st, bet Webster and Franklin.
Tully Edward, painter, with C. B. Rutherford.
Tucker, Wm., laborer, res AVashington Hotel.
TYRREL J., book, stationery and news depot, AYilcox Block,
Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts.
TjTcll A., carpenter at Pacific Female College, res College
grounds.
V
Van Dyke Walter, attorney-at-law, S. F., res s w cor Jackson
and 9th sts.
VAN AVYCK JOHN C, physician and surgeon, res s e cor
9th and Wa>hington sts.
Van Syokle, R. W., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res
cor 14th and Kirkham sts.
Van Syckle H., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor
14th and Kirkham. ^.
VOORIilES AVM. VAN, ^rney-at-law. Odd Fellovrs' Build-
ing, Broadway, bet 8tli and 9th sts.
Vansyckle, R. AV., clerk, res n e cor Pine and 7th sts.
Vansyckle Albert S., Contra Costa Laundry office, Broadway,
bet 7th and 8th sts, res Oakland Point.
238
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Wtt^
^
^IVr> BELL HAlVG^EIiS.
The laraiest estaWisliment of tlie kind on the Pacific Coast.
No. 829 Kearny St., between Washington and Jackson,
Sail Franolsco.
O
)B
f
FRUIT, YE&ETABLE, POULTRY AND &AME DEPOT,
Seventh St., bet. Broadway and Washington, Oakland.
Where can be fonnd at all times a fresh and choice variety of
the above named articles, which will be delivered to onr custo-
mers free of charge, in any part of the city.
A. SCHULTZ' MARBLE WORKS,
E. S. Broadway, bet. Ninth and Tenth sts., Oakland.
Where can be found at all tuiies the latest patterns of
Marble Mantles, ^
Monuments,
Headstones,
Table and Washstand Tops, etc., etc., at low rates.
OAKLAND [VJ DIRECTORY.
239
Valdez T. M., real estate, res Webster st, near New Broadway;
Valdez Josephine Miss, seamstress, res e s Franklin st, bet 9th
and 10th.
Vengent Charles, stock broker, S. F., res s e cor Broadway and
14th sts.
VEKHAVE A., physician and surgeon, Broadway, bet 3d and
4th sts.
Vibert Edwin, engineer, res Railroad Exchange, Oakland Point,
Yogt I)., butcher, e s Broadway, bet 10th and 11th sts, res e s
4th st, bet "Webster and Harrison.
Vosburg, J. N., carriage maker, S. F., s e cor Seward and
Pine sts.
Voltz C, laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkham sts.
TV
WALKER L. REV., Pastor First M. E. Church, res 6th st, bet
Clay and Jeiferson.
Walker W. J., attorney-at-law, S. F., res e s Center st, bet 8th
and 0th.
Walker T. L. (Walker & Co.), contractor, res n w cor 6th and
Webster sts.
Walker A, C, carpenter, at Pioneer Planing Mills, res Wash-
ington Hotel.
Walker Geo. M., laborer, with Xewland Bros., Livery Stable.
Walker W., bookkeeper, at Pioneer Planing Mills, res Brooklyn.
Walker Geo. A., moulder, cor AVilliam and Bay sts, res Broad-
way Block, bet 11th and 12th st.
Walker Geo. R., moulder, cor William and Bay sts, res Broad-
Avay Block, Ijet 11th and 12th sts.
Watson H, H. Capt., res Bay Place, bet Telegrajih Road and
Webster st.
Watson ^J. Mrs., res n s 9th st, bet Broadway and Washington,
Warner John, with R. D. Merritt, res s e cor Castro and 5th sts.
Warner F., real estate, s w cor Brush and 3d sts.
Warner A. L. (Merritt & Co.), hay and grain, n s 9th st, bet
Broadway and Franklin, ress e cor 5tli and Castro sts.
WALL J. S., grain dealer, S. F., res w s Clay st, bet 9th and 10th.
Waters Mary Mrs., res e s Jeflerson st, bet 6th and 7th.
Walles Albert, carpenter, res s e cor 9th and Broadway sts.
Warren Grrin P., M.D., res cor AVebster st and Prospect Ave-
nue, near McClure's Academy,
Watkins II. P., attorney-at4aw, office Broadway, ])et 6th and
7th sts, res w s 9th st, bet Broadway and Franklin.
Ward Robt., miller, with Pendleton & Co., Oakland Mills,
Broadway, bet 13th and 14th sts, res s s 13th st, bet Broad-
way and Washington.
240 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
FMIITmjAREBOOlIS!
Established, San Francisco, September, 1850.
Have opened in the New and Spacious Bnilding,
NOS. 319 and 321 PINE STREET,
South Side, between Montgomery and Sansome,
Wliere will be found the largest and finest stock of Furniture
and Upholstery Goods, ever before displayed on the Pacific
Coast. Goods sold at the lowest rates, wholesale and retail.
GEO. 0. WHITNEY & CO.
E. S. E.EINACH. A. ElSEKBACH.
Corner Sixth street and Iix'oad.>vay, Oaltland.
Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons,
Velvets, Embroideries, Laces and Cloak Trimmings, Shaws, all kinda of House-
keeping Goods, etc. Also a full assortment of Gent's Furnishing Goods.
MOTTO— "STRICTLY ONE PRICE.'-
EE^L ESTATE !
ROOM NO. 4, BROADWAY BLOCK,
O A. TH J^ A. IS T> ,
Will attend to the buying and selling of Real Estate of every
description.
Buy jour Clotliing, Dry Goods, Hats and Boot»j at Heilncr Bros.
OAKLAND [TV] DIRECTORY. 241,
Waggener Tlios., clerk with S. White, cor Broadway and 12th
sts, res lutli st, hot Franklin and AVehster.
WALSWOirrir E. B. KEV., D.D., Proi^ident I'acific Female
College, res at College.
Watts William, tanner and currier, res San Pahlo Itoad.
Walter Stanislaus, merchant tailor, ]5road\vay, ])et 5th and 6th.
Walsh ]\[artin, lather, res Washington Hotel.
WANDESFOliU J. 13,, professor of painting and drawing,
Oakland Academy, Telegragh Avenne, also at Oakland
Seminary, Washington st, bet 11th and 12tli, res S. F.
AVainwright Mary Mrs,, res s s Brush st, het I'd and 4th.
WETMOlvE E. L., carpenter and builder, res w s Clay st, bet
10th and 11th.
West John, laundry man, res Contra Costa Laundry.
West J. F., wines and liquors, cor Washington and 7th sts, res
Washington Hotel.
Wilsford E.ll., bookkeeper, res s s 10th st, bet Webster and
Franklin.
Welscher Louis, brewer, Washington Brewery,
Wear P. 11., teamster, res Washington Hotel.
Wensinger F, S., real estate agent, S. F., res s w cor 6tli and
Jackson sts.
Wellborn Auii'ust F., laborer, res Bailroad Exchange.
WEDDERSrOChX JOHN, commissicm merchant,"S, F., res n s
West- 10th st, bet Market and Adeline,
AYetherbee F,, cari)enter, n s Clay st, bet 1st and 2d sts.
Weiidiinder Ed., clerk, with J. Letter & Co,
AVEBBEll MAC'K, druggist and apothecary, Broadway Block,
cor 11th and {'roadway sts, res sw cor Alice and 0th sts.
Westall Samuel, house painter, S. F., res cor KJth and West sts.
Wedgewwod AV. O,, carpenter, res Point.
AV^eeks Albert, laundryman, res Contra (\»sta Laundry.
WHITE S., grocer, cor Broadway and 12th sts, res cor Broad-
way and J>ay Place.
AVhite Michael, laborer, res Mechanics" E.\change.
AVhite J. J., boot and shoe maker, witli Frcilerick AVeminger,
Broadway, bet IJd and 4th sts. res at Eagle House.
AVhite O. E., cari)enter. Pioneer JManing Mills, res AVashington
Hotel.
AVhite J. E., teamster, res AVashington Hotel.
AVhite Jose])h K., house and sign ])ainter, with Sliehan tfc Fiimc-
gan, Jh-oadway. het 12th and iJJth sts, res 9th st, bet Grove
and Castro.
AVhite Thos. J., bricklayer, res w s AVashington st, bet 7th and
8th.
AVhiteside Chas. H., job printer, at " Oakland News " oflSce.
(16)
242
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass, and Paper Store.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
ABT Al PH0T0G8APHIC UALIERY,
Corner Broadway and Ninth street,
WILCOX BLOCK, OAKLAND.
