ACCESSION
917.94 0121'
568926
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY
FORM 3427-50OO-8-46
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1223 04590 0967
WAY 22 1947
'<$»-
01
DIXON & BERNSTEIN
Show Case Manufaoturori '
SH.
ser,
250 MARKET STREET,
Hen
JL ® IT
The above cut reproseut;^ our Double Cabinet Case.
®
®
The above cut represents our Xew Style Itletal Corner Case.
Of all Descriptions,
\ Made to Order Promptly, at Low Prices.
W;
<®>
i
^(-^Hi-
L.
THOMAS DAT
Dealer in eyery variety of
IIS fllllllS
\
Patented Mat 12, 1874.
^
^ FOUNTAINS,
Geirden OrnamenU
AND
PLUMBERS' GOODS
122 and 124 Sutter Street,
and Fancy Goods. f OAKLA . "
THE REAL ESTATE UNIOld
» > ♦ < <
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER AND FOR SALE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, OR FOR CASH. Office, rooms 12 and 13 Wilcox Block, Oakland.
WILLIAM H. JORDAN, Manager.
ALAWIEDA COUIMTY BRANCH
OIF THE ^OMF=AJxrv ^1? tilT 'I'Jltt'H* ©RANCH
J.F. HougHioD, - Presiflent. iyf\ ^^sgirrVi'."'rV M:'k^ tL F. K. snanucK, A. c. Henry.
__, , , . ,.^ R. S. Farrelly, W. B. Harily,
L. L Bal[er, - - Vice-Prest. ♦. ^^^^^^L^J^- >.^y^-i:^ jos. B. Mariin, T. B, simpsoii
Clao. Story. - Secretary. f^t^^a^'tC '^^^^fl^ f???"' \T\ R. H. Magill, - Genl. Agent. \^}}z^^,QkhU*^jVi,:^^ C. W. Haiuaway.
OFFICE, 922 and B24~BR0ADWAY, OAKUND
(Union Bau^i Building.)
Reliable Indemnity against Uoss and Dania • l>v Vir- '-rnlshed at the ItOWEST RATES coosistent with soht ucy i.ml fair iiroiit.
Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid.
Th.i i'l, 111. ,.f tiijs branch Is deposited an ' .: ■ ,. ;n this county, a feature peculiar to the Home Mutual. -
R. H. MACILL, Manager.
I'HAN. V. IIAI.I.. W. r.. FRRBTCH, nn<i W. J. EI>EN, Vity A.$;eii(H.
HOME insi;kaNx;e company
The only local Company tvliose assets are not concentrated in San Francisco, and liable to suffer by conflagfration.
Head Office, - - - 469 Ninth Street, Oalciand.
Branch Office, - - - - 415 California St., San Francisco.
♦♦♦ -
G. Itt. FISHER PRESIDENT!
W. P. JONES VICE PJIESIDEXT
THOS. ARTHIR SECRET \ RY
ED. E. POTTER GENERAI^ AGENT
iDITREOTOISS.
G. M. FISHER, W. P. JONES, C. O. BRIGHAM, SAMUEL BRECK,
F. K. SHATTrOK, .lOHN ORELLIN. J. S. EMERY, V. D. MOODY, "
A. J. SNYDER, C. H. TWOMB" FA", TTTOMAS ARTHUR.
B. C. Di.CK, Sp^cj Agent.
tlirilil GENERAL AXJKNT AAin TL Mf <
J-. o.
IIGI) WiiHliiiij^ioii Street,
Oi>i>wMlt« <;iiy Hull,
UPHOLSTEI
Parlr
AND MANUFACTURER OF
n ;i..-. r J n i;.
LAMBRE \tf;^
w
A LARGE
|etgcj
Rooms 11 an San
Collections m:
%^
^,u^^^eLiW4s5o«,,
r^
5/4/1/ FRANCISCO.
KEFMKEN'Cil'L H^Not to be taken from the Library R(
/*/A
BADTi '^v m^i^ion,(2zL.s^
'«^il.::W^
C. p. SHEFFI ^J^5
{— -I yj — ••' if
e" t
>"'vN^
SAW MANUFACTURINC^
PQ cd
l-y and IQ FK^EIVIOIVT STI
SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IiniKirtci-H ami UoaU-rs in
^Jf
AND
Umim IBOI MAITELS.
ALSO
And Metal Roofing.
1120 BROADWAY,
OAKLAND.
PHCENIX IRON WORKS
Nos. 18 and 20 Fremont St.,nr.Marl[el, San Francisco, Cal.
All kiufis of
Forjinj \ Machine Work
PRISON CELLS AND BRIDGE WORK, Wrought Iron Girders and Beams, Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes, Bank Vaults and
Bank L' ^ "'-ought Iron Doors and
Shutters, aTi^hiinds of House-Smith Work, Dry Air Compressors for Steam or Water Power.
SteaiiEiKai Horse Powers
inAi>i': T<» 4»ici>I':r.
Estimates given for all kinds of Machinery.
JONATHAN KITTREDGE, Proprietor.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTABLISHED 1856.
Steam Coffee and Spice Mills. CHARLES BERNARD
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Family Chartres Coffee
ALWAYS ON HAND
Roast and Ground Coffee and Spices of all kinds.
Also, Saleratns, Carbonate of Soda, Cream of Tartar and Baking Powder.
IVos. -ror and 'T'OO SAIVSOMIE ST.
Cor. 01 Gold, liet. JacKson and Pacific Streets, SAN FRANCISCO.
fltWSli
^ ^ Nf M Sim
No. 5 SIXTH ST. near Market, SAN FRANCISCO.
Laloratory for Preserviii ^ow ers, Leayes ; to Dye drasses, Mosses, etc.
FirBt premium received at 18 World-Expositions, besides many Decorations and Diplomas.
Wedding and Funeral Orders for Fresh and Med Flowers a specialty.
Artiflcial FloTrer Decorations of every description made up of the finest materials ; all work guaranteed to be First-Class.
Tlie Great Book, WONDERS OF THE FLORA, by H. Acosta KresUen,
a treatise on all the Flowers and Fancy works ; illustrated. Sent post paid Ql* 50 to any part of the country.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHUSTER & NIEHAUS, Proprietors.
Mannfactarers of 9IonIdings, Brackets, Frames, Doors*
Sash, Blinds: Scroll Sawing, Turning,
Stair Building, etc,
WATER TANKS, FENCES and MILL WORK
Of every description, to order. Orders left at liUinbei- Yard Office, Kast Berkeley, will receive prompt attentiou.
COMecteil Willi tne estaDlislmEnt is a Grist miii, lor grinfllng leeil lor liorses, cattle, etc.
Calriila Brass M
125 FIRST ST.
Opp. Miima, - San Francisco
WEED ilGWELL
Agents for SEIBERT'S
Enreia Lnlrlcator,
BRASS COMPOSITION
Zinc and Babbitt Metal Castings.
Brass Ship Work of all kinds, Spikes, Sheathins, Nails, Rudder Braces, Hm ges, etc.
Aiso, Church and Steam- boat Belle and Gongs.
Steam, Liquor, 'Water, Oil and Flange Cocks made and repaired.
Hydraulic Pipes and Noz ileg And Hose Couplings and Connections.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boat Builder
Berry Street,
Bet-ween Third and Fourth Sts., San Francisco.
BOATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Built to order and kept constantly on hand.
K,E:p-A^iiaiiNrc3- j^TTEzsriDEr) to.
Stanford Stables
NORTH SIDE RAILROAD AVENUE, NEAR WOOD,
(First Station from Wliarf. )
C. H. NOR, Proprietor
Carriases, Rotoays M Mn
AND MOST STYLISH TURNOUTS
Furnished at tbe
Most Moderate Terms in the City.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Alameda Encinal
Established September 16th, 1869.
TEfiMSi THREE OOLURS ft VEftB IN ftOVftNCE,
F. K. KRAUTH,
Proprietor and Editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. D. WHEAT Notary Public
M I II ' '
Q
Z <
San Francisco.
W. D. FERINE
irtieitl Stng Will
1002 BroaSway aid 1 W. Cor. Alice aM Fonrti Sts.
Sidewalks, Ornamental Walks, Colored Tile, Stone Steps.
BISHOP'S
^^^^.«D_DlRECro,
y
r^ 1880-OI
OONXAININ'G
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
STREET GUIDE, A RECORD OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT,
Its Institutions, Etc.
ALSO, DIEECTORIES OF
BERKELEY AND ALAMEDA.
DIKECTOEY PUBLISHING CO., COMPILERS.
OAKLAND: W. B. HARDY, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 959 BROADWAY, DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO., 518 CLAY ST., S. F.
1880.
^V\A4-
«^d
4jh
STSINWAV AND OTHER PIANOS
For CasU or on easy Iiistallnieitts.
;c.3g Bi?.TJEisr3sr'S isa:tj&xc store,
911 Wa$«hington St., Oakland.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1880, by Painter «fe Co. in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C.
•- T. C. W. B. S. — •
Tliere were foroierlj Seven IVoiiders of the ^Vorld, the Eighth Is
THE SIXTH 'WONDER woulil bo to find a family on the ]*acific Coast that does not use it.
THE TENTH WONnER i.-.thal It is being slilpped in large quantities to the Atlantic States.
THE ELEVENTH IVONDER is, that a Soap possessing such remarkable cleansing quali- ties as to convert the Drudgerj- of the Kitchen and Laundry into a pleasant pastime, can be made at such a low price as to place It within the reach of all.
EVERY FIRST-CI.ASS CiROCER
On the Pacific Coast keeps it. If your grocer does not keep it, either give your patronage to the one
that does, or order a sample box direct from the
STANDARD SOAP COMPANY
204 SACRAMENTO STREET. rRlCE, $1.75 PER BOX,
Delivered in San Francisco free. iSample boxes sent to thf; country on receipt of the above price> Avith express charges added. BEWAJiK ol the many fraudulent imitations of this celebrated Soap, and use none that does not bear the imprint of the Standard Soap Conipan:«'.
We also manufacture the following superior and well-known brands of Soap : Thomas' Patent Glycerine, Kane's Condensed, La Belle Savon, Magnolia, Standard Best, Standard Pure Borax, Coin Soap, Roman Kitchen, Stamlard, }'ortman and Challenge Chemical Olive, Magic Bleaching, Har- ness Soap, Barl)ers' Soap, Carbolic Sheep Wash, Matlock's Fruit M'ax, Standard, Eureka, and Chal- lenge Washing Powders, etc., etc. In fact, we may Justly claim to manufacture the most varied, extensive and complete assortment of Family, Laundry, and Toilet Soaps made In the United States.
Country dealers can purchase our goods fron) any or all the wholesale grocers in San Francisco, Sacramento, or Portland, at our regular prices.
All orders addressed to us direct will receive prompt and careful attention.
STANDARD SOAP COMPANY, 204 Sacramento St., San Francisco.
3 1223 04590 0967
|
TABLE OF |
CONTENTS. |
|
Page. |
Page. |
|
Alameda. Directory. .. 559 |
Municipal Finances . . 24 |
|
Banks 74 BerUeley Directory 513 Board of Education ... 36 |
Municipal Government of Oakland. . 35 Municipal Licenses 26 |
|
Notaries Public of Alameda Coimty. . 34 Oflacial Directory of the County of Alameda 31 Police Department 36 Population 18 Post Ofaces . . 78 |
|
|
Board of Equalization 33 Board of Supervisors .... 32 |
|
|
Business Directory of Oak- land, Berkeley and Ala- meda 6.53 Churches 55 |
|
|
City of Oakland 17 |
Railroads— Street 77 Real Estate 18 Register of Names, Alameda.. 569 Register of Names, Berkeley . 517 Register of Names, Oakland.. 95 Secret Societies . 60 |
|
Courts 33 Educational 41 Fire Department 37 Harbor of Oakland 29 Improvements 19 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. . 62 Libraries 75 Masonic 60 Military 73 Miscellaneous Societies 69 |
|
|
State Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asy- lum 54 Street and Avenue Guide 80 |
|
|
Universltv of California 43 |
|
|
Ward Boundaries 37 |
|
|
fi^" The names of residents of Temescal will |
be found in the register of names of Oakland. |
|
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. |
|
|
Page. |
Page. Dixon & Bernstein ih9 Edwards R. W back cover Elite Photograph Gallery... . 735 |
|
Alameda County Branch Home Mu- tiial Insurance Co front cover Alameda Enciual 557 Austin & Bonney back cover |
|
|
Gilbert & Brown bottom line Gladding, McBean & Co 747 |
|
|
Barnard W. E. & Co 744 |
|
|
Gordon J. S. G top line and back cover |
|
|
Boericke & Tafel back cover Bruenn A 14 and front cover |
|
|
Hallidie A. S 345 |
|
|
Hays, Blow & Co back of cover Hicks D.& Co 664 |
|
|
California Electrical Works |
|
|
444, 668, 728, 730, 749, 755 |
Hirshberg & Lawson 2 |
|
Home Mutual Insurance Co front cover Jones, Robinson & Co 735 |
|
|
Clark G.W top line ClarkN 747 Classical and English School 190 |
|
|
Kirk 0 C . 701 |
|
|
Collins T 6 |
|
|
Coplin A front cover Day Thomas 188 De La Montanya M back cover Degen G. F 190 |
|
|
Luce Geo. J 687 |
|
|
Magill R. H front cover |
|
|
Denniston E. G 748 Dewey&Co 734 |
|
|
Montague W. W. & Co 3 |
16
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
Page.
Morrison J. J side line
Mueller J. C 2
MuUer C front cover
Napa Soda Works top line and
back cover
NorC.H 6
Oakland Brewery 667
Oakland Collection Office bottom line
Oakland Gas Light Co 383
Oakland Home Insurance Co front cover
Oakland Ice Co top line
and back cover
Oakland Nursery 38i
Oakland Steam Carpet Beating Ma- chine 170 and 672
Oakland Tribune 94
Pacific Mail Steamship Co 763
Pacific Pottery 747
Pacific Saw Manufacturing Co 2
Page F. 8 back cover
Perine W.D 8
Phctnix Iron Works 3
Real Estate Union front cover
Page.
Reed Robert 655
Renken H 661
RiegerP. & Co 696
Robinson H 538
San Francisco Laundry bottom line
San Francisco Plating Works 748
SchoUC.F 706
Schuster & Niehaus 5
Skinker John 445
Smith William 761
Spring Menzo 656
Standard Soap Co 14 and back of cover
Stanford Stables 6
Stevens Charles A 558
SurryhneE. & Co 463
Tillmann & Bendel side line
Tribune, Oakland 94
Weed & Kingwell 5
West Berkeley Planing Mills ' 6
Wheat C. D 8
Will&Finck 686
Williams, Dimond & Co 763
J. S. G. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
The City of Oakland.
Again it becomes the duty of the compiler to lay before the public, through the annual edition of the City Directory, such facts and figures as shall serve to some extent to illus- trate the degree of prosperity which Oakland has enjoyed, and the advancement which she has made during another year of her history. While the statistical information given in the following pages does not show that wonderfully rapid growth which characterized several former years, evidence is given of a healthy progress and of many substantial gains. Oakland is so situated that so long as the State of California gives any sign of vitality she must share in its effect. The almost total cessation of immigration from?the East for a long period has temporarily subjected one of Oakland's prime industries, that of the building interest, to compara- tive stagnation. Yet as our carefully prepared statistics show that not less than five hundred and twelve buildings were erected within the city limits during the year 1879, the assessed valuation of property increased from $27,730,000 to $28,348,000. Extensive improvements have been made and still greater are in progress and contemplated by the Central Pacific Eailroad Company upon the west and south of the city. These improvements are such as to show that it is the fixed purpose of that corporation to concentrate within our borders an enormous shipping interest, one that cannot fail to perpetually augment the resources of the city, whose growth must be co-relative to that of the State, and in fact of the Coast. Further appropriations by Congress for harbor improvements, coupled with such conditions as can be accepted by all parties, also give new encouragement. Competing lines of railway are also in course of construc- tion, with promise of early completion. Trade and travel both from northern and southern counties will ere long find its way here. The material growth of the city is evinced by the expenditure of over a million of dollars in improve- ments. Still better is the financial showing ; no further indebtedness has been incurred, and the public school department has been maintained with increased efficiency. New manufacturing enterprises are being inaugurated with
Collect Your Bills aiD«„yk
_ . and BKOADWAV, Up Stairs.
2
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Marm St„S. F., Imponer Frencn aud Englisli WALL PAPERS
18 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
a promise of securing to all who desire to labor, steady employment. So many are the advantages and attractions of Oakland as a place of residence, that ]3eople from all parts of the State are here constantly seeking homes. Many new suburban residences of great beauty have been erected, and others are being built. The equable climate, the unsur- passed educational facilities, easy and rapid transit to the commercial metropolis, all tend to concentrate population here. Yet the returns of the Federal Census, now being taken, will disappoint many. The truth is the population not only of Oakland, but of San Francisco, and in fact of nearly all American cities, has been estimated too high. Oakland will show about 35,000 inhabitants, an increase unparalleled in the State or Union during the past ten years. At the last enumeration, that of 1870, the population was but 10,000. We regret that the exact figures are unattainable for this issue of the Directory, as the canvass is yet incom- plete.
Real Estate.
The long continued activity which characterized the real estate market of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda for several years, has not been evident during the past year. Sales have been limited and prices have not been maintained, except for choice business property. Residence property in choice lo- cations is, however, much sought for by persons of large means and those retiring from business. Especially is this true of suburban property and sites commanding extensive views. Washington street property has also held its own well, and the establishment of wholesale houses on that thoroughfare has a tendency to raise values. Auction sales of outside lots have been unsuccessful and nothing but an upward turn in business affairs will restore the old time buoyancy of prices. The location of manufactories in this city will have a more direct and immediate effect upon the prices of real estate than any other cause. And it is grati- fying to know that prospects are good for the early erection of important industrial works in our midst.
The usual annual record of sales is omitted owing to the fact that no compilations have been made, but it may be stated that estimates by the best authorities do not place the figures at above three millions of dollars for the year 1879. Even this figure may be considered as an exceedingly favor- able indication for Oakland, in a period like that through which we have been passing.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
[■as Geary St., San Francisco. 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE, 365 Tenth.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. 19
Building Improvements.
Contrary to the almost universally accredited predictions at the opening of the building season of 1879, a smaller number of houses has been erected than for any year since 1873. The causes of this comparative quiet in building operations are plainly apparent. Social agitations in the metropolis, tended to render capital wary; the unusually light immigration limited the demand for houses; shrinkage of values and of rents rendered residence property less re- munerative; and the lack of an extended system of manu- facturing industries left numbers without regular employ- ment and consequently without the incentive even when possessing the means for building homes. Great activity in building had prevailed for several years, hundred of stores and thousands of dwellings had been erected, a large part which were for rent or for sale on installments — hence with new comers arriving in but limited numbers the supply of houses of late has been nearly up to the demand, and the city has, in common parlance, "taken a rest."
This term in Oakland does not mean absolute inactivity, but rather a gradual and healthy growth. Accurate reports have been made weekly by the city's statistician, which summarized show that five hundred and twelve houses of all classes were built during the year 1879 at an aggregate cost, as ascertained from the owners, builders or architects, of $1,021,115. Citizens of Oakland can point with some degree of pride to even such a record of substantial progress during a period of doubt, depression and comparative stagnation.
BUSINESS HOUSES ERECTED.
One brick block, located on San Pablo Avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, was built by Remillard Bros., at a cost of 112,000.
Eighty-five structures of wood, designed for business pur- poses, were erected at a cost in the aggregate of $115,250. In this list are included stores, manufactories, shops, offices, etc. Among the more important may be mentioned the Clinton Flouring Mills, the East Oakland Planing Mills, the Grove-street Planing Mills, and May's Livery Stables and Depot of the Brooklyn and Fruit Yale Eailroad Com- pany, all rebuilt after destruction by fire, the Oakland Soap Works and Bettmann's Block on East Central Avenue.
GILBERT & BROWN
Offer tHe most DesiraWe Residence Property on tlie Coast.
Call at No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 HaiKet St., S. F., WMesale and Retail Mer in Paper Hangings
20
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
DWELLING HOUSES.
To show the cost in detail of the new dwellings added to the city during the year, and to give an indication of the character of our gain, a carefully prepared table is ap- pended :
Average Cost.
$ 200
250
300
350
400
450
500
600
675
700
750
800
850
900
925
975
1,000
1,100
1,150
15 1.200
1 1,230
1 1,285
11 1,300
3 1,350
7 1,400
No. Average Cost. 27 2,000
2 $ 2,100
5 2,20C
7 2,250
3 2,400
16 2,500
2 2,600
3
3
1
2
1
13
2
1
2,700
2,750
2,800
2,850
2,900
3,000
3,200
3,300
10 3,500
3 3,700
14
2
3
1
4,000
4,250
4,500
4.750
6 5,000
2 5,500
2 6,000
2 7,000
2 7,500
2 8,000
8,500
10,000
11,000
12,000
13,000
15,000
25,000
20 1,500
1 1,550
8 1,600
1 1,650
3 1,700
15 1,750
3 1,800
3 1,900
1 1,925
Total number buildings, 421. Total cost, $795,165.
New residences of which especial mention may be made are those of —
Albert Miller, corner of Union and Fourteenth streets, costing $25,000.
Dr. J. r. Geary, on Telegraph avenue, costing $15,000.
A. Chabot, corner of East Fifteenth and Second avenue, costing $13,000.
Judge John Garber, Claremont avenue, , costing $12,000.
W. E. Hale, in the suburbs, costing $11,000.
Lloyd Vernon, on Vernon street, costing $8,500.
SI? T A TT'MTl'R Y ^^slilno: called lor and Delivered lu S. F., OaKland, Alameda, Berkeley, . r. iliiUnUIll. Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
GREAT REDUCTION in Price of Ice, at GORDON'S, 365 TENTH.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. 21
Carroll Cook, on Lake street and the shores of Lake Merritt, costing $12,000.
George R. Lang, on East Fourteenth street, near Thir- teenth avenue, costing $7,000.
Dr. Pinkertou, on Thirteenth avenue, near East Twenty- sixth street, costing $7,500.
P. M. Moe, on the corner of Harrison and Durant streets, costing $6,000.
Mrs. Snowball, on Harrison street, near Durant, costing $5,000.
Joseph Scotchler, on Central avenue and Chestnut street, costing $3,700.