This establishment executes PICTURES of every description
known in Photography, comprising
CARD PICTURES, PORCELAIN PICTURES,
AlMBIiOTYPES!?}, IVORl^T'yPES, etc.
The proprietor being thoroughly conversant with every branch
of the art, all work will be executed under his direct superin-
tendence IN THE Gallery.
Mr. Kipps liaving been for several years connected with the
leading Galleries in San Francisco (as artist) particular atten-
tion is called to his facilities for making copies from small
Faded Cards or Defaced Ambrotypes,
Fnlarging them and iinishing them in any style, in
INDIA INK, WATER COLORS, OIL PAINTING, Etc.
In all cases satisfaction guaranteed.
Buy your ClothiDg, Dry Goods, Hats and Boots at Heilner Bros.
OAKLAND iW] DIRECTORY. 243
White Duncan, lithof^rapher, res 8 fi Ttli st, bet AVashington and
Clav.
WIUTCIIEU J. P]., civil engineer and surveyor, res n e cor 9th
and Washington sts
Wliitcher Jno. A., res n e cor 9t]i and Washington sts.
Whitman AV. W., with Bradley & Seymour, grocers, s w cor
l^roadway and 12th sts, res s s 11th st, bet Franklin and
AVebster.''
Wlielan Senison, res e s Franklin st, bet 5tli and Gth.
WIllTC'OMB X. T. DR., dentist, S. F., res s s 8th st, bet Alice
and Jackson.
WIIITAVOKTIl F. 11., teacher Oakland College School, cor 12tli
and Harrison sts.
Whalley E. Mrs., s s 10th st, bet Jefferson and Grove.
WILLIAMS A. F. COL., res Telegraph Road.
AA'illiams AVm., boots and shoes, Broadway, bet 5th and Gth sts,
res Brooklyn.
Williams A., painter, res 12th st,bet Broadway and Franklin.
AVilliams Nicholas, barkeeper, Mechanics' Exchange.
Williams M. A., painter, res 12th st, bet Broadway and Wash-
ington.
Williams Peter, wines and liquors, Broadway, bet 2d and 3d.
Williams T. AA''., master mariner, res Webster st, near 17th.
Williams I). Iv., carpenter, res w s AVashington st, l>et 5th and
Gth sts.
Williams Elijah, res w^ s AVashington st, bet 5th and Gth.
Williams G. F., mining engineer, res Telegrapli Road.
Williams Robt. N., real estate, AVilcox Block, Broadway, bet 8th
and 9th sts.
• AVillemain J. S., Hotel de France, s s Ist st, bet Broadway and
Franklin.
AVILSON J. IL, Eureka Saloon, Point.
AVilson AVm., watchmaker, with L. Rerat, Broadway, bet Gth
and 7th sts.
Wilson M., laundryman. Contra Costa Laundry, res cor 14th and
Kirkham sts.
Wilson J. D. broker, S. F., res s e cor Gtli and Alice sts.^
Wilson Geo (colored), whitewasher, res n s 7th st, bet Franklin
and AVebstcr.
WINTER J. W., Dentist, 504 Kearny st, S. F., res Cosmopoli-
tan House.
Winter Chas., harness maker, with W. H. Baxter & Co., res n s
Gth st, bet Broadway and Franklin, .
Winters Cin-ist()i)her, tinsmith, with Mrs. Ileyman, res n s 2d st,
bet Franklin and Webster.
Windsor AVm., U. S. Mint, S. F., Oakland Avenue, Point.
244
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glaas and Paper Store.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Fl@F^li
4^Klf,
l!)
miDS ZABEL,
PROPRIETOR.
Southwest cor. Broadway and Fourth sts., Oakland.
Keeps constantly on hand the choicest AMERICAN BEEF,
Pork, Mutton, Yeal, and Sausages. Also Corned Pork and
Beef.
A Wagon in readiness to go for orders and deliver to any
part of the City FREE OF CHARGE.
m.'m, iiuuMmsmimnitLiHimigm^fTm^simmmmm
'B
■j
B
^
PIONEER LINE OF OMNIBUSSES,
Broaiway f liarf,
^]VI>
Broadway Depot,
TO tem:^bca.3l,,
ON THE TELEGRAPH ROAD. OmnibusFes will connect with every train
arriving and departing from the city. They will stop at the FEMALE COLLEGE
OF THE PACIFIC, and at all places on the line of the route.
^§^ STABLE AT BROADWAY WHARF.
I a.j.BmjwipupiHM
mm^m^mm
W!9P^BSIIVU»KU«WLitiii>iMJi...a, ijaij.vi«q
WM. VAN VOORHIES,
ATTOENEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office in the Odd Fellows' Building, second floor, west side
of Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Oakland.
Buy your Clothiug, Dry GoocIb, Hats and Boots at Heilner Broe.
OAKLAND [W] DIRECTORY. 245
Wylde E., sliipping mercliant, S. F., res s w cor Jefferson and
t)th St.
# Wingate I. C, expressman, res n w cor 3d and "Washington sts.
Wise 13. J., insurance agent, S. F., res 16th st, bet West and
Brush.
Winbigler David N., carpenter, res s w cor Goss and Pine sts.
Winston J. E., painter, res Washington lloteh
Wieser John watchmaker, Broadway, bet 3d and 4th sts, res cor
Stli and Webster sts.
Willev Fred. W., farmer, res n s 8th st, bet Center and Ivirkliam,
WIN'IERTON J. (Hesse, Winterton & Co.), cor Broadway and
8th sts.
Wilcli Martin, hiborer, res Mechanics' Exchange.
WILCOX P. S., real estate, Wilcox Block, res Telegraph Road.
WOOD SAMUEL, LT. COL. U. S. A., office S. F., res n e cor
8th and Jefferson sts.
Wood Wm. II., printer, res Point.
Wood C. F., broker, S. F., res EnrekfTTIotel.
Wood Alfred, painter, with C, B, Kutlicrford, res uth st, bet
Franklin and Webster.
Wolf J. W., produce dealer, S. F., res at Point.
Wolfe Moras, waiter Mechanics' Exchange.
Worcester Wm. M., ladies' shoe manufacturer, Broadway, bet
12th and 13th.
Woolsey E. II., carpenter, Pioneer Planing Mills, res cor Tth
and Clay sts.
WUXXENI3ERG, X. II. & CO., Oakhuul Grocery, cor Broad-
way and 5th sts, res Mastic Station, Alameda.
Y
YARD GEO. M., M. D., postmaster, res s w cor 2d and AVeb-
ster sts.
Yarrington H., lanndryman. Contra Costa Lanndrv.
Yates M. II. Mrs. (Yates A: Grant), Kelscy's Cottages, Telegraph
Road.
Young T. D., nuichinist, S. F., res Sth st, bet Kirkham and
l)nion.
Young John, boot and shoe maker, res Broadwav, bet 8th and
9th sts.
Younge Alexander, milkman, res s e cor Clav and 4th sts.
ZABEL JULirS, Peoples' Market, s w c»>r Broadway and 4th
sts, res s s 4th st, bet Broadway and Washington.
Zimmerman C, public garden, n e C(»r Harrison and 2d sts.
ZWISLER C. E., dry goods, Broadway BUx-k, bet 11th and 12th
sts, res s s 13th st. bet Jefferson and Grove.
ZUILL JAMES, laborer, res Washington Hotel.
246
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
!>
Clay street, between Tenth and Eleventh, Oakland.
Orders for Buildings, Windmills, Tanks, and general Job
Work promptly attended to.
m
^
i
Northwest corner Broadway and Twelfth st,
OArA:LAivD.
All articles usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store fur-
nislied at the lowest prices.
1^^ NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY.
OAKLAND cm MDFACTOBY!
SMITH & STARR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Corner Broadway and Seventh street, Oakland.
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods. Hats and Boots at Ilcilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
247
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP--TEMASCAL DISTRICT.
The names are alphabetically arranged, but, as will be seen,
only their occupation is given, as %ve could not well locate them,
their dwellings being so much scattered.
Ahem Michael, gardener.
Ahern Jeremiah, gardener.
Alden S. E.. gardener.
Alronet John, laborer.
Ames F. R., merchant.
Andrew T. B., clerk.
Ball F. J., gardener.
Ball Francis, seaman.
Bailey James E., teamster.
Bailey James, farmer.
Baldwin D. M., physician.
Bassett Ebenezer.
Barnes Geo., miner.
Barnett C. C, farmer.
Batron S. P., laborer.
Babcock H. L., blacksmith.
Baxter J. B., butcher.
Barry Daniel, farmer.
Beckwith J. E., teacher.
Carleton G. IT., farmer.
Carleton II. C, farmer.
Cashburn A. S., farmer.
Garrison Henry, farmer.
Card Wm. M., farmer.
Cheeseman Daniel W.
Clinch G. G., clerk.
Cogswell J. P., merchant.
Coggeshall Frank, farmer.
Connelly Thomas.
Davis Ilobcrt, farmer.
Davis John, teamster.
Davis James, farmer.
Dallimore Wm., farmer.
Dixon A. B., farmer.
DIETZ A. G., oil merchant,
F., coal oil and lamps.
Doyle John, farmer.
Benedick B. T., farmer.
Blair Walter, farmer.
Bone Wm., laborer.
Bovle Patrick, laborer.
Brown, A. C, farmer.
Brockhurst Henry, farmer.
Bruguiere S. G., gardener.
Brush J. C, carpenter.
Brogs Simeon, farmer.
Bryant R. N., carpenter.
Bun M. G., carpenter.
Byrne N. B., farmer.
Birney M., teamster.
C
Connelly Francis, farmer.
Caryl W. B., dairyman.
Coxhead T. C, physician.
Colburn S. A., farmer.
Cooper James, laborer.
Cordez P. II,, farmer.
Coyle Daniel, laborer.
Colby A. D., farmer.
Cronin Cornelius, farmer.
Cufl' Thomas, farmer.
I>
Doe Luke, farmer.
Donovan Thomas, laborer.
Dohrs Christophilus, farmer.
Donegan Patrick, farmer.
Dooling James, farmer.
8. Dunn M, M., farmer.
Duffy Patrick, farmer.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
248
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
:^wi
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office southwest corner of Broadway and Eighth street,
Oakland.
I
LAW OFFICE,
Corner Washington and Montgomery sts. San Francisco.
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING!
Between Tenth and Eleventh streets, Oakland.
Always on hand the iinest assortment of Imported and
American Goods.
riEIVTIST,
Office 504 Kearny St., N. E. cor. California, San Francisco.
Teeth filled with Gold for $3, just as well as by those who
charge $5 to $8. Nitrous Oxide Gas for painful operations.
Duy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hata and Boots at Ueiloer Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
249
S
Edp^ar James, farmer.
Edgar Arthur, farmer,
Edgar Arcliibald, laborer.
Edmonds W. D., farmer.
Edmons John E., laborer.
Flanigan Christopher, laborer.
Flanigan, W. II., laborer.
Fowler J no. T., farmer.
Garcia Guadaloupe, farmer.
Garcia J., farmer,
Greiving Wm,, laborer.
Hayes P. J., laborer.
Hayes John L., farmer.
Haynes Benjamin, merchant.
Havens A. L., farmer.
Haven E. G,, teamster.
Haste Henry, coal dealer, S.
Haywood Samuel, farmer,
Harvey Wm. E., clerk.
Harmon Edward D,, fiirmer.
Harris Sabin, farmer.
Henry James, laborer,
Heimbolt Julius, farmer.
Ipson Peter, laborer.
Jacobs James II,, mariner.
Jeffards Samuel, miner.
John Henry, merchant.
Kane Thomas, laborer.
Kelsey F. F., farmer,
Kelley John, laborer,
Kearney J(»hn, farmer.
Kennedy W. S., dairyman.
Keene 0, W., dairyman,
Kimball W. C., carpenter.
Lamb Richard, farmer.
Lamb II. (1, carpenter.
Egbert John M., miner.
Emery J, S., farmer.
Evans Abijah, laborer.
Evoy John, farmer.
F
jFowler I). J,, student.
Freanor .lolm A.
i
Grant, II. II,, carpenter.
Guran John L., shipwright.
Gunter G, W,, tanner.
M
Heimbold H. C, farmer.
Henton Griilith, farmer.
Iliggins Michael, farmer.
Holland James, farmer.
Holland Michael, farmer.
Hollohan James, stone cutter.
Hunt AVm., farmer.
Hunt Jonathan, President Pa-
cific Insurance, S, F,
Hughes John, laborer.
Hutchison James, florist.
I Irwin Wm., cook.
J
Johnson Wm. II., farmer.
Johnson Charles, laborer,
Jugen Charles, Temescal Store.
k:
Ki«iball Harlow, miner.
Knox Ilichard F., miner.
Knox A. S,, farmer,
Knox Justus, larmer.
Knox W. B,, engineer.
Kneale B,, blacksmith.
Linden Harry, farmer.
Laimon Bernard, laborer.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
250 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
O. H. BURNHAM, D, W. StANDEFORD, C. J. EOBINSON.
HOME MANUFACTURE !
OPENING OF THE
©afclaai FMiiim^ Mill*
We take pleasure in informing the people of Oakland and
ricinitj, that the above first-class Planing and Liinoiber Mill,
situated at the
CORNER WASHINGTON AND FIRST STS.,
Is now complete and open for business. We are prepared to
fill Contracts and Orders for every description of
PLANING, MOLDING, SHAPING
Wood Turning, Scroll and Plain Sawing, etc., etc.,
Promptly and at the lowest market rates.
DOORS, SASHES, AND BLINDS,
Of every variefy, furnished to order.
Our Location, Building, Machinery, and facilities for work,
are unsurpassed, and enable us in every department to
Gruarantee Satisfaction
to our customers. i
BURNHAM, STANDEFORD & CO.
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Boots at Ilcilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
251
Landergan James, farmer.
Lanagan Patrick, laborer.
Lasoln Peter, butcher.
Leland Geo. W., farmer.
Lewis Geo., blacksmith.
Mayer Wm., shoemaker.
Maher Christopher, farmer,
Matson 1). I)., carpenter.
Marsh E. B., carpenter.
Madiony Timothy.
McElroy, James, farmer.
Matthews Peter, farmer.
McGuire Francis, farmer.
McGuire Bernard, farmer.
McGee Peter, farmer.
McGee James, farmer.
Nielson II., farmer.
Nolan Jeremiah, laborer.
O'Rourke Patrick, laborer,
O'Rourke John, laborer.
Lannon James W., teacher.
Lombard Ohas. S., carpenter,
Luders Josc])h, farmer.
Luders E. M,, farmer,
Lusk Josiah, farmer.
McGrath B., farmer.
Mclsaac Angus, sexton,
McKeener (-has., farmer.
Mendenhall 11., carpenter.
Means Thomas, shoemaker.
Miller Anthony.
Montanya II. l)e La, merchant.
Moore Alonzo, farmer.
Morrill Simeon, carpenter.
Murphy John J., saloon keeper.
N
Noel Jean, farmer.
O
O'Neill AVm., farmer.
Parsons G. W., farmer,
Parker Leonidas, farmer.
Peralta Yincente, farmer.
Peralta Louis Maria farmer.
Pearson J. U., painter.
Pearson D. C, teacher,
Quinn Patrick, laborer,
Randall S., car]»enter.
Rammelsberg A., farmer.
Reed Z., farmer.
Rich L. S., clerk.
Rich (/harles E., music teacher.
Peterson Alex., farmer,
Perkins D, L., seedsman.
Percy Samuel.
Powers David, laborer,
Poinsett AVm., farmer.
Pryall Andrew D.,Pryall quarry
Q
K,
Reilly Patrick, laborer,
liiogers Philip, carpenter.
Rogers John, farmer.
Rogers Thomas, j)ainter.
Howell W. K., teacher.
Schnelle Cvharles, farmer.
Siniskey (.harles, well digger.
Sessions Josiah, farmer,
ghann Joshua, shoemaker.
Shaw A, C, R., farmer.
Smith John C, farmer.
Smith Joseph, farmer.
Smith Samuel, farmer.
Smith James, farnuT.
Snyder A. G,, miner.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glase and Paper Store.
252 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
D. GHIRARDELLI'S BRANCH,
Corner Broadway and Third street, Oakland,
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN THE
FINEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF
Foreign Cognacs, Wines and Liquors, Native Wines, English,
French, China, Japan and East India Goods,
Selected expressly for our trade.
S O 13 ^^ F- A C T O !«< ^^.
Having furnished our Patrols for a long period with the best
SODA ever manufactured in tlie State "\ve are proud to make
known that we liave just received from Paris
A NEW APPARATUS,
With which we manufacture a superior article put up in
LAYE DECANTERS ON THE PNEUMATIC SYSTEM.
We call the attention of the Families, Kestaurants, Bar-
keepers to the economy afforded by this new process.
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
Corner of Broadway and Second street, Oakland.
Where can be found at all times as choice a selected stock of FAMILY
GROCERIES as can be found in the city of Oakland. All of my old customers
are respectfully solicited for a continuation of their patronage, and as many new
ones as will favor me with a call. TRY ME.