J. K. Cutting, on Chester street, near Ninth, costing $3,500.
W. r. Boardman, on Grove street, near Seventeenth, costing $3,500.
Prominent among the builders are John Ziegenbein who built about thirty houses during the year, the Eeal Estate Union which erected three first-class residences on Seven- teenth street near Castro, four on Ninth between Oak and Madison, three on Jackson near Tenth, averaging in cost about $5,000 each, besides several cottages.
James De Fremery, who built two large residences on Poplar street, near Fourteenth, costing $4,000 each, and E. C. Sessions, who improved Highland Park, East Oakland, by the erection of four large residences, costing $6,500 each.
Many other substantial improvements might be men- tioned, as well as the names of other enterprising builders, bul the above suffices to show that a good degree of enter- prise prevails and that a fair number of costly and elegant houses have been erected.
Public Improvements, School Buildings, Etc.
The Hall of Records, described elsewhere, was built during the year at a cost of $75, 000. The public school facilities were increased by additions to the Prescott, the Franklin and the Lincoln school buildings at a cost of $10,200, and affording an additional seating capacity of 595.
Four buildings designed for private educational purposes have been added to the already large facilities enjoyed by Oakland as an educational center. These are the English and Classical School building, erected at a cost of $2000; the St. Anthony Society building, in East Oakland, costing $4500; the new building of the Christian Brothers, costing $4000, and that of St. Mary's, costing $3000.
The "Oakland" Collection Office.'""^ ""■^^"'-
8th and Broadway, up stairs
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MaiKei St., S. F.-Complete siocK ol Paper Hangings-SKillIul WorKmen.
22 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
SUMMARY — FOR 1879.
No. Cost.
Dwellings erected 421 $795,165
Business houses, manufactories, etc 86 127,250
Private school buildings 4 13,500
Hall of Records 1 75,000
Additions to public school buildings 10,200
Total 512 $1,021,115
The Coming Year.
The year 1880 opened with fair prospects of a continued healthy activity in building enterprises. Much will depend, however, upon the return of general prosperity throughout the State, and a consequent increase of immigration. While Oakland is growing more rapidly than any other city in the State, it is the first to feel the stimulating influence of pro- gress and success in agricultural and mining enterprises throughout the borders of the commonwealth. Since the commencement of the year, about one hundred and fifty buildings have been erected, comprising among them a number of costly private residences. One three-story brick block, that of Mr. E. Hook, has been erected on Broadway at a cost of over $20,000. AYork on the Masonic Temple is progressing rapidly, and will be completed during the sea- son, being, by odds, the finest structure in the city. A large brick block is in course of construction on Eleventh street, between Broadwa}' and Washington. Other fine business blocks are contemplated on Broadway, Numerous elegant suburban residences are being built or will soon be com- menced. Altogether, the present year's progress will prob- ably prove eminently satisfactory.
Manufactures.
The most important manufacturing industry of Oakland is that of flour. Three mills, with large facilities, run con- stantly, and manufacture, in the aggregate, $1,200,000 in value per annum. From one of these mills extensive ship- ments are made to Asia and the Sandwich Islands.
The amount of beer produced annually bv the breweries of Oakland is 600,000 gallons.
Several planing and wood-working mills supply the local demand, besides shipping quantities of dressed material abroad.
^ F I ANN DRY *^*=**=**^ "\;Vc»r-l5., X^o^^?^ 3E*x-±ces
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
MUNICIPAL FINANCES. 23
Three tanneries produce annually about $90,000 value in leather.
Fruit and vegetable canning is extensiyelj carried on in the northern suburbs of the city. Several hundred hands finding employment during the busy season.
The Oakland Bag Manufactory, located on the eastern shore of Lake Merritt, is extensively engaged in making sacks, and employs about 500 Chinamen.
There are also iron and boiler works on a limited scale, and manufactories of cigars, boots and shoes, gloves, dental goods, together with many other minor articles.
A woolen factory with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars has been organized, and its managers contemplate commencing work early the ensuing autumn.
The Public Schools.
The public schools of Oakland are a source of just pride to her citizens, affording as they do educational advantages that are unsurpassed in any city on the continent. To the admirable management of Hon. F. M. Campbell, present State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and under whose fostering care the school system of Oakland was developed and improved, much is due.
During the past year, although no new public school buildings have been erected, some considerable additions have been made to the school accommodations. Four rooms each have been added to the Prescott, Franklin, and Lincoln school buildings, affording seats for 595 pupils.
The school census taken in June, 1879, shows the following result :
CHILDEEN OF SCHOOL AGE.
First Ward 2,158
Second Ward 1,252
Third Ward 968
Fourth Ward 1,319
Fifth Ward 435
Sixth Ward 695
Seventh Ward 1,123
Total 7,950
Number for previous j-ear 6,679
Increase 1,271
Niimber of children under five years of age 3,633
Number the previous year .- 3,259
Increase 374
Total number of children in the city under 17 years of age. 11,583
Pilhort £ PrniAin Ko Detur Iflvestment ttian me Barsams in jdameda Real Estate
UIIUCllOC UlUWII. Oifered at No. 2 Park Row, Park street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarUet St., S. F., tie finest collection ol Modern Art Paper Hangings.
24 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
ATTENDANCE.
Number between 5 and 17 who have attended Public School during
the year 5,490
Number of like age who have attended private schools but no public
schools during the year 750
Number of like age who have attended no school during the year .... 1,710 Number of children enrolled in the Public Schools January 15, 1879. 5,315 Number enrolled on November 20, 1879 5,503
The number of teachers employed is 124
The average number of pupils to each teacher 44
The average salary paid each teacher $74 79
Aggregate amount paid for teachers' salaries during the year 1879 $115,131 29
Salaries of Superintendent, Janitors, etc 13,910 96
Building and Real Estate 17,243 22
Miscellaneous expenditures 23,589 12
Grand total $169,874 59
Municipal Finances.
The following statement from the books of the City Clerk and Treasurer, Mr. James Docls, will show the receipts and disbursements on municipal account for the year 1879. There is an increase in the receipts over the preceding year of $11,000 ; the aggregate being $458,954 35 against $447,- 967 78 for the year 1878. The expenditures were $285,- 688 26, for all purposes except public schools, the latter costing $174,220 81, bringing the total up to .$459,910 07, about $20,000 less than for the year 1878. It is noticeable that the sum of $17,000 was paid for teachers salaries in ex- cess of the sum paid in 1878. General current expenses were about the same. A liberal sum was paid to secure the advantages of the Free Library, namely about $13,000. Judiciously managed this is money well expended.
THE BONDED DEBT.
The bonded debt of the city is $654,000, the amount be-
e F I AIINDRY prompt attention to orders for WASHINGc
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
All kinds of PURE ICE CREAM made to order at GORDON'S.
MUNICIPAL FIXANXES.
25
ing unchanged from last rear. The following particulars concerning the bonded debt :
table shows
For what Purposes.
Rate Interest
Amount of
Yearly Interest.
|
Erection of Citv Hall . . |
1868 |
$50,000 |
1883 |
10 |
$5,000 00 |
|
Carpentier Judgment. . . |
1868 |
16,000 |
1883 |
10 |
1,600 00 |
|
Floating Debt |
1870 |
70,000 |
1890 |
10 |
7,000 00 |
|
School Buildings |
1872 |
50,000 |
1892 |
8 |
4,000 00 |
|
Municipal Purposes |
1872 |
80,000 |
1903 |
8 |
6,400 00 |
|
Dredging the Bar |
1874 |
15,000 |
1889 |
8 |
1,200 00 |
|
Municipal Purposes |
1874 |
100,000 |
1905 |
8 |
8.000 00 |
|
Refunding School Bond. |
1874 |
100,000 |
1905 |
8 |
8,000 00 |
|
Lake Sewer |
1S75 |
173,000 |
1885 |
8 |
13,840 00 |
|
$654,000 |
$55,040 00 |
The latter item of $173,000 is payable by property owners interested, the city extending its guarantee.
The issue of bonds to fund the present floating debt is discussed, and would undoubtedly proye a beneficial measure.
RECEIPTS AN'D EXPEXDITURES.
The receipts of the municipality for the year 1879 were as follows :
City Taxes $301,446 58
General Traders Licenses 48,105 00
Vehicle Licenses 2,876 50
Dog Licenses 1,814 25
Police Court 8,504 69
City Wharf 5,060 95
Miscellaneous 2.7 52 95
Free Library Fund 11,603 93
State School Fund 76,789 50
Total receipts from aU sources $458,954 35
Increase over 1878 10,986 57
iirXICIPAL EXPEXDITUKES.
Police DEPABTiiEN-r — Salaries $29,929 98
Substitutes and Specials 892 44
Feeding prisoners 2.654 17
Police Telegraph 5,413 06
Prisons and Stations 4,531 97
Photographing Prisoners. . . 232 00
43,653 62
FiEE Depabtment — Salaries $20,614 83
Horse Feed 1,627 43
Supplies, Eents, etc 12,816 21
$35,058 47
Pnllprt Yniir Riik ^^ adams & M./'Oatlani" CollecM Dice,
UUIIUUl lUUI UIIIO S. t. cor. EKiHTII ST. am BROADWAY. IpSlairg.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F.-Special Deslps in Window Shades to Order.
26 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Steeet Depaetmekt — Macadamizing, sewers and re- pairs $13,287 95
Sprinkling Streets 9,683 18
Opening Streets 220 00
$23,191 13
Ma-eob $ 2,930 50
Police Coukt — Salaries, etc 3,414 00
City Attoenet — Salaries, etc 1,999 92
City Maeshal — Salaries, etc 8,145 21
Cleek and Teeasueee — Salaries, etc 3,000 00
City Whaefingee and Whaef 1,797 08
City Labokees — Wages, etc 14,252 79
City Hall Janitoes 1,230 00
City Hall— Fuel 335 75
City Engineee^ — Services 690 50
City Pound— Expenses 2,324 00
City Assessoe — Salary and expenses 3,973 00
Public Geounds and Buildings 1,759 93
Feee Libeaey — Expenses 12,747 80
Watee and Hydeants 2,369 25
Public Peinting 4,678 49
Gas— Lighting City 40,080 14
Stationeey and Blanks 2,505 73
City Physician^ — Salary and Expenses 2,758 45
Elections 403 50
Inteeest on Bonds 55,040 00
Miscellaneous 17,133 17
$285,688 26
SCHOOL DEPAKTMENT.
Salaries $134,506 49
New buildings and miscellaneous 39,714 32
174,211 81
Geand Total $459,910 07
• VALUATION AND TAXATION.
The assessed valuation of the city for 1876-7 was $24,000,718 00
For 1877-8 25,845,028 00
For 1878-9 27,730,109 00
For 1879-80 28,348,748 78
Tax levy for 1879-80 269,326 50
Special school tax 28,344 48
The rate of taxation for 1879 was 0.95; for the current year it is 1.15.
Municipal Licenses.
Under the operations of a new license law, which went into effect July 1, 1879, the revenues from municipal licenses have been materially increased. The total amount of revenue derived from licenses during the year 1879 was in excess of
Sr i AIINRRY WASHING WELL DONE AT VERY LOW RATES
- r . LHU 11 U n I . Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Gordon's ICE WAGONS run regularly to Alameda and Berkeley.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
27
$53,000, against §45,000 for tlie preceding year. Even with the prevailing dullness, it seems that a greater number of licenses are taken out than ever before. The increase, how- ever, is unquestionably the result of a more eflScient service. Formerly the duties of License Collector were performed in the City Marshal's office, where the great variety of duties required to be performed by an inadequate force necessarily led to the omission of some collections. Under a new ordi- nance the office of License Collector is made a separate one, and on April 1st of the present year Mr. J. A. Booth entered upon its supervision. The first quarter of his administra- tion will end on the 30th of June. For the first quarter of the present year 1,348 licenses were issued; during the second quarter, to the 18th of June, 1,242 had been issued and the sum of $12,086.50 collected, being a very con- siderable increase. During the latter half of 1879, 2,881 licenses were issued. Up to June 15, 1880, and since July 1, 1879, there had gone out of business 66 dealers in general merchandise, 35 dealers in liquors, and 162 produce ped- dlers, a large share of the latter class being Chinese. During the present quarter, and well illustrating the vitality of trade in Oakland, 70 new business places have opened — 31 for general merchandise, 6 bars, and 33 miscellaneous — and 56 places doing business without license have been dis- covered and now conform to the law. This very important branch of the city's revenues is now efficiently managed, and all persons compelled to share equally in maintaining the burdens of the city government.
Street Improvements.
The past year has been one of much activity throughout Oakland in the matter of street work. The city has now a large extent of beautiful streets, forming many fine drives, and attracting the universal admiration of strangers. During the current year, ending April 1, 1880, work was done as follows: Number of linear feet of streets macadamized, 42,643 (something over eight miles); cost of same, $117,- 957.80. Linear feet graded and curbed, 14,855; cost of same, $5,772.30. Feet of sidewalks laid, 2,294; cost, $895.09. Feet of sewers constructed, 17,773; cost, $16,- 857 .62. Total cost of improvements on streets for the year, $141,482.81. Under the operation of the new organic law little work is in progress, although there remains a vast amount to be accomplished before the streets of the city can be considered in a finished condition.
^ilhort 9 Drnuf n Houses Built, and Hoases and Lots lor Sale on lUe Installment PiaL
lllUCllOC DUJVYll Office No. 2 Park Row, Park street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKet St., S. F, Manufacturer Fine Window Shades
28 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Fire Department.
The Fire Department of the city of Oakland comprises four steamers, five two-wheel hose carts with 3, 700 feet of hose, two hook and ladder trucks, fifty-eight officers and men, one hundred and sixty hydrants, five cisterns and forty- six fire alarm stations, under the management of Mr. James Hill, Chief of the department. Much efficient service has been performed during the year and the ravages of fire cur- tailed to the most limited proportions.
During the year one new hose company has been organized and supplied with apparatus. It is located on the corner of San Pablo avenue and Market street.
The expenses of the Fire Department of Oakland for the past year have been as follows :
Salaries $20,514 84
New hose, horses, etc 5,599 67
Hydrants 1,409 09
Miscellaneous and running expenses 6,534 17
Total $34,057 77
Fires of the Year.
The number of fires during the year 1879 was fifty-two, entailing a loss of $104, 80 J:, covered by insurance to the amount of $114,975; the amount of insurance paid was $61,814.
The following is a list of the fires of the year in which the losses were $1,000 or upwards :
Date. Location. Owner. Loss. Ins. Paid'
Jan. 2 Cor. 8th and Castro . C. P. Marsh $ 4,400 $ 4,400
Jan. 23 Cor. 1st and Grove. A. W. Burrell and others, 12,798 5,900
Jan. 23 Cor. 1st and Grove. . G. M. Blair 13,000 6,000
March 24 11th av and 23d st. .Aug. Kahn 1,110 475
May 2 Third, nr Market. . . Wm. Barringer 4,000 2,000
May 16 Chester nr Grove . .A. Schroder 1,100 1,100
July 15 12th and Broadway .John Coleman 8,540 8,440
July 29 Campbell and 12th . . Wm. Goodwin 1,450 1,400
Sept. 6 Cor. 7th and Brush. Wm. Atkinson 4,950 1.950
Sept. 14 Myrtle and 28th.. . .E. H. Ayers 1,550 1,.550
Oct. 4 E. 11th St & 12th av. Weston & Welch 32,000 17,000
Oct. 4 E. llthst&12thav.A. W. May 3,100 3,150
Dec. 30 E. 10th st & 2d av . . Ho Son 5,500 None.
The remaining fires involved but small loss.
It is safe to say that the department has performed good service, making the very best of such equipment as it has, and is ably officered and managed.
^ F I AIINDRY ^'^SHINC DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Gordon's Wagons Deliver ICE and SODA in all parts of Oakland.
THE HARBOR OF OAKLAND. 29
The Harbor of Oakland.
The harbor facilities of Oakland, with a moderate degree of improvement, might surpass any on the coast if not upon the continent. The fact of deep water on the other side of the Bay determined the location of the commercial metrop- olis. It is safe to say, however, that the expenditure of one-tenth the sum of money used in transforming the site of the great peninsular city into a habitable place, would, had it been used on the main land, have developed far superior facilities to those now enjoyed by our metropolitan neighbor.
An artificial harbor is afforded by the estuary of San An- tonio, which opening into the main bay, opposite the city of San Francisco, extends inland for something over two miles on the southern boundary of Oakland. The improve- ment of this estuary has been the theme of discussion for years, and man}" plans have been proposed and some partially carried into effect.
In 1860 about $30,000 was expended in dredging the channel across the bar at the mouth of the estuary. In 1868 a further sum of $15,000 was likewise expended. Finally, so evident was the importance of the work, that the national government interested itself in the matter. In 1873 a bill passed Congress, and was approved by the President, appointing a Board of Commissioners to survey the harbor of San Antonio Creek and submit plans for its improvement to an extent that sea-going vessels might enter. The fiirst official report was made in February, 1874, and reports have since been made yearly.
The important matters to consider, w^ere to what the estu- ary could be developed so as to make it a commercial har- bor, the number and character of vessels it could accom- modate if so developed, and the cost of the enterprise. The area of the estuary is about 900 acres, and it is evident to all, that if so improved as to admit vessels of any tonnage, however large, that it would supply ample space for all that would enter the Bay of San Francisco.
It was decided to erect parallel training walls from the mouth of the creek to deep water. The effect of these walls would be to confine the flow of water from the estuary at ebb tide to a narrow space, and thus washing out the sand be- tween them. The cost of this preliminary work was esti- mated at about one-half million of dollars. It was also estimated that nearly one and one-half millions of dollars additional would be necessary to complete the excavation and dredging of the harbor proper.
mfilVI^ a rn collectors and attorneys CondnctMs man state courts
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F, Agent tor Patent Window Shade Fixtures.
30 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Congress in 1874 appropriated 1100, 000, and a like amount in 1875, to commence active work on this grand scheme of harbor improvement. During 1875 and 1876 parallel lines of wall were constructed, and a large amount of dredging done at the mouth of the harbor. Additional appropriations have from time to time been made, until, including one made by the Congress recently adjourned, the total amounts to $415,000, of which it is claimed that $160,000 is unspent and immediately available.
Interruption to the work occurred in 1878, owing to a claim set up by the Water Front Company to the frontage npon the estuary, while willing to cede to the Government a channel of 400 feet in width, and claiming all outside that channel. The approval of the City Council was asked to this claim and not obtained. The Government, through the advice of its engineers, refused to permit a further ex- penditure of the appropriations made, so long as any ad- verse claim to the waters of the estuary remained unsettled. Hence, this invaluable work has been for a long time sus- pended. The recent action of Congress in making a new appropriation of $60,000 it is believed will be approved by all parties in interest. The conditions are, simply, that the sum so appropriated ; and the amount heretofore unexpended, shall not be available until the right of the United States to the bed of the estuary and training walls of this work is se- cured without expense to the Government, in a manner satisfactory to the Secretary of War.
The United States Government has always had the right to any portion of the water front necessary for the purposes of commerce. It is hoped and firmly believed by all in- terested in the growth and commercial prosperity of Oak- land that nothing more will be heard of adverse claims, and that work will be vigorously prosecuted upon the improve- ment of the harbor.
Central Pacific Railroad Improvements.
While the water-front controversy has been going on, the Central Pacific Kaih^oad Company has been engaged in im- proving the western water-front. A solid causeway of rock and earth has been constructed out to deep water on the bay. The long wharf, over two miles in extent, will be abandoned, and passengers landed at new ferry slips on terra firma. The length of this causeway is about one mile, and its width from 120 to 300 feet. The freight trafl&c, including the loading of wheat ships, is to be removed from the end
Q P I AIINHRY Lace Curtains, Blankets and Flannels, a Specialty.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. Gordon, agent for Napa Soda Springs, 365 Tenth Street.
MISCELLANEOUS. 31
of the old wharf to new wharves on Oakland Harbor. Capa- cious warehouses for the reception of wheat, wool and other articles intended for export by sea will soon be built, and the trade that so properly belongs on the main land will be done there. It is estimated that the sum to be expended in these gigantic improvements will not be less than five millions of dollars.
South Pacific Coast Railvray.
Much opposition was made to the entrance of this line of road into Oakland by the way of Webster street bridge. An ordinance was passed granting the right of way upon Webster street from the southern line of the city to Four- teenth street. An injunction was obtained, but subsequently set aside by the Courts. Work has been commenced on the road, and a portion of the track laid. An iron bridge to cross the estuary at the foot of Webster street has been ordered by the Company, and will shortly be in position. The present terminus of the road will be at Twelfth or Four- teenth street, on Webster. This road now extends south- ward to Santa Cruz, and will be extended northward with various branches. It is expected that this new line will greatly add to the local trade of Oakland, especially from Contra Costa County.
The Tunnel.
Work on this important enterprise is progressing with a good degree of vigor. About one hundred men are em- ployed, and its successful completion is an unquestioned fact. The trade of a rich outlying farming district will be made tributary to Oakland by means of this tunnel through the San Pablo range. It is not improbable that it will be made use of by narrow gauge railway lines as well as vehicles.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA.
Sheriff — Jeremiah Tyrrel, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881.
Under Sheriff — William S. Harlow.
Deputy Sheriffs— Frederick Bryant, Charles B. Over- acker and James J. Porter.
(lILBERT & BROWN Bl-^ilf^t-S-PA-re l.^Instal.„,entsatLo. l^tes^
Parties Pnrcbasingr furnished wiib Sloney for Building: — Pavable In Installnients at Low JJates of Interest, tio. 2 Park Row, Park St., Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., INTERIOR DECORATOR.
32 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Jailor — O. Whipple. Assistant Jailor — F. N. Miller.
County Clerk and Auditor — Andrew Kyder, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881.
Deputies — John C. Marsh, Maro P. Kay, John F. Willard, Edward C. Robinson, John Edwards, Vamey W. Gaskill, Charles T. Boardman and Lucius E. Yates.
County Treasurer and Tax Collector — Charles E. Palm- er, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881. Deputy — J. A. Webster.
County Eecorder — P. R. Borein, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881.
Deputies — G. W. Burns and John Ames.
Copyists — W. G. Hawkett, George Chase, H. G. Burns, George W. Marlin and Elden H. Collins.
Public Administrator— Samuel I. Marston, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881.
Coroner — William B. Hamilton, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881. Deputy — James Lentell.
District Attorney — E. M. Gibson, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881.
Deputies — S. P. Hall and Welles Whitmore.
County Surveyor — George L. Nusbaumer, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881.
Superintendent of Public Schools — J. C. Gilson, elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881. Deputy — Carrie G. Gilson.
Superior Court Judges — Addison M. Crane and William E. Greene, elected for five years. Term expires December 31st, 1884.
Board of Supervisors — Regular meetings are held on the first Monday in February, May, August and November. Elected for two years. John F. Smith, Oakland, Chairman; William S. McClane and Frederick F. Myers, Oakland; Wesley B. Clement, Brooklyn and Alameda; Joseph B.
. r. LAUIlUni- office, 33 Geary St.. S. F., and 862 Broadway, OaUland.
J. S. 6. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF ALAMEDA COUNTY. 33
Marlin, Eden; Henry Dusterberrj, Washington; John Green, Murray.
STANT)ING COMMITTEES:
Judiciary — Myers, Clement and McClane.
Auditing and Finance — Clement, McClane and Marlin.
Eoads and Bridges — Dusterberry, Clement and Marlin.
Franchises — McClane, Green and Dusterberry.
Hospital — Green, Myers and Dusterberry.
County Buildings — Marlin, Myers and Green.
Board of Equalization — Consists of the Supervisors, and meets on the first Monday in July, annually.
Assessors — W. F. Boardman, Oakland township; E. Minor Smith, Alameda township; A. B. Webster, Brooklyn town- ship; Atwill E. Hall, Eden township; Luther E. Osgood, Washington township; A. J. McLeod, Murray township. Elected for one year. Term expires March, 1881.
Deputy Assessors, Oaklaxd Township — Charles G. Eeed, W. M. Gilcrest, Rod. W. Church, George S. Henry, L. E. Boardman, W. Boardman, W. H. Menafee, Mrs. M. B. Smith, Miss M. A. Spurr, Miss D. T. Smith, Miss M. E. Brown.
Superior Court — Court is held every day except Sundays and Holidays. Addison M. Crane, Judge, elected for five years. Term expires December 31st, lb'84. Motion Day every day.
William E. Greene, Judge, elected for five years. Term expires December 31st, 1884. Probate Day on Monday.
City Justice's Courts — Sextus Shearer; Coiu-t is held at 476 Eighth. C C. Jenks; Court is held at 836 Washington. Asa Howard; Court is held at 1109 Thirteenth avenue. E. G. Mathews; Court is held at 655 East Central avenue. A. M. Chiu-ch; Court is held at 468 Eighth. S. F. Daniels; Court is held at 864 Broadway.
Police Court — John Tule, Judge; Court is held daily, except Sundays, at the City Hall.
Justice of the Peace of the City of Oakland — C. C. Jenks; Court is held at 836 Washington street.
AnAM^£ rn SELLREALESTATE-OaiilaDd property loExcliange tor Ranclies
HUHIIIO (X UU. S.£. cor. EIGHTH and BROA0WAV, Cp stairs.
GEO. W. CLARK, 6^5 MarKet st.,S. F., Impnner Freiicli and English WALL PAPERS
|
34 OAKLAND DIRECTORY. |
|||
|
Notaries Put John C. Hays, Jr George D. Metcalf Will H. Burrall S. Hirshberg Newton Benedict Henry A. Leake J. Callaghan J. K. Capell K. 0. Whitehead Stephen G. Nye Grant I. Taggart W. L. Prather |
lie for Alame .Oakland.... |
da County. Term Expire ..September 26, ..May 3 ..March 1, . . January 11, . September 18, . . September 28, ..June 29, ..October 10, ■ . .January 2, . .September 18, ..October 3, ..April 9, ..April 17, . . January 24, .April 24, . . March 4, . . February 25, ..March 1, |
1881 1882 1881 1881 1880 1880 1881 1881 1882 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1881 1882 1882 1880 1881 1881 1882 1881 1882 1880 1880 1881 1881 1880 1880 1882 1 San r and Bois, ician. ), was were er of |
|
C( (I IC |
|||
|
(C |
|||
|
(C cc |
|||
|
George E. DeGolia .... F. B. Haswell William J. Dingee . . . |
|||
|
C. W. McLaughlin George AV. Keed William K. Rowell .... A. B. Webster Charles F. Dodge William S Wagner. |
|||
|
a |
|||
|
. . Brooklyn . . . .WestOaklan . Berkeley . . . ..Alameda. . . . |
. . January 11, d. October 7, October 10, .May 13, ..March 13, . .March 10, . .March 3, . .June 7, ..September 12 .December 15, .November 14, . .June 21, . .September 23 .May 3, r. half miles fron of the sick poo m and A. S. Du Eesident Phys January 1, 187i 79, was 433. 357 bs. The numb |
||
|
William H. Chapman . P. L. Shoaff F. J. Krauth N. W. Palmer . . . |
|||
|
. Centerville . . . Livermore . . .Harrisburg. . .Hay wards . . . .Pleasanton . . mty Infimiarj two and one- d for the care C. S. Colemg J. F. Burdick, 3 remaining on missions in 18 were 50 deat |
|||
|
Daniel H. Beck Lorenzo G. Yates M. P. H. Love Curtis H. Lindley Thomas W. Millard... Anthony G. Oakes John E. Palmer Coi Embraces 127 acres, Leandro. It is designe for the aged and infirm. Attending Physicians; The number of patient 92. The number of ad discharged, and there |
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
OFFICES
["33 Geary St., San Francisco. I 862 Broadway, Oakland.
j. S. G. GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE. 365 Tenth.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. 35
patients remaining on January 1, 1880, was 118. The total current expenses for the year were $28,674.00.
THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND.
Mayoe — James E. Blethen.
Police Judge — John Yule,
Clerk Police Court — D. E. Bortree.
Justice of the Peace of the City — C. C. Jenks.
Treasurer and Clerk — James Dods.
Marshal and Tax Collector — M. E. Clough.
Assessor — Joseph M. Dillon.
City Attorney— J. M. Poston.
City Engineer — Thomas W. Morgan (appointed).
Superintendent of Public Schools — H. J, Todd.
City Physician and Health Officer — E. H. Woolsey.
Clerk in City MaIXshal's Office — C. W. Hilton (ap- pointed).
Deputy City Clerk — L. J. Eector (appointed).
Chief Engineer of Fire Department — James Hill (ap- pointed).
City Wharfinger — William Harwood (appointed).
License Collector — James A. Booth (appointed).
Deputy License Collector — George H. Wright (ap- pointed).
Deputy Marshal— M. De la Montanya, Jr. (appointed).
Deputy Assessor — J. F. Steen (appointed).
Deputy Superintendent Streets — S. P. Babcock (ap- pointed).
Fire Warden — George H. Carleton (appointed).
Sanitary Inspector — T. F. Jenkins (appointed).
The City Council.
G.'W. Babcock, President; J. C. MiUan, L. G. Cole, Jesse S. Wall, David Hewes, James Gill, J. B. White.
standing committees.
Ordinance and Judiciary — Cole, White and Wall. Auditing and Finance — Wall, White and Hewes. Streets and Buildings — Hewes, Millan and Cole. Fire and Water— White, Wall and Millan. Education — Cole, Gill and Hewes.
GILBERT & BROWN ^^^^^^^ ^"'^ ^^^^mm Residence Property on me Coast.
Call at No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MaiKet St., S. r.,WMesale anil Retail Bealer ii Paper Hangings
36 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
^
I
Sti-eet Lights and Lamp Posts— Millan, Cole and Wall. Kemovals and Obstructions— Gill, Cole and "White. City Hall and Police— White, Gill and Cole.
Board of Education. C. N. Fox, President; C. H. Keddington, F. M. Smith, CD. Haven, D. Henshaw Ward, Eugene Lynch and A. W. Swett. H. J. Todd, Secretary.
Police Department.
The Kegular Police Force and detail of the same :
Captain of Police— W. F. Fletcher.
First Sergeant — A. Wilson.
Second Sergeant— E. J. Chase.
Detectives— A. Shorey and F. O. Fuller.
Day Prisonkeeper and Clerk Police Department— J. A. Kenner.
Assistant Day Prisonkeeper and Bailiff Police Court— S. H. Mitchell.
Night Prisonkeeper — Wm. Aldrich.
PATEOLMEN.
East Oakland— J. M. Manley and B. McLaughlin.
West Oakland— J. M. Wallace and John Golden.
Seventh Street Station — A. J. Ross, John Barnet, J. B. Fields and John Ranlett.
Broadway, Ninth to Fourteenth streets — H. T. Smith and C. E. Lufkin.
City Front— H. Nedderman and H. M. Wilson.
Telegraph Avenue — E. D. Hunter.
C. P. R. R. Trains and Wharf— O. D. Brown.
Chain Gang — W. H. Summers.
In addition to the Regular Officers there are sixteen Special Officers, who patrol beats, viz: S. H. Gowen, H. E. Church, J. Kessler, John McWilliams, E. Hodgkins, P. Filley, James Kennedy, John Coughlan, Dennis Holland, H. B. Rand, Wm. Howlett, P. H. Dowdican, D. Wright, H. Theobald and L. R. Hughes.
Market and Seventh — M. D. Hewett.
Center and Seventh — P. E. Hynes.
W. D. Thomas, detached duty.
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.
Officers in the following list are invested with authority to act as policemen, but are not subject to orders from the
ST? T A IT'NfTIP Y ^'^^Finng callea tor and BeliYBreJ in S. F., OaHanfl, Alameia, BerMey . r. LlflUlllJIll. Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadwav. Oakland.
GREAT REDUCTION in Price of Ice, at GORDON'S, 365 TENTH.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. 37
Chief, or required to leave the places at which they are stationed :
George W. Taylor, Pound Master.
B. S. E. Williams, C. P. R. E. Eepair Shops.
Allen Peel, Lafayette School.
Darwin DeGolia, E. E. Bridge, Alice street.
B. H. Carter, Tompkins School.
D. Morrison, Oakland Planing Mill.
Ward Boundaries.
First Ward. — Comprises all that portion of the city lying west of Adeline street.
Second Ward. — Comprises all that portion of the city lying north of Twentieth street, and north of Delger street, and east of Adeline street.
Third Ward. — Comprises all that portion of the city lying east of Adeline street, south of Twentieth and Del- ger streets, west of Broadway street and north of Tenth street.
Fourth Ward. — Comprises all that portion of the city lying west of Broadway street, south of Tenth street, and north of the southerly Charter line of the City of Oakland.
Fifth Ward. — Comprises all that portion of the city lying east of Broadway street, south of Twentieth and Delger streets, north of Tenth street and west of the line which divides Oakland and Brooklyn Townships.
Sixth Ward. — Comprises all that portion of the city lying east of Broadway street and south of Tenth street.
Seventh Ward. — Comprises all that portion of the city lying in Brooklyn Township, now known and designated as East Oakland.
OAKLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT.
It is not necessary to follow the history of the Oakland Fire Department from its inception to its regeneration and permanent establishment. James Hill was appointed chief engineer January, 1878; Edgar A. Hersey and E. M. Camp- bell, assistant engineers. The service has been brought to a good state of efficiency.
PnllDPt Yniir RiIIq witli ADAMS & CO., "Oakland" Collection Oice,
bUIICU[ lUUr UlllO S.K. cor. EIGHTH ST. and BBOAD WAV, Up St»lrt.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKei St.. S. F.--Coipleie ml ol Paper HaiiS[in2s--SKillItil Wormen.
38 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
A Fire Alarm Telegraph, with thirty -five miles of wire, has been recently constructed, and forty-six automatic fire boxes provided, which number will be increased. Gongs have also been placed in all the engine houses. George H. Carleton, Superintendent of Fire and Police Telegraph.
The city is now the owner of four engine houses and four lots, viz. : A brick engine house on the north side of Sixth street, between Broadway and Washington, built in 1875, accommodating the Felton Engine Company, Empire Hose, No. 1, and Hook and Ladder Companies; a house and lot on Fifteenth, near "Washington, occupied by Phoenix Com- pany, No. 1; a lot, with house newly completed thereon, of brick, one story in height, on Eighth street, between Willow and Campbell, West Oakland; a brick house in East Oak- land, on East 14th street, beLw^een Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, occupied by Brooklyn Company, No. 4, and Hook and Ladder, No. 2.
Companies.
Phcenix, No. 1. — Located on Fifteenth street, in the rear of City Hall. Provided with a third-class Amoskeag En- gine, costing $3,178, drawn by two horses; one hose cart, drawn by one horse, and carrying 750 feet of hose. The company is full, and numbers nine men, as follows: Charles Fritz, foreman; V. Chloupek, engineman; George Bice, stoker; William Blackman, driver; J. Fitzsimmons. C. H. Ellis, J. B. Taylor, N. Ball and George Minnette, extra- men.
John B. Felton, No. 2. — Located on Sixth street, be- tween Broadway and Washington. Is supplied with a sec- ond-class Silsby Engine, costing 15,562, drawn by two horses, and one hose cart, drawn by one horse, and carrying 750 feet of hose. The company consists of nine men: E. F. Voorhees, foreman and extramau; W. Myles, engineman; C. Briones, stoker; L. Hofi"man, hose driver; J. C. Orr. E. S. Fitch, George W. Harrison, C. G. Bishop and Charles Kneib, extramen.
Oakland, No. 3. — Located on Eighth street, between Campbell and Willow. It is a second-class Silsby, costing $5,000, is drawn by two horses, and one hose cart, drawn by one horse, and carrying 750 feet of hose. The company consists of nine men: M. M. Kelly, foreman; George Dem- araies, engineman; William Ennis, stoker; William Bullock, hose driver; Theophile Beaudet, W. Hamilton, L. W. Hahn, J. Gallivan and A. Sicotte, extramen.
^ F I AIINHRY ^^<^<=><^ ■^^^T'or-lt, Ijio'it^t- I»rice»«
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J.S. G. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 39
Brooklyn, No. 4. — Located on East 14th street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, East Oakland, It is sup- plied with a second-class Amoskeag Engine, drawn by two horses, and also a hose cart, drawn by one horse, carrying 750 feet of hose. The company consists of nine men : B. Nedderman, foreman; James Moffit, engineer; Daniel Cronan, stoker; George Lewis, driver hose cart; Wm. C. White, Joseph Ougli, Ed. Kobinson, H. West and Joseph Sales, extramen.
Empire Hose Co., No. 1. — Located on Sixth street, be- tween Broadway and Washington. It is supplied with a hose cart, drawn by one horse, carrying 650 feet of hose. The company numbers seven men : Edward Cady, foreman ; P. Reader, driver; Thomas Dolan, A. S. Baker, George H. Sands, E. 0. Brown and C. Winant, extramen.
Hose Co., No. 2. — Located on San Pablo avenue, junction of Market. The city has furnished this company with a four- wheel hose carriage, drawn by two horses, carries 1,000 feet of hose. Company consists of seven men: F. Campbell, foreman; John Vogt, driver; P. Hannivan, George M. Ganvin, W. B. McConnell, J. Casey and John Watson, ex- tramen.
Relief Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1. — Located on Sixth street, between Broadway and Washington. The city has furnished this company with a new second-class Hayes Truck, drawn by two horses. The company is composed of eleven men : George Oakes, foreman ; Thomas Hallahan, driver; R. Myles, tillerman, Richard Perrin, R. Frost, T. Golden, J. W. Bankhead, B. Larkin, Charles Oakes, J. N. Jones and George Pinkham, extramen.
Hook and Ladder Co., No. 2. — Located on East 14th, between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. E. Robinson, driver.
Cisterns are located as follows: On the corner of Second and Broadway, Third and Broadway, Fourth and Broadway, Eighth and Broadway, Thirteenth and Broadway.
There are 167 hydrants constructed and in use.
Location of the 46 boxes erected :
First and Washington. Fourth and Franklin. Fifth and Harrison. Seventh and Washington. Central avenue and Broadway.
|
No. |
2. |
|
No. |
3. |
|
No. |
4. |
|
No. |
5. |
|
No: |
6. |
lilberta Brown"™"
Built, and Houses and Lots lor Sale on tlie installicnt Pica.
Office No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 larKei St., S.F., ilie flnest collection ol Modem Art Paper flanfiangs.
40 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
No. 7. Ninth and Webster.
No. 8. Fourteenth and Webster.
No. 9. Central avenue and Madison.
No. 12. Seventeenth and Grove.
No. 13. Frederick street and Telegraph avenue.
No. 14. Sycamore street and San Pablo avenue.
No. 15. Thirty-fourth and Peralta.
No. 16. Sycamore street and Telegraph avenue.
No. 17. Thirty-fourth street and Telegraph avenue.
No. 18. Lake and Jackson.
No. 19. Walnut and Broadway.
No. 21. Seventh, between Wood and Willow.
No. 23. Fourteenth and Kirkham.
No. 24. Seward and Campbell.
No. 25. Seventh and Chester.
No. 26. Seventh and Adeline.
No. 27. Tenth and Kirkham.
No. 28. Seventeenth and Peralta.
No. 29. Campbell and Atlantic.
No. 31. Fifth and Grove.
No. 32. Third and Filbert.
No. 34. Seventh and Market.
No. 35. Tenth and Grove.
No. 36. Fourteenth and Market.
No. 37. Twenty-first and Market.
No. 38. Central avenue and Adeline.
No. 39. Eighteenth and Adeline.
No. 41. East 14tli street and Seventeenth avenue.
No. 42. East Central and Twelfth avenues.
No. 43. East 17th street and Eighth avenue.
No. 45. East Central and Sixth avenues.
No. 46. East 10th street and Third avenue.
No. 51. First and Webster.
No. 52. Third and Jackson.
No. 53. Eightli and Jackson.
No. 54. Central avenue and Brush.
No. 56. Sixteenth street and San Pablo avenue.
No. 57. Twenty -eighth and Myrtle.
No. 58. Webster street and Orchard avenue.
No. 61. City Hall.
No. 62. American District Telegraph Office, Broadway, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Persons having keys will observe the following rules :
When it is necessary to use the signal boxes go to the one nearest to the fire, put your key into the outside door, open
S F LAUNDRY ^^^^^"^ attention to orders for washing.
Office. 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Ail kinds of PURE ICE CREAM made to order at GORDON'S.
EDUCATIONAL. 4 1
it, and pull down the hook on the inside once, or until you hear a bell within the box, close the door, and remain to direct the firemen to the locality of the fire.
Do not try to take your key out, as it is locked in, and will be returned to you.
If, upon opening the door, you hear the bell within the box ring, do not pull the hook for one minute, or until it has stopped ringing, for it will indicate that an alarm is being sent from some other station.
Persons having keys will be held responsible for their use. Do not give an alarm for a fire seen at a distance; do not open the box except in case of fire; do not give an alarm until certain there is a fire.
Keys can be obtained by any responsible person upon ap- plication to the Chief Engineer, at his office, or to the Su- perintendent of Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, City
The expenses of the Department for the year are thus summarized :
Salaries $20,514 84
Expenses 6,534 17
Supplies 5,599 67|
New hydrants, repairs, etc 1,409 09
Expenses of Fire Alarm and Police TelegrajDh. . 3,565 47
$37,625 241
EDUCATIONAL.
The PubUc Schools of Oakland.
Superintendent — H. J. Todd.
High School — Corner of Twelfth and Market streets. J. B. McChesney, Principal; C. B. Bradley, Vice-Principal; S. P. Meads, Miss L. E. Temple, Miss Irene Hardy, Miss Jennie Wallbride, Mrs. K. B. Fisher, Mrs. L. Griffin, Assis- tants. Eichard H. Blackwood, Janitor.
Irving Grammar School — Corner of Market and Twelfth streets, in High School Building. J. B. McChesney, Prin- cipal; Miss Sara Boniface, Miss M. C. Call, Miss L. Kin- kade, Mrs. H. J. Lee, Miss I. B. Kent, Miss H. Sumner, Miss A. L. Gray, Assistants.
The "Oakland" Collection Office, ^^£Z;^:^S.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKei St., S. F.--SDecial Desips In Window Shades to Order.
42 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Tompkins Grammar School — Fifth, between Linden and Chestnut streets. William F. Clawson, Principal; Mrs. R. R. Johnson, Miss E. A. Hilton, Mrs. L. E. Crawford, Miss M. B. Treat, Miss Emily McMullen, Miss Dora Jefferson, Miss M. E. Morris, Mrs. W. M. Cubery, Miss V. Heath, Miss O. Wetmore, Assistants. B. H. Carter, Janitor.
Harrison Street Primary School — Corner of Sixth and Harrison streets. Miss Hattie Mullen, Principal; Miss M. E. Bradford, Miss A. M. Quince, Assistants. Mrs. Mary Peel, Janitress.
Prescott Grammar School — Corner of Campbell and Taylor streets. T. D. Fowler, Principal; Miss M. C. Bea- ton, Miss M. E. Conuers, Mrs. K. Mcintosh, Miss C. Bart- ling, Miss Florence Peck, Miss Mollie Harrel, Miss E. Elder, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Miss M. G. Hurley, Miss Ada Rogers, Miss Julia Colby, Miss S. S. Beach, Miss L. Graf- felman, Miss E. A. Stevens, Miss M. Cobb, Assistants. Mrs. xlllen, Janitress.
Lincoln Grammar and Primary Schools — Corner of Tenth and Alice streets. T. O. Crawford, Principal; Mrs. M. L. Hoyt, Miss R. A. Bills, Mrs. S. B. Gates, Miss S. J. Wythe, Miss E. L. Thompson, Miss M. D. Bull, Mrs. S. M. Anthony, Miss L. B. Blackwood, Miss M. Brett, Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Mrs. N. C. Owens, Miss T. Buckley, Mrs. N. B. Kerr, Assistants. Robert Irvine, Janitor.
Franklin Grammar School — Tenth avenue, between East 15th and East 16th streets. J. H. Sumner, Principal; Mrs. E. R. Tucker, Miss L. E. Bentley, Miss M. T. Dickin- son, Miss E. J. Watson, Miss A. P. Meek, Miss Hattie Simpson, Miss Mattie Shaw, Miss M. B. Bennisou, Miss L.
E. White, Miss F. C Sutherland, Mrs. L. A. Walker, As- sistants. William, H. Dyer, Janitor.
Swett School — Corner of East 20th street and Twelfth avenue. East Oakland. Miss M. S. Kimball, Principal; Miss L. Sargent, Mrs. E. M. BartholomeAv, Miss Alice B. Ward, Assistants. William H. Dyer, Janitor.
DuRANT School — Corner of Grove and Twenty-eighth streets. A. W. Brodt, Principal; Mrs. E. Hinckley, Mrs.