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. i
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hals and Boots at Heilncr Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
253
Sheppard J.L.X., iiianufacturer,
San Francisco.
Sherry Jolni, laborer.
Silver AVilliam James, furniture
dealer.
Smith John, plasterer.
Taylor Rev. G. B.
Tennant M. Y., milkman.
Tierney AVm., farmer.
Tiernev Patrick, farmer.
Spencer G. 11., carpenter.
Stone John A., laborer,
St. John John, farmer.
Staples Alpheus, miner.
Sulton D. S.
Sullivan D. P., laborer.
T
Terril E. F., carpenter.
Towney James, farmer.
Tornev Denis, laborer.
Van Ness Thomas, clerk, Wells, Fargf> & Co., S. F.
w
White Michael, laborer.
Waring I. S., dairyman.
Wath >Vm. A., farmer.
Walker S., farmer.
WESTOX FRANCIS E., res
New Broadway.
Weston AV. E., miner.
Webster N. N., carpenter.
Weird Edward, farmer.
Weslin F. E., farmer.
White Morris, farmer.
Wheeler James P., laborer.
Williams C. O., farmer.
Williams A. F., engineer.
Williams Ilenrv, farmer.
WILLEV REV. SAMUEL H.,
Vice Pres. Oakland College.
Wilson S. II., banker.
Woolsey James B., farmer.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
254 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
BROOKLYN TOWNSHIP.
This township extends from the Estuary at the eastern ex-
tremity of the city of Oakland to the San Leandro Creek ;
bounded on the south by the Bay of San Francisco. There are
two towns recognized, but tliere is no city or town government.
The settlement at the head of the San Antonio Creek, and for
many years known as San Antonio, is probably the oldest on the
creek. Previous to the occupation of the country by the
Americans, the small slough at the town of San Antonio was
used as a landing place by dealers in hides and tallow. The
town has for some years past been recognized by the name of
Brooklyn. The pioneer settler is Mr. James B. Larue, now one
of the leading business men of the place. The Justice of the
Peace of the Township is the Hon. Asa Walker, who was
among the earliest residents, of that locality. There are five re-
ligious orgunizations. viz : one Presbyterian, one Catholic, one
Episcopal, two Baptist. The Rev. George Pierson is pastor of
the Presbyterian Church ; Eev. John Francis, of one of the
Baptist Churches ; the Catholic Church is supplied from the
pastorate at Oakland, and the Episcopal services are conducted
by an army chaplain, regularly stationed at the Presidio, near
San Francisco.
On the banks of the Estuary is located the town of Clinton,
which dm'ing the past two years has grown with great rapidity.
It consists exclusively of dwelling houses.
In the Town of Brooklyn there is an excellent Public School^
the Grammar school studies receiving the proper attention. In
these two towns the values of real estate have increased as
rapidly during the past two xenrs, as they have in the city of
Oakland, and should the prevailing expectations concerning the
future of this city be realized, these towns in common with
Oakland, would form one continuous and united city. "Within
the legal limits of the township are one flouring mill, one pottery,
one brick yard, and a cotton mill, enterprises that have else-
where been noticed. The total number of votes cast in the
Township, at the late Presidential election, was 414.
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Boots at Heilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
255
Allen William, laborer.
Allen James, master mariner,
Allen David K., farmer.
Andrew Miss, teaeher Brooklyn
Seleet Sehool.
Adams (ieo. W., farmer.
Alexander Joseph
Audrade J
L., tarnier.
L., farmer.
Andrado Joseph S., carpenter.
Aiithony Mark, teamster.
Archuleta Miguel, farmer.
Archuleta Jose Antonia, farmer.
Armstrong W. W., hotel keeper.
Atkinson Wm., carpenter and
builder.
BANGLE A. If., Brooklyn drug
store.
Bangle B*., house and carriage
painter.
Bartlett S. L. Mrs., proprietress
Mansion House.
Batchelder J., engineer S. F. ct
O. II. II. Co.
Badger Capt, Thorn a^ W., capi-
talist.
Bassett Philip C, carpenter.
Bateman David, engineer.
Barnheizel Jacob, farmer.
Baker Oscar H . , farmer.
Barney William.
Barrett John, laborer.
BARNAIID M. (Whipple &
Barnard), Manufacturer of la-
dies' boots.
BAMFOllD W., physician and
surgeon.
Bailey James, jr., saleman .
Behan (-(trnelius, laborer.
Benson John J., farmer.
Binch William, farmer.
Blethen James E., farmer.
Boli Jacob, laborer.
Boehm II., miller, Clinton Mills.
BROWN JOHN F., Brown's
Hotel.
Brown William, farmer.
Brown Ezekiel, miner.
Brown George F., saloon.
Brown James S., farmer.
Brown Thomas, at Bank of Cal-
ifornia, S. F.
Brown E. D., luml)erman.
Brenan John T., capitalist.
Brannan John, farmer.
Bray W. A., connnission mer-
chant.
Branson A. II., farmer.
Brauck Philander, farmer.
Branman Daiiiel, pottery.
Bradford B. G., farmer.
BUEL FREDERICK, REV.,
pastor Presbyterian CMiurch.
Buelna Anisseth, lawyer.
Butler W. M. J., blac^ksmith.
Bunnell George M. teacher.
Buttrick Luke M., farmer.
C
Cadwell Caleb E., farmer.
Cadwell M. O.
Caldwell p]dwin, connnission
men^hant, S. F.
Caverlv O. E., clerk with AVeb-
ster iV: Co.
Caverly Oren, shoemaker.
Carey John, gardener.
Carston George II., farmer.
Comfert Jtihn, clerk, with A.
Ford .
Comes Henry, carpenter.
Colb, John P., farmer.
('orcDi-an, flames, teamster.
Co})ell James R., railroad con-
ductor.
Cooper Lewis C, blactksmith.
(Vickran A. IL, painter.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
256 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
wmif IE ^ ®®
®!)
Cor. Commerce and Washington sts. Brooklyn.,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROTISIONS, CROCKERY WARE,
HARDWARE, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,
Etc., etc.
The liigliest market price paid for all kinds of country produce.
Goods delivered in Brooklyn and vicinity free of charge.
Office of Webster & Go's Brooklyn, Fruit Yale, and San
Francisco Daily Express ; Also, Bamber & Go's Express, con-
necting with Wells, Fargo & Go., and Paci:^ Union Express Co.
San Francisco and Oakland papers delivered at city prices ;
Also, Eastern and Foreign Magazines and jSTewspapers delivered
at lowest prices.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
B E O O K L Y N^ ,
Keeps at all times for hire, first-class Carriages, Single
Buggies, Saddle Horses, etc.
Also, boarding for horses on reasonable terms.
Wm. C. & Isaac Wallace,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
B E O O K L Y X ,
Keep for sale at all times, first-class styles of Carriages,
Buggies, Horses, Cows; and the best pasturage in Alameda
county. Also, buy horses and stock of all descriptions.
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hate and Boots at Heilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
257
Carroll Westlev, farmer,
Casas F. B., clerk, S. F. P. O.
Cassell Jumes.
Calm Edward D., merchant.
Caniflc John, laborer.
CARRICK D. S. (Carrick vt
• Co.), wholesale hutchers.
Calvert C. C, butcher, S. F.
Cellier W. C, shoemaker.
Chace Georf^e, painter.
Chace Frank, laborer,
ChalHs 1). M., farmer.
Christinsen 0. M., Wilcox &
Rohrs Tannery,
Cleland John, farmer.
Cleland S. M., larmcr.
Clark F. T. livery vt sale stable
Clark JI. C, farmer.
Cahill Sohn, tanner,
Cahill Patrick, farmer.
Cabfer John, laborer, with J. B.
Larue.
r>
Comfard George H., expressman
Connon Adam, capitalist,
Cobb Hanson, tanner,
Connor William, laborer.
Collier Kobert A . , shoemaker.
Cosgrove William, laborer.
Compher John II., clerk, with
A. Ford.
Cobbledick Jajnes, importer of
wa^on material, S. F,
Cronin John, farmer,
CROCKETT JOSEPH B.,
Judge Supreme Court.
Crockett John, clerk.
Croswell Lizzie Miss, teacher
Brooklyn School.
Critcher Henry, stock broker,
San Francisco,
Cron Wm,, butcher.
Criplett James, teamster.
Cunny Luke, laborer.
Daggett Hiram, painter.
Daggett Westley, farmer,
Dankart'John L., farmer.
Damon Xathaniol, farmer,
David Lazarus, merchant.