F. A. Parker, Miss Minnie T. Kimball, Miss A. E. Walton, Miss L. C. Betancue, Miss H. K. Newberry, Mrs. M. V. Kingman, Miss Olive Morgan, Mrs. H. B. Stone, Mrs. F. L. Palmer, Miss L. B. Myrick, Mrs. C. W. Tarbox, Miss A. B. Clow, Miss A. P. Wright, Assistants. Mrs. Harrington, Janitress.
S F I AIINDRY WASHING WELL DONE AT VERY LOW RATES.
0:rice. 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Gordon's ICE WAGONS run regularly to Alameda and Berkeley.
EDUCATIONAL. 43
Lafayette Peimary School— Corner of Twelfth and Jeffer- son streets. Miss A. F. Aldricli, Principal; Miss Fannie E. Allen, Miss Nellie Cook, Miss A. E. Miner, Miss L. JX. Allen, Miss Josie Lemon, Miss Alice T. Lee, Miss Maggie Wjthe, Mrs. H. B. Sborklev, Miss Fannie Ward, Miss L. E. Garvej, Mrs. M. S. P. Kobinson, Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Assistants. Allen Peel, Janitor.
Grove Street Primary School — Grove, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Mrs. N. D. Standeford, Principal, Miss Helen Penniman, Miss J. W. Nesbit, Mrs. E. G. Hunt, As- sistants. Mrs. Sarah Heaney, Janitress.
Cole Grammar and Primary Schools — Corner of Tenth and Union streets. Mr. J. P. Garlick, Principal; Miss H. P. Stearns, Mrs. F. M. Pugh, Miss W E. Lachlan, Miss K. M. Wertz, Miss C. Vinzent, Miss M. E. Hand, Miss T. Newell, Miss Ella Myrick, Miss C. Edwards, Miss Maggie Connors, Miss Hattie B. Sproul, Mrs. D. C. Brower, Miss Fannie G. Smith, Assistants. J. S. Fox, Janitor.
Plymouth A\t:nue School — Corner of Elm and Plymouth avenues. Miss Elizabeth Powell, Principal. A. D. Tenney, Janitor.
Broadway and Twenty-fifth Street School — Southwest corner Twenty-fifth and Broadway. Mrs. J. S. Bentley, Principal. F. G. Low, Janitor.
Lynn School — Miss Bell Merwin, Teacher.
Court House School— Miss C. M. Ellis, Teacher.
Watts' Tract School— Mrs. M. E. Pelham, Teacher.
special teachers.
Miss Eliza Brown, music; Mrs. A. W. Brodt, drawing.
The University of California.
The University of California is located at Berkeley, the most northerly suburb of Oakland, situated about four and one-half miles from the city, and is reached by a horse rail- way from Oakland, and by ferry and steam railroad from San Francisco. That the site was Avell chosen may be seen by the following from the (manuscript) report of Professor Soule:
" The diversified character of the surface brings into use all the principles of surveying and topography. It is in area 200 acres, is watered by numerous springs in the hills.
GILBERT & BROWN
I»i»rlio« Purchasiiigr fnriiisliefl with Jloney for BuilUinjr — Payable in Installments at Lnw Kates of Intorebt. No. 2 Park Bow, Park St., Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Mamt St., S. F., Manufacturer Fine Window Shades
44 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
With the spring water and surface water saved, the grounds can be thoroughly irrigated throughout the year, and made to blossom as the rose. The lower portion of the grounds is flat and moist throughout the year, and will nourish such trees, flowers and shrubs as require such soil. Then there is a higher plateau, upon which the various buildings have been or are to be located, forming the campus proper. Beyond, toward the Mt. Diablo range, the ground rises into hills, the highest of which is 884 feet above tide water, and 584 feet above the base of the south college. The average height of the tract is 400 feet above tide water. The hilly portion could be well utilized for forestry. The University is supplied with water from a reservoir of 38,000 gallons capacity, situated at the foot of Strawberry Canyon, and at an elevation of 205 feet above the basement of the south college. It will carry water entirely over any building con- templated. Strawberry Creek is for a large portion of the year a beautifully clear stream; during the winter it dis- charges an enormous quantity of water, and runs between steep banks ten to fifteen feet in depth, and with a span of from 30 to 100 feet. Along it are found many shadj^ quiet nooks, gracious to the scholar, philosopher and naturalist. The soil of the lower portion of the site is a deep, rich adobe, capable of being wrought into a soil of great pro- ductiveness; on the plateau it is a lighter kind; on the hills there is a thin soil of decomposed shale rock, etc. It would be difficult to find within so small an area as the University site a spot with so many varieties and capabilities in the way of soils, irrigation and exposure. The view, too, is magnificent. Facing the Golden Gate, the eye takes in the whole peninsula at a sweep, with its great mart of com- merce, its shipping, and the bold yet lovely islands that deck the bay, while to the eastward the towering hills afford a fine back-ground of relief to the eye, as it turns from the extended plain below."
The Constitution of the State requires the legislature to provide for the maintenance of a University, and in March, 1868, a law was passed creating an organizing the University of California. The State appropriated 1200,000 from the sale of tide lands, as part of the Endowment Fund. A " Seminary and Public Building Fund," amounting to $100,- 000, existed, which was made another part of the endow- ment, while the old College of California, which had been in existence since 1855, and had accumulated a large prop- erty, transferred it entire to the University; this latter property was valued at $120,000. Congress had already
S F LAUNDRY ^'^^""^^ ^^^^ ^"^ short notice.
Office. 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Gordon's Wagons Deliver iCE and SODA in all parts of Oakland.
EDUCATIONAL. 45
made a donation of 150,000 acres of land for the establish- ment of an Agricultural College in California. Nothing could be more pertinent or proper than making the Agri- cultural College a part and portion of the University, and it was done. This combination of circumstances gives the University a very handsome Endowment Fund, which will be largely increased from the advance in real estate held by it under the grants. Two large and commodious buildings were occupied, though not fully completed, at the com- mencement of the college year, in September, 1873.
The south hall is of brick, one hundred and fifty-two feet in length, average Avidth fifty-six feet, and four stories in height. It contains thirty-four rooms, six of which are thirty-two by forty-eight in size.
The north hall is built of wood, is one hundred and sixty- six feet in length, average width sixty feet, and four stories in height. It is divided into twenty-eight rooms. The assembly room is forty-three by fifty-eight feet, and the philosophical lecture room thirty-six by fifty-eight feet. The cost was $357,000.
The funds for the erection of the Mechanical Arts College Building were appropriated by the Legislature of 1875-76 in answer to a petition setting forth the need of facilities for instruction in Mining and Mechanical Engineering. The building has been constructed in accordance with these wants. It contains a fire-proof engine-room, from which power will be conveyed to two large apartments, each about twenty-eight feet square, intended for such experimental work involving the use of light machinery as may be desira- ble in the respective departments. A series of rooms furnishes facilities for the dry assay of ores, the furnace- room being completely fire-proof. There is another suite for wet assays. There are also rooms for drawing, for col- lection of models, etc., store-rooms, a lathe-room, two ample lecture-rooms, a library-room, offices for instructors, and an attic which will serve for bulky stores, or even for pui'poses of instruction should more space be needed. The building is very solidly built of brick, and is provided with gas and water-pipes at all points where they are likely to be needed.
The last Legislature appropriated ten thousand dollars for the equipment of this building and the expenses of the two departments accommodated in it. Increased resources are, however, urgently needed, both departments being very inadequately furnished either with instructors or with appa- ratus. It is hoped that these necessary departments of the
Pnllppt Yniir Rillc witti adams & co., "Oakland
UUilubl lUUI DIllO S. £. cor. EIOHTU ST. ana BBO
Office,
EIOHTU S-i. ana BBOAI>WAY. Up Stairs.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Marm St., S. F., Agent lor Patent Window Shade Fixtures.
46 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
University, whicli are attractive to students even in their present partially organized state, will not long labor under the disadvantage of insufficient means.
In November, 1877, H. D. Bacon, Esq., announced to the Board of Eegents his intention of giving to the University his "valuable collection of works of art, sculpture, and paintings, and a library of several thousand volumes of standard and miscellaneous works, together with twenty-five thousand dollars in money, provided the State appropriated a like sum, at the next meeting of the Legislature, to be used conjointly in erecting the first subdivision of the build- ing to be dedicated to the purposes of a repository for a vast library and galleries for the exhibition of the aesthetic arts." The appropriation was made by a special Act of the Legis- lature, approved April 1st, 1878.
In October, 1878, Mr. A. K. P. Harmon, of Oakland, intimated to the authorities of the University his intention to erect, at his own expense, an appropriate building for a Gymnasium, so planned as to be of service upon public occasions as an auditorium, etc. After an inspection of the University site by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds and Mr. Harmon, the spot designated on Hall's plan for an Assembly Hall was finally selected, the same being accepta- ble to Mr. Harmon, and the construction of the building at once commenced and vigorously prosecuted, under the charge of Mr. McKillican. The building, a very neat and substantial structure, was completed about the middle of January.
The institution embraces eight distinct colleges, as fol- lows: Scientific, Agriculture, Mechanics, Engineering, Chemistry, Mining, Medicine and Law.
In the College of Letters the Degree conferred is that of A. B. ; in the College of Science, Bachelor of Philosophy, and in the College of Medicine, M. D.
EXECUTIVE OFFICEKS.
President of the University— John Le Conte. Address, Berkeley.
Advisory Committee — Regents Martin, Moss, Stebbins, Winans and Davidson.
Treasurer— D. O. Mills.
Dean of the Academic Senate — Martin Kellogg.
Secretary and Superintendent of the Grounds — Robert E. C. Stearns. Address, Berkeley.
Assistant Secretary and Land Agent — J. Ham Harris.
Sr I A 1 1 N n R Y ^^'^^ Curtains, Blankets and Flannels, a Specialty
• r. LHUIlUni. Office. 33 Gearv St.. S. F.. and 8fi2 Broadwav. Oakland.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. Gordon, ageni for Napa Soda Springs, 365 Tenth Street.
EDUCATIONAL. 47
Land Department of the University — Oflfice 310 Pine street; P. O. Box 2040, San Francisco.
ACADEMIC SENATE.
John Le Conte, M. D., President and Professor of Physics.
William Ashburner, Honorary Professor of Mining.
George W. Bunnell, A. M., Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature.
George Davidson, A. M., Honorary Professor of Geodesy and Astronomy.
Stephen J. Field, LL. D., Honorary Professor of Law.
Frederick G. Hesse, Professor of Industrial Mechanics.
Eugene W. Hilgard, Ph. D., Professor of Agriculture and Agricultural Chemistry, General and Economic Botany.
Martin Kellogg, A. M., Dean and Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Literature.
Joseph Le Conte, M. D., Professor of Geology and Nat- ural History.
Bernard Moses, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Economy.
Willard B. Rising, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
Edward R. Sill, A. M., Professor of the English Language and Literature.
Frank Soule', Jr. (U. S. Military Academy), Professor of Civil Engineering and Astronomy.
William T. Welcker (U. S. Military Academy), Professor of Mathematics.
John W. Bice, Ph. B., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Edward Booth, Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry.
Ross E. Browne, Instructor in Mechanical and other branches of Instrumental Drawing.
Samuel B. Christy, Ph. B., Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy.
John B. Clarke, Ph. B., Instructor in Mathematics.
George C. Edwards, Ph. B., Instructor in Mathematics.
Carlos F. Gompertz, Instructor in Spanish.
A.Wendell Jackson, Jr., Ph. B., Instructor in Mineralogy.
Henry B. Jones, Assistant Instructor in French and Ger- man.
Wm. Carey Jones, A. M., Recorder of the Faculty, and Instructor in Latin.
Edmund C. O'Neill, Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry.
Edward A. Parker, Ph. B., Instructor in Physics and Me- chanics.
P i I h Q rt fi. R rn lAf n No Deller InYestment llian llie Bargams in Alameda Real Estate
UMUCllCX DIUVYIIi Offered at No. 2 Park Row, Park street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., INTERIOR DECORATOR.
48 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
James M. Phillips, A. B., Instructor in Hebrew, Chaldaic and Syriac.
Albin Putzker, Instructor in German.
Joseph C. Powell, A. B., Librarian.
JosiahPoyce, Jr., Ph. D., Bait., Instructor in the English Language and Literature.
E. H. Sears, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Greek.
F. Slate, Jr., B. S., Superintendent of Physical Labora- tory.
John M. Stiilman, Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry.
August Harding, Assistant in Chemistry.
Frederick W. Morse, Ph. B., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry.
Charles H. Dwinelle, Ph. B., Lecturer on Practical Agri- culture.
EobertE. C. Stearns, Secretary and Superintendent of the Grounds.
J. J. Elvers, Curator of Museum.
J. Ham. Harris, Land Agent and Assistant Secretary.
H. M. de Hart, Assistant Land Agent.
John Ellis, Gardener.
Abel Whitton, Manager University Press.
JANITOKS.
George Gleason, North Hall.
John Hart, South Hall.
E. P. Carpenter, Mechanic Arts College.
E. A. Sawyer, Gymnasium.
College op Agriculture. — Instruction is given by exper- imental and illustrated lectures, recitations, essays and class discussions, and in the practical illustrations of principles upon the University grounds.
College of Mechanics. — This college educates mechani- cal engineers and constructive machinists. Advanced classes are instructed in civil engineering to the extent necessary for the purposes of this college, including Mathematics, Physics and Theoretical Mechanics. But the chief object ■wall be to teach Applied or Industrial Mechanics; to show- how the forces of Nature are employed for industrial purpo- ses; and to discuss the nature of the different constructions or machines contrived by human ingenuity. Special atten- tion is given to Industrial Drawing, with view to thorough education in the principles of construction of machinery.
College of Mining. — In this college are given courses of
^ F I A 1 1 N n R Y *^*=**^*^ TTfTorlx., Xjox?^ I»x-ic©«
Office. 33 Geary St., S. F. and 862 Broadway Oakland.
J. S. G. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
EDUCATIONAL. 49
lectures on Chemistry, Metallurgy, Geology, Minerology, Mining and Engineering. The laboratories are ample to conduct the most refined investigation.
College of Chemistry. — The course of instruction in the College of Chemistr}' is designed for those who wish to be- come professional chemists, either as teachers and investi- gators, or as metallurgists, assayers, and manufacturers in chemical industries; and also for those who wish to become expert chemists preparatory to the pursuit of medicine, pharmacy, mining, etc.
College of Engineeeing. — The object of this college is to give thorough instruction in those studies which pertain to the profession of a civil engineer. In the advanced years instruction is also given in Physics, Geology, Zoology, and in certain literar}' branches, including Modern Languages, History, and Political Economy.
College of Letters. — The College of Letters maintains two courses, the Classical and the Literary. The former corresponds with the general course of studies in the great colleges of the Eastern States and England. The latter af- fords a most complete and thorough training in Modern Lan- guages, Literature, History, etc.
Applicants for admission should be at least sixteen years of age, and bring satisfactory testimonials. Young ladies as well as young men are received as students. There is no charge whatever for tuition.
The number of students now attending the University is 264- In addition, in the colleges of Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy, there are 260 students. Total, 524.
College of Medicine. — Is held at Toland Hall in San Francisco, and affords ample opportunities for acquiring the highest degree of excellence in the theories of the profes- sion.
College of Pharmacy. — Lectures are delivered twice a week in the Hall of the Academy of Sciences, San Fran- cisco.
College of Law. — The entire course of instruction ex- tends through three academic years, and the school is sepa- rated into three classes corresponding to these three years, known respectively as Junior, Middle, and Senior.
ex-officio regents.
His Excellency George C. Perkins, Sacramento, Governor, ex-officio President of the Board.
^
Pnllppt Yniir Rilk wm adams & co./'Oaklaiid" Collection Office,
OUIIUUl lUUI UIIIO S. i. <^ca.£IUlITM ST. anl BROADWAY, L'pStairb.
4
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Marm St., S. F., Importer Frenci and EnglisH WALL PAPERS
50 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
His Honor John Mansfield, Los Angeles, Lieutenant- Governor.
Hon. J. F. Cowdery, San Francisco, Speaker of the As- sembly.
Hon. Frederick M. Campbell, Oakland, State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction.
Hon. H. M. Larue, Sacramento, President of the State Agricultural Society.
Irving M. Scott, San Francisco, President of the Mechan- ics' Institute.
Prof. John LeConte, Berkeley, President of the Univer- sity.
APPOINTED REGENTS.
Eev. H. Stebbins, D. D. San Francisco.
Hon. J. West Martin, Oakland.
Hon. J. F. Swift, San Francisco,
Hon. Samuel B. McKee, Oakland.
Hon. Joseph W. Winans, San Francisco.
J. Mora Moss, Esq., Oakland.
John L. Beard, Esq., Mission of San Jose.
D. O. Mills, Esq., Millbrae.
A. S. Hallidie, Esq., San Francisco. Hon. William T. Wallace, San Francisco. Hon. John Bidwell, Chico.
Hon. John S. Hager, San Francisco. Hon. A. L. Rhodes, San Jose. Prof. George Davidson, San Francisco. Prof. William Ashburner, San Francisco.
B. B. Redding, Esq., San Francisco.
Classical and English School.
George Frederic Degen, A. M., Principal.
This School has had a new and extensive building erected at 1265 Franklin street.
It has been in successful operation five years. The Principal, Prof. Degen, received his training in the schools of Boston and of Harvard University, and has had a large experience as a teacher.
The plan of instruction at this school is worthy of notice. It is a combination of the lecture and the text-book sys- tems. Everything is made of the principles which under- lie the subject to be studied, and these are carefully ex- plained until the student professes to understand them clearly. He is then required to commit them to memory.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. GORDON. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE, 365 Tenth.
EDUCATIONAL. 51
The illustrations and the examples given in the book are used merely to assist in this first explanation, or by the pupil, for practice, in studying the lesson, and are as often "worked" by the teacher as the student. At reci- tation, new examples, which the student has never before seen, are presented to him to test his knowledge of the principles of which he is required first to state, either in his own language or in that of the book, but clearly and cor- rectly.
By this system of teaching, as distinguished from mere hearing of lessons, the pupil is lead to think for himself while gathering knowledge from others, and is thus truly educated.
The School is steadily growing in public favor.
California Medical College — (Eclectic.)
Southwest corner Clay and Eleventh. This institution was built in 1878, and was opened for students in 1879. It receives pupils of both sexes. Number of students, first term, 44. It is designed to afford a thorough training in all branches of medicine. The regular term begins on the first Monday in November and the intermediate on the first Mon- day in June. Dr. Alex. MacKae, Dean.
The Morgan Conservatory of Music.
Location, 528 Eighteenth street.
This institution was established about three years since, under the direction of the late Mr. John P. Morgan, and its success, so far, has demonstrated the great necessity for such a school upon this coast. Its object is to afford students an opportunit}^ of obtaining a complete and thorough course of instruction, both in the theory and practice of music.
To attain this end the best talent in the State is employed, and the number of teachers will be increased as necessity demands. It is now under the direction of Mr. Stephen W. Leach.
CaUfomia Military Academy.
Rev. David McClure, Principal.
Located on east side of Telegraph avenue, near Prospect avenue. The military system of drilling and discipline has been adopted to secure physical culture, promptness, pres- ence of mind and its attendant results.
ni RFRT £ RRfllA/N '"^^''^'^^ ^"'^ ^^^i^^M Eesiilence Property on llie Coast
Call at No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., WMesale and Retail Dealer in Paper Hangings
52 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Golden Gate Academy.
H. E. Jewett, A. M., Principal.
Located on Academy Hill, near Telegraph avenue. This institution receives students of both sexes, either as board- ers or day scholars. The Department of Physical Culture has recently been added to the school, consisting of Military Drill and Gymnastics. Students are fitted for the best Col- leges of the land, and also for practical business life.
Poston's Academy.
Mrs. E. C. Poston, Principal.
Located corner Oak and Eleventh Greets. An institution devoted to the education of young ladies. The school was first established in Marysville, and was removed to its pres- ent quarters in 1872. During the year past extensive addi- tions have been added in order to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of students. It is deservedly popular with our citizens, and is yearly increasing its number of pupils. For the term ending June 25, 1880, the number of pupils was about 75.
Snell Seminary.
Location, 568 Central avenue.
This institution was first opened for students in July, 1878. It is intefided for young ladies, who are received either as boarders or day scholars. The course of instruction is thorough in all branches.
Miss Mary E. Snell and R. B. Snell, Principals. Num- ber of students, 90.
Oakland Business College.
Location, southeast corner Franklin street and Central av- enue. This institution has now been established five years. It is designed to afford young men and ladies a thorough business education. In order to obtain this result no pains are spared that will contribute to its usefulness and efficiency. Professor M. K. Lauden, President.
Mills' Seminary.
Located at the foot of the San Pablo Eange, five miles from Oakland. An institution devoted to the education of young ladies. Rev. C. T. Mills, Principal.
n Tj" T ATTMT|"RY Waslimscalleillor and Miyere(lmS.F.,Oal[lan(l, Alameda. Berkeley.
33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
GREAT REDUCTION in Price of Ice, at GORDON'S, 365 TENTH.
EDUCATIONAL. 53
Sackett School.
Located 529 Hobart street.
First opened for pupils July, 1879, by Prof. D. P. Sackett, formerly Principal of Golden Gate Academy. Number of pupils about 50.
St. Joseph's Academy.
South side Fifth, between Madison and Jackson streets. Under charge of Brother Sabinian. This is an admirably conducted school, devoted to the education of boys. The premises are commodious, and a large number of our youth are receiving a thorough practical education there. Pupils are received either for day instruction or as boarders. Pc is deservedly popular, being under the management of the most careful and efficient instructors. Number of pupils, 160.
Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.
Located near the head of Lake Merritt, on Webster street. A boarding school for young ladies. Under the patronage of the Rev. M. King, Pastor of Oakland.
Convent of Our Lady of Lourdes.
This is a day school for girls and boys. Located on the northwest corner of East 15th street and Sixteenth avenue. Under charge of the Sisters of Mercy. The present average attendance is about 160.
Pacific Theological Seminary.
Located on Academy Hill. Eev. George Mooar, Profes- sor of Theology.
St. Mary's Academy.
North side of Eighth, between Jeiferson and Grove streets. Under charge of the Sisters.
St. Mary's Free School.
Corner Seventh and Jefferson streets. Number of pupils about 200. Under charge of the Sisters.
Home School for Young Ladies. Miss H. A. Field, Principal, 1825 Telegraph avenue.
The"Oaklantl" Collection Office.lS,* ''■ '■ '■ "'•
Broadway, up stairs
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 mm St., S. F. --Complete stocK ol Paper Hanginas-SMllnl WorlGnen.
54 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
German School.
South side Ninth street, between Washington and Clay.
State Deaf and Dumb, and Blind Asylum.
This institution is located near the State University at Berkeley. The farm consists of one hundred and thirty acres, eighty acres of which are on the hills fronting the bay, Pure water is supplied by hillside springs, and the elevated site insures the purest of air. Altogether, a better location could not have been chosen. On the 17th of Janu- ary, 1875, the beautiful and costly stone building occupied by the institution was destroyed by fire, and the exigencies of the case, with more than a hundred helpless unfortunates to shelter and provide for, were indeed great. But the spirit of energy, coupled with that of benevolence, which inspires the citizens of Alameda County, found means to build a temporary structure without delay, and, as early as April 21st, three months from the time of the disaster, the school was again opened. Plans for permanent buildings have been made, and are now being carried out. They provide fer a series of structures including " Homes," a central re- fectory, school-house, etc., all of which, when completed, will accommodate two hundred and fifty pupils. The build- ings are of the most substantial character, having concrete and stone foundations, brick superstructure, walls lined with hollow brick, slate roofs, all partitions of brick, and stone stair-cases throughout. Every arrangement to secure health and comfort has been made, while the system of segregation adopted will not onl}- be a safeguard against fire, but do away with many evils connected with the herding of large numbers under one roof.
The course of studies pursued at this institute is very nearly the same as that embraced in the public schools and in the seminaries, with the addition of music, w^hich is taught the blind as a means of obtaining a livelihood. The institution is sustained by the State, but clothing and trav- eling expenses must be provided by the parents or guardi- ans of the children, except in cases of extreme poverty, when a proper certificate from the County Judge will author- ize the directors to supply clothing.
The management of the institution is entrusted to a Board of five Directors, appointed by the Governor. The present Board consists of the following named gentlemen : J. Mora Moss, J. A. Stanly, E J. Crane, Thomas Yolland, Oakland,
C r I AIINnpY *^*=**=*<^ -^TlT-orlsL, Xjottst I*r±c«
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. GORDON (S THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
CHURCHES. 55
and I. "Wormser, San Francisco. Warring Wilkinson, Principal. H. A. Palmer, Secretary and Treasurer.
Instructors in the Deaf and Dumb Department: George B. Goodall, William A. Caldwell, Henry Frank, Douglas Tilden, Miss Phebe Wright and Miss Nettie Stewart.
Instructors in the Blind Department: Charles T. Wilkin- son, George B. Goodall and Mrs. A. E. Goodall.
CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church.
Location, southeast corner of Fourteenth and Brush streets. Kev. Granville S. Abbott, Pastor. Pastoral resi- dence, Blake House, corner Central avenue and Washing- ton street. Hours of service, at 11 A. m. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. Chinese Sunday School at 6 :30 p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7 :30 p. m. This Society possesses an elegant and imposing church edifice, constructed of wood.
Trinity Baptist Church.
Location, corner Tenth and Washington streets. Rev. George Guirey, Pastor. Pastoral residence, San Francisco. Services at 11 A. M. and 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7 :45 p. M. Wednesday. Sunday School, 12:30 p. M.
East Oakland Baptist Church.
Location, northeast corner of East Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue. Be v. S. B. Morse, Pastor. Pastoral resi- dence, 554 East Sixteenth street. Hours of service at 11 A. M. and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School at 12 m. Chinese Sun- day School at 2 :30 p. m.
First Congregational Church.
Location, northwest corner Clay street and Central avenue. Eev. J. K. McLean, Pastor. Pastoral residence, 520 Thir- teenth street. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. in Aviuter, and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. in summer. Sunday School at 12:30 p. M. Chinese Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. The Sabbath School numbers over five hundred scholars.
PilhoKt 9 DcniAfn No better Investment tlian tlie Bargdins in Alameila Real Estate
UIIUCllU DlUWil. Offered at No. 2 Park Row, Park street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKei St., s. F„ ilie finest collectloii of Moiern Art Paper Mmm.
56 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Second Congregational Church.
Location, north side Chase street, between "Wood and Willow. Rev. J. T. Wills, • Pastor. Pastoral residence, 1725 Goss street. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun- day School at 12:15 P. m. A new church edifice, with a seating capacity of four hundred has been recently com- pleted at a cost of $7,500.
Plymouth Avenue Congregational Church.
Location, corner of Plymouth and Elm avenues. Rev. George Mooar, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 6 :30 p. M. Sabbath School, 12:30 p. m.
St. John's Episcopal Church.
Location, Grove street, between Seventh and Eighth. Rev. Benjamin Akerly, D. D., Rector. Residence, south- west corner of Sixteenth and Adeline streets. Daily ser- vice at 10 A. M. Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and Mission Sunday School, 707 Broadway, at 2 p. m. The church has over two hundred communicants and a flourishing Sunday School.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Location, corner Fourteenth and Harrison streets. Revs. J. Lewis Parks and Hobart Chatwood, Rectors. Service at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Church of the Advent (Episcopal).
Location, corner of East Fourteenth street and Seven- teenth avenue. Rev. Hamilton Lee, Pastor. Pastoral resi- dence, northeast corner East 20th street and Twelfth avenue. Services at 11 A. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45
A. M.
St. Andrew's Mission (Episcopal.)
Meet at Masonic Hall, corner Willow and Seventh streets. Geo. F. Degen, Lay Reader, in charge. Service and Sun- day School, Sundays at 2:30 p. m.
St. John's Mission (Episcopal) Temescal.
Rev. Benjamin Akerly, D. D., Rector. Services at 3 p. M. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
SF I ANN DRY prompt attention to orders for washing • r . LHUIlUni. Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
All kinds of PURE ICE CREAM made to order at GORDON'S.
CHURCHES. 57
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, southeast corner of Fourteenth and Clay streets. , Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun- day School at 9:30 a. m. Praise service at 6:30 p. m.
Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Campbell street, between Eighth and Taylor. Rev. G. Newton, Pastor. Pastoral residence, 1669 Taylor street. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p.- M. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.
German Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Seventeenth street, between San Pablo and Tel- egraph avenues. Rev. C. H. Afflerbach, Pastor. Pastoral residence, next to the church. Services at 10:45 A. M and 7:45 p. M. Sunday School at 9 A. m.
Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, corner of Seventh avenue and East 15th street. Rev. William Angwin, Pastor. Pastoral residence, 268 East 17th street. Services at 11 A. m. and 7:30 P. m. Class meeting, 12:30 P. m. Sunday School, 2 P. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7 :30 p. m.
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, southeast corner of Seventh and Market streets. Rev. M. T. Ware, Pastor. Pastoral residence, Twenty- sixth street. Services at 11 A. m. and 7 :45 p. m. Sunday School at 1 :30 p. M.
Chinese Mission of the M. E. Church.
Location, 612 Fifteenth street. Sunday School at 7 p. M.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Meets at Kohler's Hall. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Location, northeast corner of Fourteenth and Franklin streets. Rev. S. P. Sprecher, Pastor. Residence, 1366
Collect Your Bills ?>!i™ yE^^.'lKH:
DWAY, Upstairs.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Mamt St., S. F. -Special Designs in Window Shades to Order.
58 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Harrison street. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Sun- day School at 9:30 a. m.; Chinese Sunday School at 5:30 p. M. The church building and furniture are valued at over $80,000.
Bethany Presbyterian Mission.
Location, Vinzent Block. Kev. John Kae, Pastor. Ser- vices at 11:15 A. M. and 7:40 P. m. Sunday School at 12:45 p. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7 :40 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church of East Oakland.
Location, northeast corner of East 14tli street and Fif- teenth avenue. , Pastor. Services at 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 12 :30 p. m. Chinese Sunday School at 5 p. M.
Second Presbyterian Church.
Meets at Kohler's Hall. Eev. James Cameron, Pastor. Services at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. M. Prayer meeting, every Wednesday, at 7 :30 P. M.
Independent Presbyterian Church.
Location, southeast corner of Thirteenth and JejBferson streets. Kev. L. Hamilton, Pastor. Pastoral residence, 1165 Jackson. Services, every Sunday, at 11 A. m. and 7 :30 p. M. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, every Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m.
Church of the Immaculate Conception (R. C.)
Location, west side of Jefferson street, between Seventh and Eighth. Rev. Michael King, Pastor; Rev. P Maguire, Assistant. Mass on Sundays at 7, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m.; vespers at 7:30 p. m. Mass on week days at 7:30 A. m. Sunday School after the 8:30 a.m. mass; number of scholars about 500. Members of parish, 3,000. Seating capacity of church, 1,300; average morning attendance, 2,000.
St. Patrick's Church (R. C.)
Location, north side of Seward, . between Campbell and Peralta streets. Rev. J. B. McNally, Pastor. Pastoral residence, adjoining church. Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10:30 A. M. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Mass on week days at 7 a. m.
SF I ANN DRY washing well done at very low rates
• i • LH U ll U n I . Office, 33 Geary St.. S. F.. and 862 Broadwav. Oakland.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Gordon's ICE WAGONS run regularly to Alameda and Berkeley.
CHURCHES. 59
St. Anthony's Church (R. C.)
Location, northwest corner East 16th street and Six- teenth avenue. Kev. William Gleeson, Pastor. Rev. Pat- trick J . Gallagher, Assistant. Mass at 8 and 10 : 30 a. m. on Sundays, and at 7 a. m. on week days. Vespers on Sun- days at 7 : 30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (R. C.)
Location, north side of Evoy avenue, between Grove and West streets. Eev. Lawrence Serda, Pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7 and 10 A. M, Vespers at 7 : 30 p. m. Sunday School after last mass.
Seventh Day Adventist's Church.
Location, northeast corner of Thirteenth and Clay streets. J. H. Waggoner, Pastor. Services on Sabbath (Saturday) at 11 A. M., and Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m.; number of scholars, 150, Members of church, 115. The church building and lot cost $14,000. Trustees: G. A. Baker, John I. Tay, William Beatty, E. A. Pritchard and W. N. Glenn.
Christian Church.
Location, northeast corner of Fifteenth and Clay streets. Eev. S. E. Pearre, Pastor; residence, junction San Pablo and Broadway, over Post Office. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. M. Sunday School at 9 : 10 A. m.
Church of Christ.
Medical Hall, corner of Eleventh and Clay streets. Eev. Carroll Kendrick, Pastor; residence, 480 Edwards street. Services on Sunday at 11 A. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Praise service at 7 p. m.
First Hebrew Congregation of Oakland.
This congregation has built a church on the south side of Fourteenth street, between Franklin and Webster. Eev. A. Chapara, Eabbi; A. Cerf, President; M. H. Coffee, Vice- President; E. Bernstein, Secretary; L. Hershberg, Treas- urer; I. Eyttenberg, L. Jaffa, A. Lipman, A. Barrett and M. Eosenberg, Trustees. Sabbath School: Saturday, 11 A. M.; Sunday, 10 A. M.; 55 scholars.
■^ilhort 9 Drnufn Honses Built, and Houses anl Lots lor Sale on tlie Installment Plan.
JllUCll (X DIUWIl Office No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO.W. CLARK, 645 Marm St.. s. F, Manufacturer Fine Window Shades
60 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
CEMETERIES.
Mountain View — Located at the northern terminus of Webster street, 2| miles from City Hall. William Collins, Superintendent.
Odd Fellows' — Located near the head of Fruit Vale avenue.
St. Maey's (R. C.) — Located at the northern terminus of Webster street, adjoining the Mountain View Cemetery.
Hebrew — Located at the northern terminus of Webster street, 2J miles from City Hall.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.
Knights' Templar, Oakland Commandery No. 11.— Stated Assembly on the first Tuesday of each month in Broadway Block. Solomon Lathrop, Eminent Commander; A. C. Waitt, Generalissimo; W. F. Fletcher, Captain General; David McClure, Prelate; C. E. Gillett, Senior Warden; J. E. Benton, Junior Warden; E. C. Gaskill, Treasurer; Frank W. Cushing, Kecorder; J. T. Gardiner, Standard Bearer; H, B. Sears, Sword Bearer; George D. Metcalf, Warder; F, X. Z. Marchand, Captain of the Guard; George Patterson, Samuel Bones and William Wilson, Guards.
Live Oak Lodge, No. 61, F. and A. M. — Stated meetings are held on the first Friday evening of each month at Ma- sonic Hall, southwest corner of Broadway and Eighth streets. Membership, 105. J. C. Martin, W. M.; J. A. Mattingly, S. W. ; E. J. Beeby, J. W.; Samuel Hirshberg, Treasurer; J. T. Gardiner, Secretary; J. C. Irwin, S. D.; Geo. Good- man, J. D.; Benjamin Akerly, Chaplain; H. Ash, Tyler.
Oakland Lodge, No. 188, F. and A. M.— Stated meetings on the first Saturday of every month at Hall in Broadway Block, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Membership', 200. N. W. Spaulding, W. M. ; Geo. E. Whitney, S. W. ; J. E. Benton, J. W.; C. B. Eutherford, Treasurer; J. E. Ingols, Secretary; Jesse Walton, S. D.; Joseph Black, J. D.; David McClure, Chaplain; Edward Child, Marshal; A. S. Baker, Tyler.
S F LAUNDRY ^'^^""^'^ ^°**^ ^"^ short notice
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland,
Gordon's Wagons Deliver ICE and SODA in all parts of Oakland.
SECRET SOCIETIES. 61
Alcatkaz Lodge, No. 244, F. and A. M. — Stated meet- ings are held on the first Monday of each month at Masonic Hall, corner of Seventh and Willow streets. West Oakland. Membership, 65. A. A. McKeen, W. M.; A. C. Marr, S. W.; C. E. Taylor, J. W.; W. S. Snook, Treasurer; J. M. McGuire, Secretary; Geo. Goodsell, S. I).; Thomas Lang- ford, J. D.; S. Climo, Marshal; J. T. Wills, Chaplain; J. B. Oaks, Tyler.
Beooklyn Lodge, No. 225, F. and A. M. — Stated meet- ings are held on the first Tiiesday of each month; called meetings every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, cor- ner of East Central and Eleventh avenues, East Oakland. Membership, 42. G. M. Walker, W. M. ; J. A. Webster, S. W.; Joseph Hunt, J. W. ; James Cobbledick, Treasurer; Henry Tum Suden, Secretary; E. W. Martin, S. D.; E. Bangle, J. D.; Geo. E. Williams, Marshal; Samuel Parson and W. D. Conard, Stewards; W. D. Thomas, Tyler.
Oakland Chaptek, No. 26, E. A. M. — Stated meetings are held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at hall of Live Oak Lodge. J. T. Gardiner, High Priest; A. A. McKeen, King; C. A. Broad, Scribe; W. B. Clayton, Captain of the Host; J. E. Glascock, Principal Sojourner; J. C. L'win, Eoyal Arch Captain; J. P. Wonder- lich. Master Third Vail; J. H. Troy, Master Second Vail; P. Baker, Master First Vail; Samuel Hirshberg, Treasurer; Frank H. Brooks, Secretary; A. Gemmell, Guard.
Alameda Chapter, No. 36, E. A. M. — Stated meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month at the hall in Broadway Block, on Broadway, between Eleventh and Twelfth. George E. Whitney, High Priest; E. E. Potter, King; (vacant). Scribe; F. W. Gushing, Cap- tain of the Host; J. J. Porter, Principal Sojourner; H. D. Eanlett, Eoyal Arch Captain; F. B. Eodolph, Master Third Vail; A. Kendall, Master Second Vail; E. A. Heron, Master First Vail; J. E. Ingols, Secretary; C. H. F. Braun, Treas- urer; A. S. Baker, Guard.
Adoptive Masonry, the Order of the Eastern Star.
Oak Leap Chapter, No. 8. — Meets at Masonic Hall, cor- ner Eighth and Broadway, on the second and fourth Tues- day of each month. Darwin De Golia, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Bettie A. Gaskill, Worthy Patron, Miss Dora Hirsh- berg, Associate Matron; Mrs. Delina Crellin, Treasurer; Miss Jennie Naismith, Secretary; Miss Cora Andrews, Con-
AriAM^^rn collectors and attorneys Conduct Snits In all state Courts
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKel St., S. F, Agent lor Patent Window Shade Fixtures.
62 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
ductress; Miss Ella Crellin, Associate Conductress; Mrs.
Caroline Pierson, Warder; Miss Eosenberg, Adah;
Miss May Andrews, Kuth; Mrs. C. C. Walter, Esther; Miss
Mary Rutherford, Martha; Miss Fellows, Electa; R. C.
Gaskill, Sentinel.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
This organization has a comfortable hall, built and owned by a joint stock company composed of members of the Order, on the corner of Franklin and Eleventh streets. Most all the Lodges, Encampments and Odd Fellows Societies meet at this hall; the Library also occupies a portion of the second floor, looking out on Franklin street.
Orion Lodge, of East Oakland, has erected a comfortable hall corner East Central and Eleventh avenues.
Oakland Lodge, No. 118. — Meets every Tuesday evening. The present membership is 260. George Kirk, N. G. ; A. W. Pulcifer, V. G. ; C. W. Baker, Recording Secretary; Thomas J. King, Financial Secretary; W. P. Hamilton, Treasurer.
University Lodge, No. 144. — Meets every Thursday evening. Present membership, 180. M. E. Ryan, N. G. ; M. E. Clough, Y. G. ; H. L. Adams, Recording Secretary; D. E. Bortree, Permanent Secretary; Robert Hughes, Treasurer.
Fountain Lodge, No. 198. — Meets every Monday evening. Present membership, 150. E. H. Lake, N. G. ; John Thex- ton, V. G. ; Joseph Lufkin, Recording Secretary; Fred. Peterson, Permanent Secretary; E. Kreyenhagen, Treasurer; Dr. C. Cushing, Medical Examiner.
Orion Lodge, No. 189. — Meets every Saturday evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner East Central and Eleventh avenues. East Oakland. Present membership, 98. H. M. Kingsbury, N. G.; V. S. Northey, Y. G.; W. A. Donald- son, Recording Secretary; George Chase, Financial Secre- tary; H. Liese, Treasurer.
Harbor Lodge, No. 253. — Meets every Wednesday even- ing, at Masonic Hall, West Oakland. Membership, 65. W. B. Ludlow, N. G.; William H. Gants, Y. G.; R. Springer, Recording Secretary; C. F. Taylor, Permanent Secretary; W. A. Hughes, Treasurer; Dr. A. G. Anthony, Medical Examiner.
Sr I A 1 1 N n P Y '-^'^^ Curtains, Blankets and Flannels, a Specialty,
. r. LHUIlUni. Office. 33 Geary St.. S. F.. and 862 Broadwav. Oakland.
J. S. G. Gordon, agent for Napa Soda Springs, 365 Tenth Street.
SECRET SOCIETIES. 63
Evening Stae Lodge, No. 263. — Meets every Wednesday evening, at Scliimmelpfennig's Hall, East Oakland. Mem- bership, 47. r. Scliimmelpfennig, N. G. ; F. Katzenberg, V. G. ; J. A. Sweet, Kecording Secretary; John McCracken, Treasurer.
Golden Eule Encampment, No. 34. — Meets on the first and third Friday evenings of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall. Membership, 150. Arthur D. Thompson, Chief Patriot; J. E. Benton, High Priest; George Kirk, Senior Warden; A. S. Bradford, Junior Warden; George W. Lewis, Scribe; Kobert Hughes, Treasurer.
Alameda Degree Lodge, No. 5. — Meets on the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Membership, 375. D. A. Price, Degree Master; George Kirk, Deputy Degree Master; James Templeton, Secretary; W, S. Dryden, Treasurer.
Oakland Kebekah Degree Lodge, No. 16. — Meets every Wednesday evening. Membership, 78. Mrs. G. W. Bol- ser, N. G. ; Mrs. H. L. Adams, V. G. ; Miss Lilian Brad- ford, Secretary; Miss Maggie Price, Treasurer.
Brooklyn Eebekah Degree Lodge, No. 12. — Meets every Monday evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, East Central avenue, East Oakland. Membership, about 75. Mrs. A. M. Liese, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie Loud, V. G.; Mrs. M. G. Hamilton, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Yale, Financial Secretary; Miss Elvira Martin, Treasurer.
Porter Lodge, No, 27. — Meets every Tuesday evening at Kohler's Hall, corner Seventh and Chester streets. Mem- bership, 45. John F. Pinkham, N. G.; Wm. J. Cotter, V. G.; , Recording Secretary; Wm. Maurhan, Per- manent Secretary; E. F. Kohler, Treasurer.
Odd Fellows' Hall Association. — Meets on the last Mon- day evening of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall. G. H. Fogg, President; James E. Ingols, Secretary.
Odd Fellows' Libraries. — Second floor Odd Fellows' Hall; P. J. Ipsen, Librarian. And Odd Fellows' Hall, East Oakland. See Libraries.
Odd Fellows' Relief Committee. — Meetings are held every Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Eleventh and Franklin streets. W. B. Ludlow% Pres- ident; J. E. Crane, Secretary; M. E. Ryan, Treasurer.
GILBERT & BROWN
Parties Purctaasingr furiiiKhed willi 9Ioney for Buildinsr — PaMible In Installments at Low Hates of Interest. Xo. 2 Park Bow, Park St., Alameda-
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., INTERIOR DECORATOR.
64 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
The Odd Fellows' Cemetery Assocl4.tion. — Cemetery located near the head of Fruit Vale avenue. Monthly meet- ings third Wednesday of every month at Odd Fellows' Hall. C. B. Kutherford, President; Robert Dalziel, Treasurer; George W. Lewis, Secretary.
United Ancient Order of Druids.
Oakland Grove, No. 24 — Meets at Live Oak Hall every Wednesday evening. Membership, 83. C. Winant, N. A.; Albert Sampson, Y. A.; W. T. Beck, Secretary; H. Smilow, Treasurer; L. Groettner, I. G.
Agassiz Grove, No. 33 — Meets at Pythian Hall, 1056 Broadway, every Monday evening. Number of members, 50. F. Cavagnaro, P. A. J.; L. Jaccard, N. A.; G. Ada- mina, V. A.; S. Cheyrias, Rec. Sec; H. Grandjean, Treas. ; P. Calou, Conductor; P. Krepper, I. G. ; P. Noisat, O. G. This Grove works in the French language.
Knights of Pythias.