Dager Joseph W., real estate
agent,
Daven]^ort J. P., salesman Clin-
ton Mills.
Deering Isaac, laborer.
Denton John, laborer.
Dean John, laborer.
Debart F. C, carpenter.
Derwin Mike, picker and spin
ner, Oakland Cotton Mills,
Deania Job, ])lacksmith, Prook
lyn Manufacturing Co,
Derby Edward M,, lunil)er mer-
chant, Alameda R. R. Wharf.
Dixon George R,, farmer,
Dixon Jonas, fanner.
Dickey P, AV., stock raiser.
Dias manuel Y,, farmer.
Dowling Richard, farmer.
Doertior Jose])h, shoemaker,
Donaldson AVilliam, blacksmith,
Brooklyn Manufacturing Co.
Drenvan Jas,, marine engineer.
iDwver J. P., card writer.
DrSENlJKliRY, M. T., con-
ductor O. it S, F, R. R.
Duey Patrick, card stripper and
spinner,Oakland Cotton Mills.
Eagar, Wm. constable.
Eaton Benjamin B., farmer.
Edwards Amasa S., Home Mu
tual Insurance, S. F,
(17)
Elm Charles, carriage and orna-
mental painter.
Emanuel (Portegues), Wilcox &
Rohrs, tannery.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass, and Paper Store,
258 OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
JOS. BASSETT,
San Francisco.
F. E. WESTON,
Oakland.
A. WELCH,
Clinton.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
The undersigned will manufacture, and at all times keep on
hand, the above well-known brand of Flour. It ranks as high,
' and sells in San Francisco for the same price, as the best City
Mills." We use nothing but the very best wheat, and our Flour
cannot be excelled in this or any other State.
For sale at all the Groceries and Feed Stores in Oakland.
Also, for sale, in quantities to suit,
BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR,
WHITE AND YELLOW CORN MEAL,
GROUND BARLEY, MIDDLINGS,
■ SHORTS AND BRAN.
BASSETT & CO.
ELIAS J. MARSON, ,
Carriage and Wagon Maker.
All kinds of wheel vehicles made and repaired, in best quality
and style, at reasonable prices.
ASA HOWARD,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
BROOKLYN, ALAMEDA COUNTY.
AowiMa*^
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, IlatB and Boote at Ileilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
259
Ellsworth, John, attorney-at-law
Ellsworth Lemuel S,, manufac-
turer.
Eldrcd Albert, fanner.
Eldridge Edward, laborer.
F
Farley Patrick, laborer, with J.
B. Larue.
Faulkner James, cotton carder
and spinner, Oakland Cotton
Mills.
Faultabee James, laborer.
Farrelly Robert S., farmer.
Emerson William J., fanner.
Enriirht Peter, laborer,
Evans C W., butcher, with Car-
rick & Co.
Farrier lliram L., shoe manu-
facturer.
Fell Omen, laborer.
Feenev Mark, ranchman.
Field William G., farmer.
Flemming James, clerk.
Ford A., dry goods and groceries.
Ford John B., farmer,
Fonte A,, general merchandise,
Folrath A., blacksmith, Brook-
lyn Manufacturing Co.
French George W., carpenter.
Garcia Joseph S., farmer,
Garcia Joseph, farmer.
Garcia Jose, farmer.
Galdener Catl, tailor,
Galindo Sapparino, laborer,
Gaspara F., restaurant,
Ganyon Martin, saloon.
Gills John, laborer.
Gillardin Joseph, farmer,
Gillardin Eugene, farmer.
Glover James F., shoemaker.
Glass William C, railroad con-
ductor.
Gincosta Antonio, laundry,
Goodwin Charles F., laborer,
H AMPEL IIENRY,blacksmith
Ilampel C. F., bakery,
IIam|;el John, farmer.
Hammars Richard, blacksmith,
with M. tSuUivan.
Hammars D., harness maker.
Gottleib John, Clinton Mills,
GRIFFITH A. IL, editor "Ala-
meda Democrat."
Grimes Michael, milkman.
Green John, painter.
Grover Eliplet, carpenter.
Graves Charles, drayman.
Gracery Manuel, tanner and
currier.
Grant George, farmer.
Gunnison Albert R., Home Mu-
tual Insurance, S. F.
Guey William, farmer.
Guy Michael II. , stone cutter.
Hamilton N. IL, carriage maker,
with Brooklyn Manufacturing
Company.
Hadley Samuel, former.
Hasseil Abdallak, carpenter and
builder.
Haas Jacob G., farmer.
Hill Tom, grocer.
Hickory Cornelius, carpenter.
Hibbrink Henry, fanner,
llOAGLiVNDW. C. (HoaglaiKl
& Newson), architect, S. F.
HOSTETTER FRANK (Car--
rick *fc (a).), wholesale butcher.
Howard A.,life insuri:
Hogarts Joseph B., farmer
Horn George II., clerk.
Hopkins Casper T., insurance
Holland Edmmid, farmer.
mce agent.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
260
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
i
X
D
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
AND
B K O O K L Y N .
I am now prepared to do the verj best kind of Wagon and
Carriage Making, and furnish to order the same at the shortest
notice. Also, job work of all kinds with promptness, and war-
ranted to ffive satisfaction.
I4K^®i ®1
LjI
IdI
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, FRESCO AND ORNAMENTAL
HOWAKD'S BUILDING, BROOKLYN.
Furniture Varnished, and Oil Paintings Cleaned or Retouched, etc.
il^^Ail orders promptly attended to.
^
MANUFACTUKERS OF
TIN, COPPEH ^]Vr> jatHEET-IHOJN TV^A.RE,
ALSO
Plumbing, Metal Koofing, and Pump Eepairing,
^ In all its branches.
DEALERS IN STOVES AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,
«
1^
DEALER IN
DEY &OODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
nikUDTTAHE, Etc.
Hampers Building, Washington street, Brooklyn.
A complete assortment always on hand.
Bay your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Boots at Ileilntr Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
261
Harlan George W., fanner.
Hanley Wni,, liarness maker.
Halidav Jolin M., ^love maker.
IlEILNER S. A. (Ileilner
Bros,),dry goods and clothing.
ITenken Fred., saloon.
ITezlep James, laborer,
lleaston Jose])li, laborer.
Uermann Emile, clerk.
Johnson Thomas, miner.
Junis Francis II., farmer.
Johnstone William G . , express
agent .
Jacquis Richard H . , laborer .
Janney Aquilla M . , farmer .
Jackson Frank, farmer.
Johnson Andrew, boatman .
Iloyt William^., merchant, San
Francisco.
Ilnnnewell Henry, fiirmer.
Huff L. ]>., farm or.
Hughes Thomas J., teamster.
Iluruiston William, carpenter.
Hull Thomas, AVilcox d; Kohrs'
tannery.
Johnson James, teamster.
James Philip L., laborer.
Jones David J . , Clinton Mills .
Jones William G., driver.
Jones Edmund, farmer.
Jones Edmund, jr., farmer.
Jones George A., farmer.
k:
Kanady Oscar, blacksmith, at
Brooklyn Manufacturing Co .
Kennedy James, farmer.
Kennedy William, tanner.
Kelogg James, insurance agent.
Kellog James, real estate broker.
Kensili George, fanner. |
King John,
farmer.
Kimball Miranda, farmer.
Knight D. G., farmer.
Knight 1). G . , farmer .
Knowles C. C, Dr., dentist,
San Francisco.
LARUE J. B., lumber dealer
and real estate.
Larue James, clerk, with J . B .
Larue .
Larue L . B . , clerk, with J . B .
Larue .
Larue John, clerk, with J. B.
Larue .
Lamb Patrick, carpenter.
Lamb James, carpenter.
Lamb John, car])enter.
Lamb Peter, painter.
Lane Lawrence, gardener .
Lane James, gardener.
LA MOTTE A. (La Motte &
Roney), stoves and tinware.
La Grange Michael C . , farmer .
Lfewis Geo., wines and liquors.
Lewis John F., Clinton Mills. •
Lewis Thomas, drayman .
Lebeer Laurens, barber.
Lee George, miner.
Leheaux Louis, Farmers' Hotel.
LITTLE LOCK WOOD, carpen-
ter and builder .
Little Joseph B., farmer.
Litt John, blacksmith.
Liete Henry, meat market.
Lienhoop bred, farmer.
Lindsay John, Lindsay's Hotel.
Linfoot James, farmer.
Lord Thomas H., carpenter.
Lompman Jacob, laborer.
LewllingO. C ., express wagon .
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
26^
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Larenceton Jame»-P . , farmer .