Live Oak Lodge, No. 17 — Meets every Wednesday evening at Pythian Castle, 1056 Broadway. Membership, about 100. A. W. Craig, P. C. ; R. J. Cavasso, C. C; I. C. Con- nor, y. C; J. A. Moore, Prelate; H. A. Holland, Keeper of Records and Seal; D. B. Bankhead, M. of E.; G. G. Thomas, M. of F.; W. B. Wakefield, M. at A.; E. F. Voor- hies, I. G. ; B. Larkin, O. G.
Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 — Instituted August 21, 1875. Present membership, 78. Meets every Monday evening at Schimmelpfennig's Hall, East Oakland. H. H. Colby, P. C; W. W. Mill, C. C; E. L. Hutton, V. C; W. H. Ham- ilton, Prelate; A. Hampel, Keeper of Records and Seal; Frederick Schimmelpfennig, M. of E.; J. W. Glaze, M, of F.; C. J. H. Luth, M. at A.; L. TriUut, I. G.; E. H. Warren, O. G.
Liberty Lodge, No. 35 — Meets every Thursday evening at Masonic Hall, corner of Seventh and Willow streets. Insti- tuted April 1, 1876. Membership, 76. R. W. Grannis, P. C; A. Page, C. C; N. Steinhart, V. C; Capt. Freeman, Prelate; J. T. Morehead, Keeper of Records and Seal; J. Collyer, M. of F.; H. Y. Baker, M. of E.; C. M. Jackson, M. at A.; Moses Morris, I. G. ; — . Schack, O. G. ; Dr. A. G. Anthony, Medical Examiner.
. r. LAUIlUni- office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, OaUland.
J. S. 6. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
SECRET SOCIETIES. 65
Independent Order of Red Men (exclusively German.)
Alameda Stamm, Ko. 113 — Meets every MoDclaj evening at Germania Hall. Membership, 60. William Sohst, D. G. C; William Sohst, O. Chief; Justus Held, U. Chief; Frank Senram, B. Chief; William Kohler, Treasurer; E. Harmon, Recording Sec. ; D. Vogt, Financial Sec.
Ancient Order Hibernians.
DmsiON No. 1 — Meets on the third Thursday of each month at Hibernia Hall, Broadway, between Third and Fourth. Nicholas Wheeler, President; Thomas Eowan, "Vice-President; P. Heverin, Financial Secretary; George Shields, Eecording Secretary; M; J. Ryan, Treasurer.
Division No. 2 — Meets on the first Thursday of each month at Hibernia Hall. James Keys, President; John Ham, Vice-President; C A. Mulvey, Recording Secretary; Thomas Kiley, Financial Secretary; P. Murphy, Treasurer.
DmsiON No. 3 — Meets on second Thursday of each month at Hibernia Hall. P. Murphy, President; F. Haley, Vice- President; John O'Bryan, Recording Secretary; Thomas Murray, Financial Secretary; James McElroy, Treasurer.
Independent Order of Good Templars.
Brooklyn Lodge, No. 384. — Meets every Thursday even- ing, at Schimmelpfennig's Hall, on East Central avenue, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues. East Oakland. Membership, about 55. J. D. Yost, W. C. T.; M. Watson, W. V. T. ; A. Whipple, W. S. ; E. Warren, W. F. S. ; H. Freeman, W. T.: G. Icke, W. M. ; H. S. Smith, L. D. and W. C; Miss A. Liese, W. I. G.; W. Stocker, W. O. G. ; W. R. Jones, P. W. C. T.
Athens Lodge No. 286. — Meets every Saturday evening, at Millington's Hall. Membership, about 85. C. E. Quig- ley, W. C. T.; Mrs. Rundells, W. V. T.; W. C. Bridgeman,
W. S.; J. W. Towle, W. F. S.; Mrs. Freeman, W. t.;
Clark, W. M.; W. Coolidge, P. W. C. T.
Fountain Lodge, No. 193. — Meets every Monday evening, at Camron Hall. Membership, 67. J. Gilman, L. D. ; K. C. Hatch, W. C. T.; Miss E. C. Peck, W. V. T.; F. San- ford, W. S. ; Miss Jennie S. Naismith, W. F. S. ; Mrs. Rand, W. T. ; Mr. Taylor, W. M.
ARAMQ Z rn SELLREALESTATE-OaKland Property 10 ExctiaDge tor Rauclies
HUHIllO (X UU. S. £. cor.£I<i>UTII and BBOADWAY, rpKlAirs.
5
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKei Sl.,S. F., Imporier FreDcli and EnglisH WALL PAPERS
66 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Ivy Lodge No. 200. — Meets on Friday evening, at Masonic Hall, corner of Seventh and Willow streets, West Oakland. Membership, 45. Instituted January, 1876. W. F. Price, L. D.; J. M. McGuire, P. W. C. T.; Charles Poulter, W. 0. T. ; Miss Nellie Bigley, W. V. T. ; Mrs. P. A. Berry, W. S. ; Charles Scott, W. F. S. ; Miss Emily Davison, W. T.; Chas. Surryhne, M. ; Miss Emma Surrvhne, W. I. G. ; K. Cobb, W. O. G.
Champions of the Red Cross.
Myrtle Encampment, No. 61. — Meets every Saturday evening, at Masonic Hall, southwest corner of Broadway and Eighth streets. Membership, '23. G. M. Teeple, C; Miss Clementina Kowley, Jr. C: C. F. Hemphill, C. of H.; L. J. Eector, Recording Secretary; L. A. Kaleigh, Financial Secretary; C. P. Raleigh, Treasurer.
Independent Order of B'nai B'rith.
Oakland Lodge, No. 252. — Meets at Masonic Hall, cor- ner of Eighth and Broadway, every Sunday. Membership, 45. M. H. Coffee, Monitor; I. D. Ryttenberg, President; A. Jonas, Vice-President; E. Bernstein, Secretary; A. Cerf, Treasurer; J. Coleman, Warden.
Order of Orangemen.
Lincoln Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 137. — Meets at Nicholl Hall every alternate Saturday.
Herrmann's Scehne.
California Lodge, No. 2 — Meets every Thursday night at Germania Hall. Membership, 93. E. Harmon, Presi- dent; Fred. Offe, Vice-President; Charles Partenski, Re- cording Secretary; Fred. BruDJes, Financial Secretary; Frank Harding, Treasurer.
Janissaries of Light.
Temple, No. 11.— Organized September, 1876. Number of members about 30. Meets at 8 o'clock every Saturday evening, at 310 Grove street. J. C. Darnal, Worthy Centre; D. Leitch, Chairman Board of Council; Mrs. R. Stewart, Recording Secretary.
Temple, No. 40. — Organized October, 1878. Number of members about 6Y. Meets at Nicholl Hall every Tuesday,
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY '"-^^\
33 Geary St., San Francisco. 862 Broadway, Oakland.
i. S. G. GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE. 365 Tenth.
SECRET SOCIETIES. 67
at 8 p. M. J. B. Wilson, Worthy Centre and Chairman Board of Council; Mrs. S. G. Johnson, Recording Sec- retary.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Officees of the Grand Lodge. — M. T. Brewer, Past Grand Master Workman; Clay W. Taylor, Grand Master Workman; William H. Barnes, Grand Foreman; E. De Lano, Grand Overseer; H. G. Pratt, Grand Recorder, office St. Ann's Building, corner Eddy and Powell streets, San Francisco; C. H. Haile, Grand Receiver; I. A. Duns- moor, Grand Guide; William Wiltse, Jr., Grand Watch- man; Grand Trustees, Charles F. Gompertz, Charles G. Reed and Ed. Carlson; Representatives to Supreme Lodge, H. G. Pratt, Wm. H. Jordan and M. T. Brewer.
California, No. 1. — Instituted August 21, 1875. Meets every Tuesday night at Masonic Hall, West Oakland. Mem- bersliip, 105. George F. Degen, P. M. W. ; George E. Bugbee, M. W. ; William H. Wilkinson, Recorder; E. Sur- ryhne. Receiver.
Oakland, No. 2. — Instituted June 10, 1876. Meets every Friday night in A. O. U. W. Hall, corner Central avenue and Franklin street. Membership, 114. M. E. Ryan, P. M. W.; F. Dawe, M. W.; S. H. Mitchell, Recorder; W. R. Thomas, Receiver.
Brooklyn, No. 3. — Instituted September 19, 1876. Meets every Thursday night in A. O. U. W. Hall. Membership, 53. James Miller, "P. M. W.; H. C. Hinman, M. W.; Geo. Chase, Recorder; J. W. Phillips, Receiver.
Occidental, No. 6. — Instituted. July 20, 1877. Meets every Friday night at Kohler's Hall, West Oakland. Mem- bership, 97. N. B. Hoyt, P. M. W.; J. A. Hall, M. W.; W. G. Hawkett, Recorder; N.' B, Hoyt, Receiver.
Pacific, No. 7.— Instituted July 24, 1877. Meets every Thursday night at Masonic Hall. Membership, 165. Geo. J. Mitchell, P. M. W.; Henry Vrooman, M. W. ; C. W. Baker, Recorder; A. A. Guernsey, Receiver.
Temple, No. 11 (Temescal.) — Instituted December 4, 1877. Meets every Monday night at A. O. IT. W. Hall. Membership, 50. G. W. Beighle, P. M. W.; H. C. Bab- cock, M. W.; W. H. Eadon, Recorder; C. R. Norris, Re- ceiver.
Oak Leaf, No. 35.— Instituted June 3, 1878. Meets
Pil RFRT & RRflWN ^^^'■^'^^ '^""^ Cesiratle Reslience Prc^eriycii tte Coasi
Call at No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Mamt St., S. F., WMesale and Retail realer in Paper Hangings
68 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
everyMonday nightat A. O. U. "W. Hall. Membership, 267. C. K. Eobinson, P. M. W.; C. H. Dunton, M. W.; Geo. G. Bailey, Kecorder; J. W. Warboys, Receiver.
Keystone, No. 64. — Instituted November 13, 1878. Meets every Tuesday night at A. O. U. W. Hall. Member- ship, 61. N. P. Vallejo, P. M. W.; P. H. McGrew, M.W.; George H. Miller, Recorder; J. J. White, Receiver.
Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W.
Dawn of Hope, No. 1. — Meets at Kohler's Hall second and fourth Monday night of every month. Membership, 100.
SiLVEK Star, No. 2.— Meets at A. O. U. W. Hall, Teme- scal, every Friday night.
Ivy, No. 4.— Meets at A. O. U. W. Hall first and third Wednesday night of every month.
Knights of Honor.
Clinton Lodge, No. 2019, K. of H. — Meets every Wednes- day at Odd Fellows' Hall, East Oakland. W. H. H. Hamil- ton, Dictator; F. M. Deene, Vice Dictator; David Hughes, Assistant Dictator; J.H.Hayes, Recorder; Joseph Chessman, Financial Recorder; T. F. Steere, Treasurer; Samuel Par- sons, Chaplain; W. C. White, Guide; B. Bangle, Guardian; H. H. Colby, Sentinel; M. W. Fish, Medical Examiner.
Lodge No. — . K. of H. — Meets at Kohler's Hall, every Thursday evening. Membership, 40. W. W. Morrison, Past Dictator; N. B. Hoyt, Dictator; J. T. Carothers, Vice Dictator; G. E. Bugbee, Assistant Dictator; W. G. Hawkett, Recorder; W. F. Price, Financial Recorder.
American Legion of Honor.
Council No. — , A. L. of H. — Meets at 1056 Broadway, on the first and third Fridays of each month. Number of members, 90. James Dods, Commander; John Gushing, Vice Commander; J. G. McCallum, Orator; E. W. Wood- ward, Treasurer; C. L. Crabtree, Secretary; O. C. Wheeler, Past Commander.
Council No. — , A. L. of H. — Meets at Kohler's Hall, West Oakland, on the first and third Saturdays of each month. Membership, 40. J. F. Pinkham, Commander; J. K. Price, Vice Commander; W. F. Price, Secretary; N. B. Vail, Collector; E. F. Kohler, Treasurer.
Q 1? T A TTMTIT? Y ^^' ^^^ "^"^"^ ^'"' ^""^ ^^^^''^^^^ ^^ S- ^■> ^^^^^^< Alameda. Bemiey
U. 1. UiiUllilill. Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
GREAT REDUCTION in Price of Ice, at GORDON'S, 365 TENTH.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 69
Unity Council, A. L. of H. — Meets every Friday evening at Masonic Hall, West Oakland. Membership, 30. A. G. Anthony, Past Commander; W. S. Snook, Commander; W.
B. Ludlow, Vice Commander; John W. Thurman, Orator:
C. W. Gilbert, Eecorder; ti. W. Ball, Collector; A. A. Mc- Keen, Treasurer.
Union Council A. L. of H., No. 168. — Meets every alter- nate Friday, at Odd Fellows' Hall, East Oakland. J. E. Blethen, Commander; A. L. Fuller, Vice Commander; W. H. H. Hamilton, Orator; H. C. Hinman, Past Commander; M. J. Hamilton, Secretary; J. H. Haj-es, Collector; T. F. Steere, Treasurer; Georgietta Blethen, Chaplain; Benjamin Crandell, Guide; Samuel Parsons, Warden; T. J. Hughes, Sentry.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.
Alameda County Medical Association. — Meets at the Health Office, City Hall, on the second Tuesday evening of each month. Organized October 25th, 1869. Incorporated January 9th, 1871. Annual election on the second Tuesday in January. Active members, 42; honorary members, 5; non-resident members, 12. P. Wheeler, President; J. R. Brad way, Vice-President; R. Woods, Secretary; E.W. Buck, Treasurer. Board of Censors: J. B. Trembley, J. S. Adams and N. L. Buck.
Daughters of Israel Benenolent Society. — Instituted March, 1877. Meets on the third Wednesday of each month in Vestry room of the Synagogue. Membership, 35. Mrs. Pi. Bell, President; Mrs. J. Letter, Vice-President; Mrs. M. H. Coffee, Secretary; Mrs. I. Alexander, Treasurer; Mrs. N. Cohen, Mrs. E. Bernstein and Mrs. A. Barrett, Trustees.
Deutscher Feauen Verein. — Meets at Germania Hall on the first Thursday of each month. Membership, 80. Mrs. Schwerdt, President; Mrs. Herman Cordes, Vice-President; Mrs. Price, Secretary; Mrs. Schramm, Treasurer.
German School Society or Oakland.- School, Ninth street, between Washington and Clay streets. Scholars, 20; members, 90. Dr. H. T. Legler, "^President; E. Mueller, Secretary; H. Tum Suden, Treasurer; Miss Clarens, Teach- er; H. Cordes, J. F. W. Bahls, H. Tum Suden, Charles Bredhoff and Louis Leimort, Directors.
Pnllprt Yniir Rilk ^^tli ADAMS & CO., "Oakland-" CoUectloii Oice,
VfUlluUl lUUI UIIIO S. £. cor. JEIUUTU ST. andUBOADWAV, UpSt«lri.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Martet St., S. F.-Complete stocK ol Paper Hansings-SKilllnl Worlnnen.
70 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Germania Hall Association. — Meets every first and third Tuesday of each month at Germania Hall. Samuel Hirsh- berg, President; Henry Marten, Secretary; E. Kreyenhagen, Treasurer.
Hebrew Benevolent Society. — Meets on the first Sunday evening of each month at the Hall, corner of Eighth street and Broadway. D. S. Hirshberg, President; Jacob Sam- uels, Yice-President; I. D. Kyttenberg, Secretary and Treas- urer; S. Hirshberg, Leon Hershberg and H. Ash, Trustees.
Young Mens' Hebrew Association. — Meets on the second Sunday of each month at Masonic Hall, corner of Eighth street and Broadway. Membership, 40. D. S. Hirshberg, President; George Samuels, Vice-President; P. E. Bern- stein, Secretary; S. Kahn, Treasurer.
Ladies' Belief Society. — Incorporated June 12, 1872. Monthly meeting first Thursday of every month, in the Chapel of the First Congregational Church during the Winter months, and at the Home during Summer. Annual meeting first Thursday in May. The Society owns a Home and ten acres of land on the south side of Linden avenue, between Broadway and Telegraph avenue, Temescal, do- nated to them by Elijah Bigelow, Esq. Since the Home has been in their possession improvements costing about $8,000 have been added. The present number of inmates is 70, and no others can be received except as vacancies occur. Ofiicers: Mrs. N. P. Perine, President; Mrs. K. W. Kirk- ham and Mrs. Lucy E. Dam, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. S. E. Henshaw, Recording Secretary; Mrs. F. E. Weston, Cor- responding Secretary; Mrs. S. G. Chamberlain, Treasurer; Mrs. Isabella Perkins, Matron.
Oakland Athletic Club.— Meets at Germania Hall, on Webster street, near Seventh, on the first Thursday of each month. Practice nights Monday and Wednesday. Ed. A. Parker, President; W. G. Henshaw, Vice-President; W. H, Rabe, Secretary; F. P. Marsh, Treasurer; George E. De Golia, E. W. Dean, L. Ghirardelli, George Gladding and C. B, Overacker, Board of Directors; Benj. Boguer and John Hammersmith, Leaders.
Oakland Benevolent Society. — Meets on the second Monday of each month, at rooms of the Association, 516 Fifteenth street. The object of the Association is to afford relief to the worthy, whom adverse circumstances have ren- dered temporarily needy. During twelve months ending
^ F I ANN DRY *^*=»*=><^ '^^^<=»^*^» ^'^«^''';^ ^^*3r±o©«i
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. 8. G. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 71
May 1st, relief has been granted in 6,748 cases; during tlie same time $2,827 25 were received and 12,802 37 expended, and about $2,500 worth of clothing were distributed. E. W. Buck, President; H. B. Sears, Secretary and Manager.
Oakland Turn Verein. — Regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Germania Hall. A library comprising over one thousand volumes is sustained by the association. The reading-room is open every evening. Number of members, 70. Officers : Otto Kneipp, President; H. J. Sohst, Yice-President; Theo. Karsten, Secretary; David Yogt, Treasurer; Henry Marten, Leader; Charles Kirschhoff, Steward and Ijibrarian.
St. Anthony's Catholic Total Abstinence Literary and Philharmonic Society. — Meets at St. Anthony's Hall, Six- teenth avenue between East Fifteen and East Sixteenth streets, every Thursday evening. Membership, about 60. J. J. Kane, President; JohnH. Ellis, Vice-President; Victor Gilardin, Corresponding Secretary; James Lamb, Secretary; A. Foute, Treasurer.
Oakland Literary and Aid Society. — Incorporated in 1875. Number of members, 67. TJiis society is composed exclusively of colored members, and has for its object mutual improvement and social intercourse; coupled with this also is a system of mutual benefits, which provides for a payment of three dollars per week to members during sickness, and the sum of fifty dollars for funeral expenses in case of death of any member. Meets every Monday even- ing in their hall adjoining Hibernia Hall, 714 Broadway. C. H. Scott, President; Miss E. A. Farrell, Recording Sec- retary; J. "W. Smith, Financial Secretary; Mrs. A. E. Far- rell, Treasurer.
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. — Organ- ized 1877. Number of members, 50. Since the organiza- '* tion of this society there have been several convictions for violations of the State statute providing for the punishment of persons found guilty of cruelty to animals. W. B. Hardy, Treasurer. William S. Baxter, Secretary.
Native Sons of the Golden West — Oakland Lodge, No. 2. — Instituted November, 1876. Number of members, 50. Meets every Monday evening in Nicholl Hall, 474 Ninth street. E. H. McMillan. President; James J. Nash, Vice President; A. L. Sampson, Second Vice-President; L. Schneilly, Third Vice-President; W. A. Nash, Secretary;
Pilhoi't ff K^rniA/n H^^es Built, and Houses and Lots lor Sale on tte Installment Plan.
UIIUCllOC DIUWII Office No. 2 Park Row, Park street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 larM St., S. F., tliefiflest coUectton oi Moaern An Paper Riwm.
72 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Henry Trever, Kecording Secretary; J. J. Nagle, Treasurer; J. Beclit, Marshal.
Occidental Club. — Organized February, 1878- Location of rooms, comer of Central avenue and Harrison street. Objects: Social intercourse, reading-room, etc. Number of members, 70. E. Hochkofler, President; A. K. P. Harmon, Vice-President; G. Muecke, Secretary; H. P. Gregory, Treasurer.
Homeopathic Hospital Society. — Organized in 1877 for the purpose of providing for the maintenance of a hospital, furnishing treatment in this particular school of medicine. Under its auspices the hospital, 864 Nineteenth street, near Market, has been opened for the free treatment of patients. Parties desiring treatment c^n be admitted on application to Dr. Lyons, northeast corner Jefferson and Eleventh streets; Dr. J. M. Selfridge, Surgeon.
Egbert Emmet Literaey and Social Club. — Meets every Thursday night at Nieholl Hall. Number of members, 45. James Cahill, President; J. Twohig, Vice-President; Burnett McManus, Secretary.
St. Joseph's Benevolent Society. — Meets on the second Monday evening of each month at St. Mary's Hall, Seventh street, between Jefferson and Grove. Membership, 75. B. McFadden, President; Zack Montgomery, Vice-President; A. Mclsaac, Eecording Secretary; John Lj^nch, Financial Secretary; T. E. Burns, Treasurer.
Grand Army of the Eepublic, Lyon Post, No. 8. — Es- tablished Sept. 10, 1878. Meets every second and fourth Wednesday, at A. O. U. W. Hall, southeast corner Central avenue and Franklin street. Membership, 80. James M. Davis, Post Commander; T. H. Allen, Senior Vice-Com- mander; S. P. Babcock, Junior Vice-Commander; Jacob Winkler, Adjutant; James Hill, Qviartermaster; D. C. Law- f rence. Chaplain; F. L.Parker, Officer Day; George Oakes, Officer Guard; George Minnett, Sergeant Major; H. C. Wells, Q. M. Sergeant.
Verein Eintracht.— Meets at Germania Hall every Tues- day. Membership, 140. Frank Harding, President; Geo. Liebel, Vice-President; Christ. Goerner, Secretary; John Haller, Treasurer.
The Brooklyn Cosmopolitan Society.— Objects : Tem-
S F LAUNDRY '^^O"" attention to orders for washing.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F.. and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
All kinds of PURE ICE CREAM made to order at GORDON'S.
MILITARY. 73
perance and literary. Meets every Sunday evening, at 7 p. M., in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner East Central and Eleventh avenues. C. A. Pinkbam, President; J. H. Taggart, Sec- retary.
St. Andeew's Benevolent Society. — Organized 1878. Meets every Thursday evening, in Pythian Castle. Number of members about 100. Archibald McKinlay, President; John Collins and Alexander Campbell, Vice-Presidents; James Templeton, Secretary; Thomas Turnbull, Financial Secretary; Peter Thompson, Treasurer.
MILITARY.
Oakland Guard. — Unattached, Second Brigade, N. G. C. Armory, Millington's Hall. Membership, 78. Weekly drill every Thursday evening. Squad drill Tuesday. Henry
Levy, Captain; , First Lieutenant; H. H. Bur-
rell, Second Lieutenant; Martin Eyan, First Sergeant.
Oakland Light Cavalry. — Unattached, Second Brigade, N. G. C. Armory, 1069 Broadway. Membership, 79. Meets at armory every Monday evening, at 7:30 p. m. in Winter, and 8 p. m. in Summer. Squad drill every Thurs- day night. W. C. Little, Captain; T. H. Allen, First Lieu- tenant; W. H. H. Husse}', Second Lieutenant; Webb N. Pearce, Second Lieutenant; E. H. Woolsey, Surgeon; Kev. J. K. McLean, Chaplain; E. E. Danforth, First Sergeant; N. Williams, Quartermaster Sergeant.
Oakland Amateur Rifle Association — Instituted April 18, 1876. Meets at 672 Eleventh street. Number of mem- bers, 40. This society is formed of amat-eurs who have been enabled by practice to compete with the best marksmen in the State. E. H. Pardee, President; E. J. Webster, Sec- retary; Sheldon I. Kellogg, Jr., Vice-President and Treas-
The "Oakland" Collection Office,
8th and Broadway, up stairs
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MaM St., S. F.--Speclal Desigjs In Window Shades to Order.
74 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
BANKS.
First National Bank of Oakland.
Incorporated May 15, 1875.
No. 969 Broadway. V. D. Moody, President; B. F. Mann, Vice-President; C. H. Twombly, Cashier. Author- ized capital, $1,000,000. Paid up capital, $100,000.
Union National Bank.
Incorporated May 26, 1875.
Southeast corner Broadway and Ninth streets. A. C. Henry, President; H. A. Palmer, Cashier. Capital, $100,- 000.
Oakland Bank of Savings.
Incorporated August 13, 1867.
Northeast corner Twelfth and Broadway. E. C. Sessions, President; W. W. Garthwaite, Cashier. Capital and re- serve, $496,350. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. Deposits, $1,556,587. Earnings for six months ending December 31, 1879, $86,666.
Union Savings Bank.
Incorporated May 26, 1869.
Southeast corner Broadway and Ninth streets. J. West Martin, President; H. A. Palmer, Vice-President and Treas- urer. Loans, December 31, 1879, $1,503,871.77. Deposits, $1, 317,094 . 93. Capital and reserve fund, $503,929.
West Oakland Mutual Iioan Association.
Incorporated July 21, 1875.
Capital stock, $600,000. Membership, 300. Office, Ma- sonic Hall, corner Willow and Seventh streets. This is a mutual banking association, whose object is to assist sal- aried persons in obtaining homes, saving their earnings, and to aid them in improving and acquiring real and other prop- erty. This society is in successful operation, with a paid up capital of over $250,000. Its officers are N. Giamboni, President; William Wagner, Treasurer, and A. Sbarboro, Secretary.
Sr I AIIMnDY WASHING well done at very low rates.
. r. LHUnUni. Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Gordon's iCE WAGONS run regularly to Alameda and Berkeley.
LIBRARIES. 75
LIBRARIES.
Free Library and Central Reading Rooms of Oakland.
Nortli side of Fourteenth street between Washington and Clay streets. The association has been formed to provide a free reading room to the public. Here will be found news- papers and periodicals aggregating over one hundred in num- ber. The library contains nearly 6,000 volumes. Branches of this institution have been established at 170-4 Seventh street, West Oakland, and at 622 East Central avenue. East Oakland. Open daily, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 9 A. M. to 9 p. M. J. iPreston Moore, President; G. M. Fish- er, Vice-President; J. B. McChesney, Secretary and Treas- urer; Miss Ina D. Coolbrith, Librarian; Henry Peterson and Miss Ina Peterson, Assistant Librarians.
Odd Fellows' Library.
Second floor of Odd Fellows' Hall Building, northwest corner of Franklin and Eleventh streets. The present num- ber of volumes in the library is a little over 4,000; several hundred volumes have recently been added to the collection. During 1879, 19,623 volumes were taken out for perusal. The library is sustained by Oakland, University, and Foun- tain Lodges, of Oakland, and Porter Lodge, of West Oak- land; each Lodge contributing fifty cents per quarter for each member of the Lodge in good standing. Reading room open from 9 a. m. to 12 m. ; from 1 to 5 p. m., and from 6 to 9 p. M. Officers: W. D. Harwood, President; G. W. Lewis, Secretary; D. T. Fowler, Treasurer; P. J. Ipsen, Librarian. Officers' meetings last Friday of each month.
Odd Fellows' Library, East Oakland.
Odd Fellows' Hall. Number of volumes about 1,000. The library is sustained by Orion Lodge, of East Oakland. W. H. Hamilton, President; F. M. W- Fish, Secretary; H. W. Barnes, Treasurer; W. C. White, Librarian.
THE PRESS.
The Press of Oakland consists of one daily morning and one daily evening paper, three general weekly newspapers, one semi-weekly (German paper), one illustrated weekly, one
GILBERT & BROWN
Pardos Parc-taaisiiisr furnished M'ilb yioney for Building — Pa\alile In Installments at L'lW liates of Interest. So. 2 Park Bow, Park St., Alamedm.
GEO.W. CLARK, 645 Mamt St., S. F., Manufacturer Fine Window Shades
76 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
semi-monthly and two monthly papers. They are generally well edited, and reflect the spirit of the gi'owing city.
Times (daily morning), 952 Broadway. Published by Times Publishing Co. Yearly subscription, $6; by carrier, 15 cents per week.
Tkibune (daily evening), 406 Central avenue. Published by Tribune Publishing Company. Yearly subscription, $6; delivered at 15 cents per week.
Hekald of Teuth (monthly.) Devoted to the religious interests of the Pacific Coast. Kev. G. S. Abbott, Editor. Subscriptions 50 cents per annum.
Oakland Journal (German semi-weekly.) Published by the Journal Company, Germania Hall.
The Mieror (weekly illustrated), room 6, Wilcox Block. Published by the Mirror Publishing Co. Monthly subscrip- tion, 25 cents.
Brooklyn Yidette (weekly. ) Issued every Friday. Of- fice, 612 Central avenue, East Oakland. G. W. Barter, Publisher.. Subscription, $3.50 per annum.
Oakland Press (weekly.) Published by DeWitt C. Lawrence, southeast corner Seventh and Willow street. West Oakland.
Signs of the Times, corner Castro street and Central avenue. Elders James White, J. L. Andrews and Uriah Smith, Editors. Elder J. H. Waggoner, Kesident Editor. Published weekly by the Pacific Press. Subscription price, $2 per year.
The Pacific Press. Published monthly by the Pacific Press Publishing Co., corner Castro street and Central avenue. Subscription, 25 cents per year.
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Academy of Music, south side of Sixth, between Wash- ington and Broadway streets.
Dietz Opera House, north side of Central avenue, between Webster and Harrison streets.
Germania Hall, east side of Webster, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
c r I AIINnQY washing done at short notice.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
Gordon's Wagons Deliver ICE and SODA in all parts of Oakland.
MORTUARY REPORT STREET RAILROADS. 77
MORTUARY REPORT.
Oakland is, beyond a doubt, the most healthful city on the continent. The death rate in 1879 is shown by the official reports to be 9.65. The number of deaths in 1879 was 410, of which 222 were males and 188 females. In ad- dition to this there were 27 still births.
There were 473 births. The excess of births over deaths was 63. The birth rate is much higher^ but cannot be accu- rately stated, as a number of physicians have not complied with the ordinance, compelling them to make monthly re- ports.
THE STREET RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Oakland Raileoad. — This road extends from the foot of Broadway to Berkeley, a distance of five and a half miles. The route is via Broadway and Telegraph avenue. J.S. Emery, President; H. H. Towns, Secretary; I. W. Knox, Treasurer. Office, room 2, Wilcox Block.
San Pablo Avenue Eailroad. — This road runs from the corner of Seventh and Broadway to Oakland Trotting Park, and to Emery Station — C. P. R. R. (northern branch). The route is on Broadway and San Pablo avenue. The road is two miles and a half in length. J. S. Emery, President; H. H. Towns, Secretary; I.W. Knox, Treasurer. Office, room 2, Wilcox Block.
Broadway and Piedmont Railroad. — This road runs from Seventh and Washington via Fourteenth, Broadway and Webster streets to the Mountain View Cemetery, a distance of about three miles. A branch has recently been con- structed from near the terminus to Piedmont Springs, about one mile in length. Office, 522 Fourteenth street.
Brooklyn and Fruit Vale Railroad. — This road runs from Brooklyn station, via Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave- nues to the northern terminus of Fruit Vale avenue, a distance of about two and one -half miles. Office, 422 Fourteenth.
Pnllppt Yniir Rilk with adams & CO., "Oakland" Collection Office,
UUIICUI I UUl UIIIO S. E. cor. £I«IIITI1 KT.anUBKOADWAY, UpSt«lri.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKet St., S. F., Asem lor Patent Window Shade Fixtures.
78 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Fruit Vale and Mills' Seminary Railroad. — Runs from Brooklyn station, via Thirteenth avenue and East Four- teenth street to High street, where it connects with stages for Mills' Seminary.
Oaexand, Brooklyn and Fruit Yale Railroad. — From corner Broadway and Seventh streets, up Broadway to Cen- tral avenue, out Central avenue and East Central avenue to Sixth avenue.
Fourteenth Street Railroad. — This road runs from cor- ner Washington and Seventh to Fourteenth, to Wood, down Wood to Point Station. Office, 522 Fourteenth.
Alameda, Oakland and Piedmont Railroad. — This road runs from Seventh and Broadway to Water, thence to Web- ster to Alameda.
POST OFFICES.
There is one Main Post Office and two Branch Offices within the corporate limits of Oakland.
Oakland Post Office.
Location, junction Broadway, San Pablo avenue and Fourteenth street.
E. P. Marsellus, Postmaster; Ben. Hall, Assistant Post- master and Money Order Clerk; Webb N. Pearce, Chief Clerk and Superintendent of City Delivery; H. D. Eliason, Mailing Clerk; 0. K. Marsellus, Stamp Clerk. George Bur- beck, Register and Box Clerk; F. A. Poor, General Delivery Clerk; Miss A. La Grange, General Delivery Clerk.
Office Hours — General delivery open daily from 8:00 a. m. to 7:30 p. M.; Sundays, from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Registry office open daily, except Sunday, from 9: 00 a. m. to 4 :00 p. M. Stamp window open daily from ^8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Money order office open daily, except Sunday, from 9:00 A. M. to 4 P. M. Carriers' window from 8 :00 a. m. to 6 :00 p. m. :
^ P I AIINDRY Lace Curtains, Blankets and Flannels, a Specialty.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. Gordon, ageni for Napa Soda Springs, 365 Tenth Street
|
POST OFFICE. 79 |
||
|
Sundays, from 12 :30 to 1 :30 P. M. Mails arrive and depart as follows : |
||
|
ABBITE. |
DEPART. |
|
|
Alameda and West End |
8:30 a. M.| 8:30 a.m. 3:30 P.M. 5 5:00 p.m. 7:50 a. M.i 8:30 a.m. 12:30 p. M.' 11:30 p. m. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:50 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 12:30 A. M 4-no P ivT |
|
|
do |
||
|
Ogden and San Francisco |
||
|
Lathrop and Los Angeles |
||
|
Berkeley |
11:20 a.m. 5:00 p.m. |
9:30 a.m. 4:00 p. M. |
|
do .... |
||
|
Branch Offices. Beooklyn Post Office. — Location, southeast corner of East Central and Thirteenth avenues. Thomas F. Steere, Superintendent. Office open daily from 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. M. ; Sundays from 9 :00 to 11 :00 a. m. Mails arrive and depart as follows : |
||
|
AKKIVE . |
DEPAET. |
|
|
Brooklyn Station |
7:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 7:00 A. m. 11:30 a. m. |
8:00 a.m. 12:40 P.M. 8:00 a.m. 12:40 p.m. |
|
do do . . . |
||
|
West Oakland Station |
||
|
do do |
||
|
West Oaexand Post Office.— Location, 1792 Seventh sti-eet. H. Y. Baker, Superintendent. Office open daily from 7 A. M. to 8 P. m. ; Sundays from 5 to 6 P. M. NoETH Temescal Post Office.— Location, Telegi-aph ave- nue, near Fifty-first street. Elias Gill, Postmaster. Office hours from 7 a. M to 8 p. m. |
Gilbert & Brown.
No Dener Inyestment tliaii tlie Bargains li Alamsia Real Estate
OBered at No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., INTERIOR DECORATOR.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
The original town site of Oakland is laid out in blocks three hundred feet In length from east to west, and two hundred feet in breadth from north to south, streets running at right angles. This portion of the present city extends from the water line formed by Lake Merritt and San Antonio Creek on the east and south, to Fourteenth street on the north and Market street on the west. The territory bounded by Market street on the east and by San Francisco Bay on the west, has been laid out in general, though not universal conformity to the plan of Oakland proper. North of Four- teenth street and west of San Pablo avenue, there is a good degree of regularity; but to the eastward of San Pablo avenue the land has been subdivided according to the caprice of the owners of the numerous "tracts" which, from time to time, have been placed on the market in the shape of city lots. Hence, the streets in this part of the city have little continuity or regularity. The great thoroughfares of San Pablo and Telegraph avenues, and Market street, tri-sect the city diagonally giving a triangular form to a large amount of real property. East Front street, which is the street lying on the westerly shore of Lake Merritt and San Antonio Creek, forms the initial point for num- bering the houses on streets running westward therefrom, and South Front street forms the initial point for ail streets running northward therefrom.
East Oakland, or Brooklyn, is laid out regularly. The numbering commences at First avenue, increasing toward the east, and at an Imaginary extension of South Front street increasing toward the north. Filty numbers are allotted to each block throughout the entire city, with a few special exceptions. The plan is such that the numbers in eoch tier of blocks are Identical throughout the city.
|
A, W 8 Beach, west to West |
702 Third |
EAST STREET |
|
Front, bet Thirtieth and |
752 Fourth |
1652 Twenty-third |
|
Thirty-second. |
802 Fifth |
1702 Twenty-fourth |
|
Adams Avenue, extension |
826 Sixth |
1752 Twenty-fifth |
|
of East Fourteenth to San |
852 Seventh |
1802 Twenty-sixth |
|
Leandro Bead. |
902 Eighth |
Bay, f m Lake Shore av .north- |
|
Adeline, N b South Front, N |
952 Ninth |
easterly. |
|
to San Pablo av, bet Chest- |
1002 Tenth |
Bay Place, E b Telegraph |
|
nut and Magnolia. |
1052 Eleventh |
av, bet Laiureland Merrimac |
|
EAST STREET |
1102 Twelfth |
pi. |
|
602 First |
1152 Thirteenth |
Beach, W fm intersection of |
|
702 Third |
1202 Fourteenth |
Union and South Front to |
|
802 Fifth |
1252 Fifteenth |
West Front, bet South Front |
|
852 Seventh |
1302 Sixteenth |
and State. |
|
902 Eighth |
1352 Seventeenth |
NORTH STREET |
|
1002 Tenth |
1402 Eighteenth |
1252 Union |
|
1102 Twelfth |
Alice Park, bet Harrison |
1302 Poplar |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
end Alice, N of Fourteenth |
1352 Kirkham |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
Alta, N f ni Lake Shore av to |
1402 Cypress |
|
1402 Eighteenth |
Hunfs Tract. |
1452 Center |
|
1602 Twentieth |
Andover, fm Plymouth av. |
1502 Chester |
|
1602 Twenty-second |
E to Edwards, E of Elm. |
1552 Henry |
|
1702 Twenty-fourth |
Atlantic, W s Peralta, west |
1602 Lewis |
|
1802 Twenty-Bixth |
to West Front, bet Third |
1652 Campbell |
|
1902 Twenty-eighth |
and William. |
1702 Willow |
|
2002 Thirtieth |
NORTH STREET |
1752 Wood |
|
2102 Thirty-Becond |
1652 Campbell |
1802 Pine |
|
2202 Thirty-fourth |
1702 Willow |
1852 Cedar |
|
2302 Thirty-Bixtb |
1752 Wood |
1902 Bay |
|
Albion. W 8 Telc^^raph av. |
1802 Pine |
Beach, NW fm Peralta to |
|
west to Grove, bet Knox and |
1852 Cedar |
city limits, SW of Halleck |
|
Caledonia av. |
1902 Bay |
NORTH STREET |
|
Alden (or Twenty-ninth) W b |
Avon, fm Second bet Sum- |
102 A |
|
Grove to San Pablo av, bet |
mer and Vernon, E of Hum- |
202 B |
|
Wallace and Campbell. |
boldt Park. |
302 C |
|
Alice, N 8 South Fiont bet |
B, west fm Peralta to North'n |
402 D |
|
Jackson and Harrison, N to |
railway track, north of Thir- |
Beckwith, fm Temescal. W |
|
Lake Merritt. |
ty-first. |
of Broadway, northerly. |
|
EAST 8TBEET |
Bay, N b Norfh Front N to |
Benton, fm Shattuck, N of |
|
602 First |
Beach, bet Cedar and West |
Mariposa av, SW to Calais. |
|
6.52 Second Front |
Birch, fm Telegraph av, bet |
> LnUllUni. Office. 33 Geary St., S. F. and 862 Broadway Oakland.
J.S. G.GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
|
STREET GUIDE. |
81 |
^ |
|
|
Temescal and Vernon, east- |
C, W B Beach W to West Front |
802 Fifth |
f-t |
|
erly. |
} NofA. |
826 William |
|
|
Birnej-, bet Telegraph av |
Caledonia Avenue, W e |
852 Seventh |
g |
|
and i ranklin, S of Diirant |
Telegraph av W to Grove |
902 Division |
|
|
Bootli, f m Webster. S of Gas- |
, bet Albion and Campbell. |
934 Chase |
J3 |
|
iill, northwesterly. |
1 Campbell, N s South Front |
9G6 Taylor |
s' |
|
Broadway, N s South Front |
bet Lewis and Willow to |
1002 Seward |
|
|
N to 30th, bet Franklin and |
Peralta, and bet Peralta and |
1052 Lincoln |
i^ |
|
Washington, and E of Tele- |
WiUowto2!*th. |
1102 Twelfth |
^ |
|
graph av. |
! EAST STREET |
1202 Fourteenth |
|
|
EAST STREET |
202 state |
1302 Sixteenth |
M |
|
602 First |
302 Fulton |
1402 Eighteenth |
|
|
652 Second |
402 Pearl |
1502 Twentieth |
§ |
|
702 Third |
452 Eagle |
1602 Twenty-second |
|
|
752 Fourth |
502 Hudson |
1702 Twenty-fourth |
|
|
802 Fifth |
552 Water |
1802 Twenty-sixth |
§ |
|
826 Sixth |
602 First |
Center, N s South Front N |
|
|
852 Seventh |
702 Third |
to Peralta and 18th, bet Cy- |
|
|
902 Eighth |
752 Fourth |
press and Chester. |
o' |
|
952 Kinth |
802 Fifth |
EAST STREET |
{3 |
|
1002 Tenth |
826 William |
202 State |
» |
|
1052 Eleventh |
852 Seventh |
302 Fulton |
|
|
1102 Twelfth |
902 Division |
402 Pearl |
f^ |
|
1152 Thirteenth |
936 Chase |
452 Eagle |
ta |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
966 Taylor |
502 Hudson |
►s |
|
1252 Fifteenth |
1002 Seward |
552 Water |
1 |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
1062 Lincoln |
602 First |
|
|
1352 Seventeenth |
1102 Twelfth |
702 Third |
¥ |
|
1402 Eighteenth |
1202 Fourteenth |
802 Atlantic |
|
|
1452 Nineteenth |
1302 Sixteenth |
8-26 William |
|
|
1502 Twentieth |
1402 Eighteenth |
852 Seventh |
P» |
|
1602 Twenty-second |
1.502 Twentieth |
902 Eighth |
|
|
1702 Twenty-fourth |
1602 Twenty-second |
1002 Tenth |
.*^ |
|
1802 Bay Place |
1702 Twenty-fourth |
1102 Twelfth |
|
|
BroclUiiirst. XE s San Pab- |
Campbell, (or 30th) NE s |
1202 Fourteenth |
|
|
lo av E to Grove, bet 22d |
San Pabloav. E to Telegraph |
1302 Sixteenth |
ry |
|
and Nolan. |
av, bet .\lden and.Eowland. |
Central Avenue. See |
{3* |
|
Brook. N fm Orchard av to |
Capital, fm Brooklyn, bet |
Twelfth Street. |
o. |
|
Hawthorne av. |
Lake and Stone, N to Pros- |
Chambers, fm Lake av, N |
8 |
|
Brooklj-n, fm W s Lake |
pect |
of Cottage, uorthwesterlv. |
|
|
Merritt to Matthews. |
Castro, N s South Front N |
Charles, f m E s Thirteenth |
f |
|
Brown (or 34th) fm Tele- |
to San Pablo av, bet Grove |
av E to city limits, bet Huff |
|
|
graph av W to San Pablo av, |
and Brush. |
and Henry. |
|
|
bet Nolan and Walton. |
EAST STREET |
Charter (or 22d) W fm Tel- |
|
|
NOKTH STREET |
602 First |
egraph av to San Pablo av, |
*t3 |
|
502 Telegraph av |
652 Second |
bet Jones and Locust. |
|
|
652 Grove |
702 Third |
NORTH STREET |
|
|
802 West |
752 Fourth |
502 Tc^legraph av |
i^ |
|
902 Market |
802 Fifth |
652 Grove |
C5 |
|
Brush, N b South Front N to |
82i5 Sixth |
Chase, W s Peralta, W to |
ro |
|
San Pablo av, bet Castro and |
852 Seventh |
West Front, bet Division |
rj |
|
West. |
902 Eighth |
and Taylor. |
H |
|
EAS^T STREIT |
952 Ninth |
NORTH STREET |
|
|
602 First |
1002 Tenth |
1652 Campbell |
|
|
652 Second |
1052 Eleventh |
17Cr2 Willow |
|
|
702 Third |
1102 Twelfth |
1752 Wood |
|
|
752 Fourth |
1152 Thitt-enth |
1802 Pine |
1' |
|
802 Fifch |
1202 Fourteenth |
1852 Cedar |
|
|
826 Sixth |
1252 Fifteenth |
1902 Bay |
|
|
852 Seventh |
1302 Sixteenth |
Cherry, fm Linden, bet |
TO* |
|
902 Eighth |
1352 Seventeenth |
Broadway and Telegraph av, |
|
|
952 Ninth |
1402 Eighteenth |
northerlv. |
§* |
|
1002 Tenth |
1452 Nineteenth |
Chester," N s South Front N |
|
|
1052 Eleventh |
1502 Twentieth |
to Peralta and 14th, bet Cen- |
§- |
|
1102 Twelfth |
1526 Twenty first |
ter and Henry. |
|
|
1152 Thirteenth |
Cedar, N s South Front N to |
EAST STREET |
£1 |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
Beach, bet Pine and Bay |
202 State |
§ |
|
1252 fifteenth |
EAST STREET |
302 Fulton |
P^ |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
202 State |
402 Pearl |
o |
|
1352 Seventeenth |
302 Fulton |
452 Eagle |
s |
|
1402 Eighteenth |
402 Pearl |
502 Hudson |
|
|
1502 Twentieth |
452 Eagle |
552 Water |
§ |
|
1526 Twenty-first |
502 Hudson |
602 First |
|
|
1552 Lydia |
552 Water |
702 Third |
It* |
|
1602 Twenty-second |
602 First |
802 Atlantic |
|
|
Bntler, fm Diamond, N of |
702 Third |
826 WUUam |
^ |
|
Vernon, E to Anderson. |
752 Fourth |
852 Seventh |
r |
Pnllprt Yniir Rilk ^itli ABAMS & CO.. " Oakland ■■ Collection Office,
OUilUUl I UUI UlilO S. £. cor. EltiUTH ST. anl BROADWAY, IpStairb.