Lewis George, carpenter.
Lewis George, jr., blacksmith.
Lucio Antonio, farmer.
Lynde George L . , farmer .
Lyles John, laborer.
JV£
Mayhew Joseph A . , farmer .
Mayhew Allen H . (Mathews &
Go .), grain dealer, S. F.
Mayhew Harrison A . , merchant
San Francisco.
Marston Phineas E., capitalist.
Marston Frank A . , carpenter .
Mathews John, farmer.
Mathews Henry E . , bookkeeper
at Friedlander & Co . , S . F
Mathews Edwin G., merchant,
S. F.
Malone Jeremiah O . , farmer ,
Maxwell Walter, carpenter .
Mann George H., miner.
Manby James S, Dr., physician.
Maillot Frank, farmer.
Maddocks Maurice, farmer.
May George W., farmer.
Mason Wm. C, salesman.
Marsden Wm., dresser and spin-
ner Oakland Cotton Factory.
M ARSON E. J., proprietor
blacksmith shop.
Manning E. A., shoe manufac-
turer.
Meyer Michael, boots and shoes.
Meyer Adolphe, tinsmith, with
Lamotte & Roney.
Meinecke Theodore, bricklayer.
Medan John H., carpenter.
Merril Henry, farmer.
McGinnis Noble H., farmer,
McGinnis Bernard, drayman.
McClintock John G., teamster.
McClintock Joseph, teamster.
McFadden AVilliam, farmer.
McFadden Abner W., machinist.
McFadden William, Wilcox &
Rohrs' tannery.
McClain John, machinist.
McClain John jr., fireman.
McGuire Frank, laborer.
McGovern James, stone cutter.
McCabe Edward, laborer.
McKay Anthony B., manufac-
turer.
McLelland Joseph, farmer.
McLelland James, farmer.
McCracken John H., farmer,
McCaslin Andrew, laborer, with
J. B. Laure.
McMananer James, gardener, at
Dr. Knowles.
iMcGRATH JAMES, Brooklyn
Manufacturing Company.
McLaughlin Owen, brakesman.
O. & S. F. R. R.
Miller John A,, fashionable hair
dresser.
Miller John F,, teamster.
Mills Wm. De Witt, farmer.
Michelsen Michael, Captain Fer-
ry Boat Louise.
Michel Louis, farmer.
Milburg Samuel, farmer.
Moss Franklin, farmer.
Moss Wm. S., farmer,
Morrell Luis, former.
Morril S., carpenter.
Moyer Richard B., lawyer.
Montgomery 0. A., master mar-
iner. •
Moary Henry, Wilcox & Rohra'
Tannery.
Morrisey Patrick, laborer.
Mooney James, laborer.
Moses Horatio, carpenter.
Moffat James, wines and liquors.
Murphy John P., farmer.
Murphy John, farmer.
Mulcahy Michael, laborer.
Mullins Thomas, farmer.
Mulloy Thomas, farmer.
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Boots at Ilcilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY,
263
McKissock David, farmer.
McGrcer John, miner.
McKinstry Thomas, farmer,
Murray ]\[athew, farmer.
Mullar Thos., ornamental plas-
terer.
N
NEDDERMAN BAR:NAED,
boots and shoes.
Newsomc I* M., carpenter.
Newsome John G., architect,
(Iloagland it; Newsome). S. F.
Newton Charles, trader, S. F.
Nee Martin, laborer.
Nicliols Elam, porkpacker, S. F.
Nichols Charles M., butcher,S.F.
Nis])ett John, i^^ardener.
NOIITIIEY V. S., Brooklyn
Manufacturing Company.
Noyes "VVni. T., carpenter.
O
O'Brine Michael, teamster,
O'Haver John, carpenter.
O'Connor John, Hotel.
O'Keeffe Daniel, boot and shoe
maker.
PACKARD CIIAS. (Webster
& Co.), groceries and provi-
sions.
Packard Charles, farmer,
Patterson John D., farmer.
Patterson James M., farmer.
Patterson George G., farmer.
Parker Jay, wagon maker.
Parker Wicklifte, agent.
Palmer Smith, farmer.
Patten Ptobert F.
Page John G,, shoemaker.
.Peralta Antonio M., farmer.
Peralta Gabriel, farmer.
Peralta Ygnacio, farmer.
Peralta Fernando, farmer.
Peralta Guadalupe, farmer.
Peralta Francisco, fanner.
Peralta Juan, farmer.
Peralta Luis, farmer.
Peralta Pedro, farmer.
Quigley James, farmer.
Peralta Jose J., farmer.
Peralta Jesus, farmer.
Penwell Samuel A., principal
Brooklyn Grammar School.
Petit II. N., capitalist.
Peck G. W. H., painter.
Pecker, J . C, ladies' slioemaker.
Perry James A., carpenter.
Perrine John F., farmer.
Pensam John G., mason.
Philips Geoy|C W., farmer.
Philips Ilennp^ carpenter.
Philips Bonaparte, farmer.
PIERSON GEORGE REV.,
pastor Presbyterian Church.
Post R., marine engineer, ferry
steamer Oakland.
Pryor Jeremiah, farmer.
Price Risdon II., farmer.
Pratt Cotton, carpenter.
Q
n
Ramirez Terris, farmer.
I^amirez Jesus, fruit dealer.
Rathjen Ilarman II., clerk, with
II. Tum Suden & Co.
RICHARDS £. J., man
turing cliomist.
Robinson AVilliam, mason.
Robinson John, mason.
ufac-
Go to the Brooklyn Dr ug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
264
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Rector Wm. H., Manufacturer,
Oakland Cotton Mills,Clinton
Rector Volney, engineer, Oak-
land Cotton Mills, Clinton.
Bector B. F., master weaver,
Oakland Cotton Mills.
Rector B. F., manufiicturer and
foreman Oakland Cotton Mills
Clinton.
Rector L. J., clerk, Oakland Cot
ton Mills, Clinton.
Reddinor John M., farmer.
Reilley Richard, farmer.
Remillard Peter N. P.
Reichart Ledwig, saloon.
Rhoda Frederick, farmer.
Risdon Jellis C, farmer.
Rodger Augustus F., U.S.Agent*
Rogers A. S., farmer.
Roundey John L., express office.
Roundey J. L., jr., clerk, with
Webster & Co.
RONEY JAMES G. (Lamotte
& Roney), stoves and tinware.
Roe John, farmer. *
Ross Angus, farmer.
Rouse D. J., tinsmith.
Rohrs F. E. (Wilcox & Rohrs),
San Antonio Tannery.
Russell Robert, laborer.
Russell Philo E., farmer.
Ruby Daniel, laborer.
Ryder Benjamin F., farmer.
S
Saul Peter, laborer, with A. W.
Swett.
Saulsburg Thomas, farmer.
Saillot Louis E., farmer.
Scollard Maurice, laborer.
Schumacher Carl H. D., fruit
dealer.
Schmidt A., general merchan-
dise.
Schimmelpfennig Frederick, dry
goods. ^
Sheppard John, weaver and spin-
ner Oakland Cotton Mills,
Clinton.
Sheppard Wm., weaver and spin-
- ner Oakland Cotton Mills,
Clinton.
Shoemaker Nicholas, farmer.
Shoemaker Edward, mason.
Shuey Sarah A., teacher Fruit-
vale School".
Shuey Martin, mason.
Shuey John, mason.
Sheripan Jacob, cabinet maker.
Sheridan Thomas, tinman.
Shultz Austin, Clinton Mills.
Silver Manuel, farmer.
Silver Frank, farmer.
Smith Thomas, plasterer .
Smith Sylvester, farmer.
Sprague Royal T., Supreme
Jude;e.
Spier Richard P., merchant, S.F.
Spooner Wm. C, master mari-
ner.
Stevens Andrew J., superintend-
ent Alameda Railroad.
Stevens G-eorge W., printer, S.F.
Stark Williams, blacksmith.
Stakes Patrick, shoemaker.
Stratton Schuyler, farmer.
Stratton Joseph, farmer.
Stratton James T., civil
neer and surveyor.
STEERE THOMx\S F. (Web-
ster & Co.), groceries and pro-
visions.
Stern Joseph F., clerk IT. S. Cus-
tom House.
Starr Ezra S., milkman.
,Stone Lysander, farmer.
Stakemire Goleip, laborer.
Sullivan Michael, blacksmith.
Swaney Frank, Wilcox & Rohrs*
Tannery. "
Swas Antonio, boots and shoes.
engi-
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Boots at Ileilner Bros.
OAKLANb DIRECTORY.
265
Simmons James A., butcher.
Smitli Charles, laborer.
Smith Thomas A., Clinton Mills.
Taylor Enos, clerk, S. F.
Taylor John, carpenter,
Taylor James M., seaman.
Talley James, farmer. ■
Tevis Joshua, surveyor.
Tenneiit Mathew, shoemaker,
Thomas "W. D., engineer, Clin-
ton Mills.
Thomas William, farmer.
Thompson George W., ftirmer,
Thorne Iliram, road commis-
sioner.
Todd Benjamin, carpenter.
Van Dusen Robert, laborer.
Van Vleet Eli J, farmer.
Valencia Amande, clerk.
Vaughn George II, teamster.
SWETT A. W., livery and sale
stable.
Sylva John, Clinton Mills.
T
Todd Benjamin G., carpenter.
TowleWm^ J., miner.
Trow Henry, gardener, ranch-
man,
Tri})lett James II,, teamster.
TUM SUDEN II, & CO.,
groceries, hardware, etc.
Tupper Harry, gardener.
Tucker C^t. Ilenry S., master
marinerr
Tu])bs Iliram (Tubbs & Co.),
manufacturer, S. F.
Vallier Alex. C, laborer.
Vincent Frank, farmer.
Voorhies Benjamin, farmer.
TV
WALKER ASA, Justice of
Peace and Notary Public.
Walker Wilber, clerk, with
Blethen & Terry, Pioneer
Mills at Oakland.
Walker George N, carpenter.
''Walker John, farmer.
WALLACE, WM. C. (Wm, C.
Wallace & Co.), Livery and
sale stable.
Wallace J. F., ranchman.
Wallace John, master mariner.
Wallace John S., farmer.
WALLACE ISAAC (Wm. C.
Wallace c& Co.), livery and
sale stable.
Warren Iliram C, farmer.
Warren Joseph, farmer.
Warren Erastus W., shepherd.
Warner Aaron K., farmer.
Wade Benjamin, job })rinter, S.F
Webster Jonathan V., farmer.
Welch Abraham G., miller Clin-
ton Mills,
WELCH, A,, proprietor Clinton
Mills.
WELLS REV. S. T.
Weeks, Ilenry, carriage maker.
West John II., master mariner.
Weaver George, drover.
WHIPPLE O., manufacturer
ladies' shoes.
White Thomas, farmer.
White Thomas, coachman . ''
Williams Charles S,, master
schooner Isabella,
Williams A., ladies' shoe maker.
Williams A,, master mariner.
Williams Frank, farmer.
Williams Frank C, farmer.
Williams William, shoemaker."'
Wilson Mrs. N., proprietress
Wade Simon, job i)rinter, S. F.| Railroad House
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
266
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Watson William, farmer,
Watson John B., farmer.
Watson Clark B., farmer.
Watson Wm. J., carpenter.
Wash Aaron, clerk.
Waxson Edwin, blacksmith.
Wakeman Edgar, master mari-
ner.
Waer Philip A., farmer.
WEBSTER J. .A. (Webster &
Co.), groceries and provisions
Wilson William D., trainer of
horses.
Wilson Lemuel, contractor.
William James, farmer.
Wilcox William, blacksmith,
Wilcox Josiah K., miner.
Wilcox Josiah, farmer. '
Winston Emmet C, farmer.
Winlock James, moulder, S. F.
Work J, W., capitalist.
Worth C, butcher.
Wood Aaron T., laborer.
WEBSTER E. E. (Webster &
Co.) groceries and provisions.] Wright David, shoemaker
Yoakum Isaac, farmer.
Yoakum Jesse G., farmer.
Yoakum Thomas J., farmer.
Young John, farmer.
MRS. E. HUMBERT,
. OBEaS MAKER
-AND
MACHINE SEWER,
BEOADWAT, near FOUETH 8t,,
OAKLAND.
CMiareii's ClotMoi Maie to Drier.
Bay your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Boote at Ileilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
267
THE TOWN OF ALAMEDA.
Alameda Township comprises the Encinel, or peninsula, bound-
ed on the north by the San Antonio Creek, on the west, south
and east by the Bay of San Francisco. Like Oakland, the land
is covered by a thick growth of oaks, and the soil is sandy. In
1854, the Legislature passed an Act to incorporate the Town o*
Alameda, but no to^ government is required, and none is now-
maintained. Alameda contains many fine private residences, but
the place does not appear to have kept pace with the growth of
Oakland and Brooklyn. At the western extremity of the Encinel
are the machine shops of the San Francisco and Alameda Eailroad
Company, which are extensive and complete. This railroad, ex-
tending to Ilaywards, transacts a great amount of business, and
at certain seasons of the year the immense amount of grain grown
in Alameda County is transported to the metropolis by this route.
The private Insane Asylum located in this toNvn is the only
one worthy oi^Tiiention in the State, and since it has been open-
ed many unfortunate persons have been sent there by their friends
in preference to the State institution.
There are two churches in the town, a Presbyterian and a Meth-
odist. The contemplated improvements of the Western Pacific
Railroad Company, to be located at the western part of the town,
will build it into a city but slightly inferior to Oakland^ its infe-
riority consisting in the fact that there is back of the place no
continuous stretch of territory as there is adjacent to Oakland.
At the late Presidcntiel election, 149 votes were cast in the Town-
ship.
Appended are given the names of the residents of the town
and their occupation.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
268 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Is the Oldest and Best established Store
IN ALAMEDA.
The stock is comprised of
A GENERAL VARIETY OF GOODS,
Of the Best Quality and at the Lowest Rates for Cash.
I^^ Goods delivered to any part of the Encinal free of extra
charge. ^
STORE ON PARK STREET, NEAR ALAMEDA STATION.
Bainber &. Oo.'s Express OfHce.
1©¥A1 OAE H©f 11
Is now open to the public, where .
The Best Accommodation can always be had.
BOARD AND LODGING PER WEEK, - - - - $6 00
Single ]\J[eals5 SO Cents.
Connected with the Hotel is a
BAR AND BILLIARD, SALOON.
Finest "brand, of "Wines, Liquors a.nd Cigars al^vays
oix band.
JOHN MOUNTAIN Proprietor.
Buy your Clothing, Dry Goods, Hata and Boots at Heilncr Bros.
OAKLAND DIRBCTORY.
269
ALAMEDA TOWNSHIP NAMES.
Aughinbaugh Gideon, carpenter Anderson James S., farmer.
Andrews Oliver, farmer.
B
BARBER ARTHUR S., gen-
eral merchandise.
Bates Charles D., contractor.
Barlow Henry S., farmer.
BANNISTEk EDWARD P,
REV., elder M. E. Church.
Baker Harry, carpenter.
Benadick Benja, farmer.
Bird George, farmer.
Bird Thomas, farmer.
Bissett Horatio W., shipwright.
BOCHMER FRITZ, wholesale
and retail grocer.
Bones John T., carjienter.
Bowen Charles R., grocer.
Bowman Henry, joiner.
Britt Patrick, farmer,
Brower John D., farmer.
Burrows J. L., blacksmith.
Burrows Robert D., farmer.
Clement A. S., clerk.
Clement Jabish, surveyor.
Clement W. B., farmer.
Clement J. T., millwright.
Clark Josej)!! W., farmer.
Cloyse Joseph, carpenter.
Cleveland A., farmer.
COHEN A. A., President Ala-
meda Railroad.
Cook T. W., carpenter.
Concanon Luke, laborer.
Coy Frank, farmer. '
Crist H. B*., farmer.
r>
DANIEL JOHN REY., pastor
M. E. Cliurch.
Dimond James, farmer.
Damon C. W., farmer.
Davis G. F., farmer.
Davis Oliver, laborer.
E
Evans I). P., expressman.
Eyrich William, brewer.
I^
Fassking, H. II., Harmony Park
Farwell J. D., merchant, S. F.
Fitch T. S., farmer.
Fox George, farmer.
Foye Thomas, carpenter.
O
Galley C. P., bookkeeper.
Gibbons Alfred, bookkeej)cr.
Gibbons Robinson, civil engi-
neer.
Gibbons Dr. W. P.
Gibbons William, student.
Glass Frank, laborer.
Gunn John, farmer.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paiat, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
270
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
imm
9
DEALER m
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING, DET GOODS, HARDWARE,
Crockery, School Books, Toys, Stationery, Drugs,
Medicines, Perfumery, and Notions,
ALAMEDA.
f loir, IMlinjs, Feel, Con leal, Bicii lieal Floir, etc.
Always on hand and sold at the lowest rates, and delivered
free of expense.
HHJWIIlJIllMlliUUmiljl
HBBUjmuJWMiBMKflgt.uaii.'ijmwiwi
Ci
I
Di
js:eij^ti the hailhoad sxatiop^^.
Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars,
Mil
mAmmwAmm^ mmwAmm^ ©ii@©]
W^ood a.iid TVillo-w TVare, Etc,
Constantly on hand in large assortments and for sale at
moderate prices.
Goods delivered to all parts free of charge.
Boy yonr Clothing, Dry Goods, Hate and Boots at Heilner Bros.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
271
Haile Dr. Henry, physician.
Haile C. ir., farmer,
Haile C. S., student.
IlastinGcs, S. II., fanner.
Haley Fratik.
Haley Thomas, farmer.
Ilarnden W. II., bank clerk.
Harnden F. A., bank clerk.
Ilarny William, laborer.
Harry James, laborer.
Harton George, teamster.
Hartman Frederick, farmer.
Hamlin J. "VV., farmer.
JJL
IIAIGHT II. H., lawyer, Gov-
ernor of California.
Horner S. G., farmer.
Head Edward F., surveyor.
Hedeepett W. P., farmer.
Hill Michael, laborer.
Holt 0. W., carpenter.
Holt 11. N., carpenter.
Hoogs W, II., carpenter.
Howe Bainbridge, farmer.
Plobler George.
Holder W. W., school teacher.
Hopkins Thomas.
Hutf J, W., laborer.
Irwin H.
4
F., expressman.
JONNSON JAMES, black- Josseylin H. C, blacksmith.
smith and horse shoer.
Kay Joel, Loyal Oak Hotel.
Kenny G. F., seaman.
jJacquith W. K,, stevedore.
Kenneny A. W,, grainer.
Kirk Robert, miner.
Lambert Dr. B,
Lafond M. D., engineer,
Laplant C, plasterer.
Lapon Wilh'am, wheelwright.
Laur Philip, miner.
Lee W. S., farmer.
I^ea J. C, poulterer.
LEISE CONRAD, meat market
Lorbor Joseph.
Lovejoy A. G., flour packer.
Lucius W. G., clerk.
m:
Mastick E, B., attorney-at-law,
San Francisco.
Markham J. J., carpenter.
Marston J. R,, miner,
Malony Richard, coachman for
Governor Ilaight,
McKee J, T7,, merchant.
McDonnell Powell, farmer.
McGowen James, farmer.
McDerinot Patrick, laborer,
AcAvoy John, laborer.
Meireck Charles, merchant, S,F.
Merriman N, C, carpenter,
Meeks W, N., real estate broker,
Millino^ton James, carpenter.
Mills Thomas, tinner,
MOUNTAIN JOHN, proprie-
tor Loyal Oak Hotel,
Mounton G,H., commission mer-
chant.
Mulgraw James, whai%iger, A,
R, R. Wharf
Murphy John L., speculator.
Go to the Brooklyn Drug, Paint, Oil, Glass and Paper Store.
272
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
N
NASH F. L,, pastor Presbyte-
rian Church,
Nickerson S, G., farmer.
O'Brien Jeremiah, laborer.
Parker J. M., livery stable.
Page J. G., farmer.
Paschwitz Otta, hotel keeper.
Palmer N. W., clerk.
NOBMAN JOHN, refreshment
saloon keeper.
O
Peck M. W., farmer.
Phelps Adna, carpenter.
Porter Nathan, lawyer.
Purdy, J. H., farmer. •
K,
Robinson Miss, teacher Alameda
Primary School.
Ramsdell B. H., merchant.
Remell Henry, farmer .
Rich Abraham, farmer.
Rodgers R. M., farmer.
Robinson Henry, farmer.
!«{
Shore C. F., carpenter.
Shepherd P. D., carpenter.
Simson Robert, lawyer.
SMITH T. A,, general mer-
chandise.
Smith Benjamin, Engineer.
Talley James, farmer.
Thompson G. H,, farmer.
Timothy James, laborer.
Smith Edmard, farmer.
Smith E. M., farmer,
Stroup Dennis, carpenter.
Sully Daniel, painter.
Sunkle F,, gardener.
Sylva Frank, seaman.
T
Trevoe Dr, Eustice, Alameda
Park Insane Asvlum.
XT
Underwood G. S., laborer.
Yan Gent W, F., mechanic.
Van Cost F., farmer.
Warren J. P., farmer.
Wallace Benjamin, bricklayer.
Walton F. A., clerk.
Waltz W. H., carpenter.
Webster J. N., broker.
White Thomas, farmer.
Wheelej E. D., attorney-at-law,
Williams W. C, painter.
Yalentine W. F., moulder.
Von Besler C. H. A., engineer.
Williams John, laborer.
Williams J. A.^ carpenter.
Wiggin M. P., student.
Wiggin John, seaman.
Wilcox J. M., carpenter.
Wood Charles, carpenter.
Wood S. A., mechanic.
Wood Zephaniah, architect.
Z
Zeh Gotlieb, butcher.
|l|j |aMand |ursmg|; fsfabiishfd in 1852.
These long established Nurseries are constantly adding to
their large and varied stock, in order to meet the largely
increasing demand of the Pacific Coast ; also, the Islands of
the Ocean, as well as the great countries beyond.
The business of 1868-'69 exceeding that of any former year,
the Proprietor has planted, this season, three times as much as
ever before, and on new gi'ound, not heretofore used for grow-
ing trees ; thereby insuring healthy and thrifty trees, and
grown without irrigation.
Parties planting in different sections of the State, can be
supplied, by applying directly to the Nurseries, or by orders
through any of the Seedsmen in San Francisco.
Especial attention given to Fruit trees, and also to Shade
trees for side walks, groves, lawns, parks, etc., etc.
Persons desirous of visiting the Nurseries, are invited to do
so at any time during the season for growing or selling.
W, F. KEIi9!$EY, Proprietor.
; OAKLAND
EstaMishel
— IN —
1 >-4€5:*.
I
Wm. GAGAIV, Proprlcloi-.
r_
«jjB,
•>w
Of every DESCIilPTIOX, FROM A CAKPTo A VoI-lMK,
NIN T H
iPSs^^S
^
(iOOD
^'■' ^^M
^t^^*"^^
^y o R K,
NEAR
~^^^^m
^^^^^
and
WA Y
^^9
Proinpf
Deli eery.
\^E PRIIV'X'
Cards,
Billheads.
Circulars,
Postei-s,
Prograiniues,
Legal Documents,
Rec
Blanks,
•eipts,
Visiting Curds,
Checks,
Wedding Cards,
Invitation
?,
Mining Receipts.
Bills of Fare,
Etc.
Etc..
i
Our Offlo« oontatm the Largest Assortment of Book and Fancy Type in Alameda County, and our
fiuilities for doing work promptly are unecpialled.
Tie OBlj Steam Primini Olce in Alaiiieila Comty ! ! !
•♦ ♦ ♦• - - -
\
1 \ i*
WaMonse of Rifciiic Taniiei? ani BflaM Slioe Co., No. 306 Cal. St., S. F.
as- .4! JL.ll>eiml r>l!soount to Ttlie Traclt>!..«r
to
X
O
I— (
CX2
.0
O
rp
S
OLlSrEY & Co.,
-AND-
U
^A. I o nr 1 o IV K j^ i^^ « .
OAKLA.Ni).
BRO.VDVAY, BETWEEN SEVENTH
AN n E,J G II T 11 S T K E E T S.
HALF BLOCK FROM
BROADWAY STATION.
FAX FKA.NCISCJO.
. , NO. 426 .
MONTGOMERY STREET.
BETWEEN - ACRAMENTO AM)
r A l.'l F OR N I A s r U E E r ^
'CI
V. T. XORTIIEY. 'TaS. McGrATII
Brooklyn. ]Maianf a ctnrino: (yO., jj ^
?^
smctE md ooubie sEatEO vehicles
•-si
it;
>— «
'. Fauilj Wapns aofl UM anil Heavj Express Wapns,
wusmmsB WAfiOMs, 'ivUMBas
.ANO....
^ FITEIO IIT.^ A\ ^C^OIVH, ^A'.^C>OINS5
Of theii'^iit Quality and of the Best Materials, also,
u-^^
k.-^j
Jaid dl I'luih .//' Fdiujiiuy dt^i-nh, nUo^ .made to order, un^
► of'me nhnie arlh ' v ^/^ ihe ]<horf.mt not'u-e and hi th^ most hijjjf-
Y proved .^1 jh .
*
And all Kinds of GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Promptly
Attended to
CA
CA
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Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
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