6
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKei St.. S. F., Importer Freflcl aid Englisli WALL PAPERS
|
82 OAKLAND DIRECTORY. |
||
|
902 Eighth |
Curtis, N fm Eighteenth to |
limits, bet East 17th and |
|
1002 Tenth |
Twenty-second, bet Market |
East 19th. |
|
1102 Twelfth |
and West. |
NORTH STREET |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
EAST STBEET |
152 Fourth av |
|
Chestnut, N s South Front |
1402 Eighteenth |
202 Filth av |
|
N to San Pablo av, bet Lin- |
1452 Nineteenth |
252 Sixth av |
|
den and Adeline. |
1502 Twentieth |
302 Seventh av |
|
EABT STREET |
1526 Twenty-first |
352 Eishth av |
|
202 state |
1552 Lydia |
402 Ninth av |
|
302 Fulton |
Curve, fm San Pablo av,bet |
452 Tenth av |
|
402 Pearl |
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, |
502 Eleventh av |
|
452 Eagle |
W to Grove. |
552 Twelfth av |
|
502 Hudson |
Cypress, N s South Front N |
602 Thirteenth av |
|
552 Water |
to Twenty-second, bet Kirk- |
652 Fourteenth av |
|
602 First |
ham and Center. |
702 Fifteenth av |
|
702 Third |
EAST STREET |
752 Sixteenth av |
|
802 Atlantic |
202 state |
802 Seventeenth av |
|
826 William |
302 Fulton |
852 Eighteenth av |
|
852 Seventh |
402 Pearl |
902 Nineteenth av |
|
902 Eighth |
452 Eagle |
952 Twentieth av |
|
1002 Tenth |
502 Hudson |
1002 Twenty-first av |
|
1102 Twelfth |
552 Water |
1052 Twenty-second av |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
602 First |
East Eighth, Es Fourth |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
702 Third |
av to Sixth av, on San Anto- |
|
1402 Ei^'hteenth |
802 Atlantic |
nio Creek. |
|
1502 Twentieth |
820 William |
East Eleventh, E s First |
|
1602 Twenty-second |
852 Seventh |
av to Larue's Wharf, bet |
|
1702 Twenty-fourth |
902 Eighth |
East 10th and East 12th. |
|
1802 Twenty-sixth |
1002 Tenth |
East Fifteenth, E s Lake |
|
1902 Twenty-eighth |
1102 Twelfth |
Merritt to ea>tem city lim- |
|
2002 Thirtieth |
1202 Fourteenth |
its, bet East 14th and East |
|
2102 Thiity-second |
1302 Sixteenth |
16th. |
|
2202 Thirty-fourth |
1402 Eighteenth |
NOETH STBEET |
|
2302 Thirty-sixth |
1502 Twentieth |
2 First av |
|
Clay, N 8 South Front N to |
Dale, fm Sumter, nr Ander- |
52 Second av |
|
San Pablo av, bet Washing- |
son, southeasterly. |
102 Third av |
|
ton and Jefferson. |
Delger (or 20th) W fm Lake |
152 Fourth av |
|
EAST STBEET |
Mtrritt to San Pablo av, bet |
202 Fifth av |
|
602 First |
Frederick and Hobart. |
252 Sixth av |
|
652 Second |
NORTH STREET |
302 Seventh av |
|
702 Third |
352 Webst-r |
352 Eighth av |
|
752 Foiirth |
402 Franklin |
402 Ninth av |
|
802 Fifth |
452 Broadway |
452 Tenth av |
|
826 Sixth |
502 Telegraph av |
502 Eleventh av |
|
852 Seventh |
Dennison, E fm San Anto- |
552 Twelfth av |
|
902 Eighth |
nio Creek to Park av, E O. |
602 Thirteenth av |
|
952 Ninth |
Diamond, fm Mossav,Wof |
652 Fourteenth av |
|
1002 Tenth |
Broadway, NE to Clifton' |
702 Fifteenth av |
|
1052 Eleventh |
Division, fm intersection of |
752 Sixteenth av |
|
1102 Twelfth |
8th and Wood W to West |
802 Seventeenth av |
|
1152 Thirteenth |
Front. |
852 Eighteenth av |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
Duncan, E fm 13th av, or |
902 Nineteenth av |
|
1252 Fifteenth |
County Road to Fruit Vale |
952 Twentieth av |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
railroad track. |
1002 Twenty-first av |
|
Cleveland Avenue, fm |
Durant, "\^' fm Lake Merritt |
1052 Twenty-second av |
|
Telegraph av, bet Minna and |
to Tel-graph av, bet 18th |
East Fourteenth, E s Lake |
|
Lindin, easterly. |
and 20th. |
Merritt to eastern city lim- |
|
Clifton, fm Telegraph av. |
NORTH STBEET |
its, bet East 12th and East |
|
bet Stimmer and Hudson, E |
252 Alice |
15th. |
|
Clinton, E s Thirteenth av |
302 Harrison |
NORTH STREET |
|
or County Koad, E to City |
352 Webster |
2 First av |
|
limits, N of Grant. |
402 Franklin |
52 Second av |
|
College Block, bet Twelfth |
452 Broadway |
102 Third av |
|
an<l Fourteenth, Franklin |
Eagle, W s Peralta W to West Front, bet Pearl and |
152 Fourth av |
|
and Harrison. |
202 Fifth av |
|
|
Commerce, from Larue's |
Water. |
252 Sixth av |
|
Wharf N to East Fifteenth. |
NORTH STREET |
302 Seventh av |
|
Corel, Ws Concord to Moss, |
1702 Willow |
352 Eighth av |
|
bet Suninifr and Crystal. |
1752 Wood |
402 Ninth av |
|
Cottage, fm Lake av, S of Chamber.s, NW to Pleasant |
1802 Pine |
452 Tenth av |
|
1H52 Cedar |
502 Eleventh av |
|
|
Valley av |
1902 Bay |
552 Twellth av |
|
Crescent Avenue, fm Alta |
1 Eagle, E fm Lake Park. |
602 Thirteenth av |
|
av, nr Lake Merritt, north |
East Central Avenue. |
C.52 Fomteenthav |
|
westerly. |
See East Twelfth. |
702 Fift-enthav |
|
Crystal, Ws Concord tc Moss, bet Corel and Planey |
East Eighteentb, E side |
752 Sixteenth av |
|
Fourth av to eastern cit; |
802 Seventeenth av |
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
OFFICES
r33 Geary St., San Francisco. ) 862 Broadway, Oakland.
|
J. S. G. GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE, 365 Tenth. |
||
|
STREET GUIDE. |
83 |
|
|
852 Eighteenth av |
302 Seventh ar |
1002 Twenty-first ay |
|
902 Nineteenth ar |
352 Eighth av |
1052 Twenty-second av |
|
952 Twentieth av |
402 Ninth av |
East Twenty-fifth, E side |
|
1002 Twenty-first av |
452 Tenth av |
Fourth av to eastern city limits, on northern city line. |
|
1052 Twenty-second av |
502 Eleventh av |
|
|
East Front, N s South Front |
552 T^relfthav |
|
|
N to Lake Merritt. on W |
602 Thirteenth av |
NORTH STREET |
|
shore of San Antonio Creek |
652 Fourteenth ay |
152 Fom-th ay |
|
and Lake Merritt. |
702 Fifteenth av- |
202 Fifth ay |
|
Eaat IVineteentli, E Bide |
752 Sixteenth ay |
252 Sixth av |
|
Fourth av to eastern city |
802 Seventeenth av |
302 Seventh av |
|
limits, bet East 18th and |
852 Eighteenth av |
352 Eighth av |
|
East 20th. |
902 Nineteenth av |
402 Ninth av |
|
NORTH STREET |
952 Twentieth av |
452 Tenth av |
|
152 Fourth av |
1002 Twenty-first av |
502 Eleventh av |
|
202 Fifth av |
1052 Twenty-second av |
552 Twelfth av |
|
252 Sixth av |
East Tenth, E s Second av |
602 Thirteenth av |
|
302 Seventh av |
to Tenth av, bet East 9th |
652 Fourteenth av |
|
352 Eighth av |
and East 11th. |
702 Fifteenth ay |
|
402 Ninth av |
NORTH STREET |
752 Sixteenth av |
|
452 Tenth av |
52 Second av |
802 Seventeenth ay |
|
502 Eleventh av |
102 Third av |
852 Eighteenth ay |
|
552 Twelfth av |
152 Fourth ay |
902 Nineteenth ay |
|
602 Thirteenth av |
202 Fifth av |
952 Twentieth av |
|
652 Fourteenth av |
252 Sixth av |
1002 Twenty-first av |
|
702 Fifteenth av |
302 Seventh av |
1052 Twentv-secoud av |
|
752 Sixteenth av |
352 Eighth av |
East Twenty-first, E side |
|
802 Seventeenth av |
402 Ninth av |
Fouith av to eastern city |
|
852 Eighteenth av |
452 Tenth av |
limits, bet East 20th and |
|
902 Nineteenth av |
East Twelfth (East Cen- |
East 22d. |
|
952 Twentieth av |
tral Avenue), E s Lake Mer- |
NORTH STREET |
|
1002 Twenty-first av |
ritt to eastern city limits, bet |
152 Fourth av |
|
1052 Twenty-second av |
East 11th and East 13th. |
202 Fifth av |
|
Eagt Ninth, E s Third av to |
NORTH STREET |
252 Sixth ay |
|
Eighth av, bet East 8th and |
2 First av |
302 Seventh ay |
|
East 10th. |
52 Second av |
352 Eighth av |
|
NORTH STREET |
102 Third av |
402 Ninth av |
|
102 Third av |
152 Fourth av |
452 Tenth av |
|
152 Fourth av |
202 Fifth av |
502 Eleventh av |
|
202 Fifth av |
252 Sixth av |
552 Twelfth av |
|
252 Sixth av |
302 Seventh ay |
602 Thirteenth av |
|
302 Seventh av |
352 Eighth av |
652 Fourteenth av |
|
East Seventeenth, E side |
402 Ninth av |
702 Fifteenth av |
|
Fourth av to eastern city |
452 Tenth av |
752 Sixteenth av |
|
limits, bet East 10th and |
502 Eleventh av |
802 Seventeenth ay |
|
Eae 18th. |
552 Twelfth av |
832 Eighteenth ay |
|
NORTH STREET |
602 Thirteenth av |
902 Nineteenth av |
|
152 Fourth av |
652 Fourteenth av |
952 Twentieth av |
|
202 Fifth av |
702 Fifteenth av |
1002 Twenty-first av |
|
252 Sixth av |
752 Sixteenth av |
1052 Twenty-second av |
|
302 Seventh ay |
802 Seventeenth av |
East Twenf y-ifourth, E s |
|
352 Eighth av |
852 Eighteenth av |
Fourth av to eastern city |
|
402 Ninth av |
902 Nineteenth av |
limits, bet East 23d and East |
|
452 Tenth av |
952 Twentieth av |
25th. |
|
502 Eleventh av |
1002 Twenty-first av |
NORTH STREET |
|
552 Twelfth av |
1052 Twenty-second av |
152 Fourth av |
|
602 Thirteenth av |
East Twentieth. Es 4th |
202 Fifth av |
|
652 Fourteenth av |
av to eastern city limits, bet |
252 Sixth av |
|
702 Fifteenth av |
East 19th and East 21st. |
302 Seventh ay |
|
752 Sixteenth av |
NORTH STREET |
352 Eighth av |
|
802 Seventeenth av |
1.52 Fourth ay |
402 Ninth av |
|
852 Eighteenth av |
202 Fifth av |
452 Tenth av |
|
902 Nineteenth av |
252 Sixth av |
502 Eleventh av |
|
952 Twentieth av |
302 Seventh av |
552 Twelfth av |
|
1002 Twenty-first av |
352 Eighth av |
602 Thirteenth av |
|
1052 Twenty-second av |
402 Ninth av |
652 Fourteenth av |
|
East Sixteenth, E s Lake |
452 Tenth av |
702 Fifteenth av |
|
Merritt to Eastern city lim- |
502 Eleventh ay |
752 Sixteenth ay |
|
its, bet East 15th and East |
5.52 TweUth av |
802 Seventeenth av |
|
17th. |
602 Thirteenth av |
852 Eighteenth av |
|
NORTH STREET |
052 Fourteenth av |
902 Nineteenth av |
|
2 First av |
702 Filteenth av |
952 Twentieth av |
|
52 Second av |
752 Sixteenth av |
1002 Twenty-first av |
|
102 Third av |
802 Seventeenth av |
1052 Twenty-second av |
|
152 Fouith av |
852 Eighteenth av |
East Twenty-second, E s |
|
202 Fifth av |
902 Nineteenth ax |
Fourth av lo eastern city |
|
252 Sixth av |
952 Twentieth av |
|
|
Pll RPRT £ RRn |
lllkl Offer tHe most Desiratile |
Residence Property on tlie Coast |
|
ulLDtni & DnU |
WW 11 Call at No. 2 Park |
Row. Park Street, Alameda. |
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MaiKet Si, s. F., WMesale and Retail Dealer in Paper Hangings
I
|
84 OAKLAND DIRECTORY. |
||
|
limits, bet East 2l6t and |
1802 Pine |
102 Oak |
|
East 23d. |
1852 Cedar |
152 MadiBon |
|
NORTH STREET |
1902 Bay |
202 Jackson |
|
15i Fourth av |
Kighteenth Avenue, N |
252 Alice |
|
202 Fifth av |
from San Antonio Creek to |
302 Harrison |
|
252 Sixihav |
East 2l8t, bet 17th and 19th |
352 Webster |
|
302 Serenth av |
avs. |
402 Franklin |
|
352 Eighth av |
EAST STREET |
452 Broadway |
|
402 Ninth av |
1102 East 12th |
502 Washington |
|
45-2 Tenth av |
1152 East 13th |
552 Clay |
|
502 Eleventh av |
1202 East 14th |
602 Jefferson |
|
552 Twellthav |
1252 East 15th |
652 Grove |
|
602 Thirteenth av |
1302 East 16th |
702 Castro |
|
652 Fourteenth av |
1352 East 17th |
752 Brush |
|
702 Fifteenth av |
1402 East 18th |
802 West |
|
752 Sixteenth av |
1452 East 19th |
Eleventh Avenue, fm San |
|
802 Seventeenth av |
1002 East 20th |
Antonio Creek N to Charter, |
|
852 Eighteenth av |
15.52 East 21st |
bft 10th and 12th avs. |
|
902 Nineteenth av |
Eighth, W s East Front to Marktt.bet 7th and 9th, and |
EAST STREET |
|
952 Twentieth av |
1002 East 10th |
|
|
1002 Twenty.first av |
W s Market U Wood, bet |
1052 East 11th |
|
1052 Twenty-second av |
7th and 10th. |
1102 East 12th |
|
Bast Twenty-tnird, E s |
NORTH STREET |
1152 East 13th |
|
Fourth av to eastern city |
5 Fallon |
1202 East 14th |
|
limits, bet East 22d and East |
101 Oak |
1252 East 15th |
|
24th. |
152 Madison |
1302 East 16th |
|
NORTH STREET |
202 Jackson |
1352 East 17th |
|
152 Fourth av |
252 Alice |
1402 East 18th |
|
202 Fifth av |
302 Harrison |
1452 East 19th |
|
252 Sixth av |
352 Webster |
1502 East 20th |
|
302 Seventh av |
402 Franklin |
1552 East 21st |
|
352 Eighth av |
452 Broadway |
1602 East 22d |
|
402 Ninth av |
502 Washington |
1652 East 23d |
|
452 Tenth av |
552 Clay |
Elizabeth, E fm San Anto- |
|
502 Eleventh av |
602 Jefferson |
nio Creek to Park av, E 0. |
|
552 Twellth av |
652 Grove |
Elm (orTweuty.fourtb) fm |
|
602 Thirteenth av |
702 Castro |
San Pablo av to Grove, and |
|
652 Fourteenth av |
762 Bru.'^h |
fm Telegraph av to Webster, |
|
702 Fifteenth av |
902 Market |
bet Locust and Laurel. |
|
752 Sixteenth av |
952 Myrtle |
Elm Avenue, N fm Plym- |
|
802 Seventeenth av |
1002 Filbert |
outh av to Edwards, bet Tel- |
|
852 Eighteenth av |
1052 Linden |
egraph av and Andover. |
|
902 Nineteenth av |
1102 Chestnut |
Emery, NW fm Peralta to |
|
952 Twentieth av |
1152 Adeline |
Park av. bet San Pablo av |
|
1002 Twenty-first av |
1202 Magnolia |
and Watts. |
|
1052 Twenty-second av |
1252 Union |
Erie, fm Cottage, bet Lakeav |
|
Edtvard, E s Nineteenth av |
1302 Poplar |
and Yurk, northeasterly. |
|
to city limits. |
1352 Kirkham |
Erie, fm Telegraph av, S of |
|
Edvrards, E fm Telegraph |
1401 Cypress |
Minna, easterly. |
|
av to Creek, N of Plymouth |
1452 Center |
Ettie (or Halleck) , fm Twen- |
|
av. |
1502 Chester |
ty-eighth, bet Hannah and |
|
Eighteenth, W s San Pablo |
1552 Henry |
Beach, northerly. |
|
av to Market, bet 17th and |
1602 Peralta |
Evoy Avenue (or Fortieth) , |
|
19th, and W 8 Market to |
1652 Campbell |
fm Telegraph av, bet Thir- |
|
West Front, bet 16th and |
1702 Willow |
ty-ninth and Forty-first, W |
|
20th. |
1752 Wood |
to Adeline. |
|
NORTH STREET |
Eighth Avenue, fm San |
Excelsior, fm Lake Shore |
|
652 Grove |
Antonio Creek N to East |
av, N of Prospect, easterly. |
|
702 Castro |
20th, bet 7th and 9tn avs. |
Faleon. E fm Lake Park. |
|
752 Brush |
EAST STREET |
Fallon, N s South Front N |
|
802 West |
902 East 8th |
to Lake Merritt, bet East |
|
852 Curtis |
952 East 9th |
Front and Oak. |
|
902 Market |
1002 East 10th |
EAST STREET |
|
952 Myrtle |
1052 East 11th |
602 First |
|
1002 Filbert |
1102 East 12th |
652 Second |
|
1052 Linden |
1152 East 1.3th |
702 Third |
|
1102 Chebtnut |
1202 East 14th |
752 Fourth |
|
1152 Adeline |
1252 East 15th |
802 Fifth |
|
1202 MagnoUa |
1302 East 16th |
826 Sixth |
|
1252 Union |
1352 East 17th |
852 Seventh |
|
1302 Poplar |
1402 East 18th |
902 Eighth |
|
1352 Kiikham |
1452 East 19th |
952 Ninth |
|
1402 Cypress |
1602 East 20th |
1002 Tenth |
|
1452 Center |
Eleventh, W s East Front |
1052 Eleventh |
|
1652 Campbell |
to Market, bet 10th and 12th |
1102 Twelfth |
|
1702 Willow |
NORTH STREET |
1152 Thirteenth |
|
1752 Wood |
52 Fallon |
1202 Fourteenth |
ST? T A TT'MTTDV Washing called lor and Delivered In S. F., Oakland, iiameda, Berl^eley. . S. LAUrlUill. Office, 33 Geary St.,:
S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
|
GREAT REDUCTION |
in Price of Ice, at GORDON'S, 365 TENTH. |
|
|
STREET GUIDE. |
85 |
|
|
1252 Fifteenth |
1452 East 19th |
Forrest, fm Telegraph av, N |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
1.502 East 20th |
of Hudson, easterly. |
|
laa-J Seventeenth |
Filbert, N s S.mth Front N |
Fortieth (or Evoy .ivenue). |
|
1402 Eighteenth |
to San Pablo av. bet MjTtle |
fm Telegraph av. bet Thir- |
|
Felton, fm Dover, bet Todd |
and Linden. |
ty-ninth and Forty-first, W |
|
and Alcatraz sv, southwest- |
EAST STREET |
to Adeline. |
|
erly. |
602 First |
Forty-fifth, fm Telegraph |
|
Fifteenth, Ws San Pablo |
702 Third |
av, bet Forty-fourth and |
|
av to Market, bet 14th and |
802 Fifth |
Forty-sisth, W to Adeline. |
|
16th. |
902 Seventh |
Forty-first, fm Telegraph |
|
NOBTH STREET |
952 Eighth |
av, bet Fortieth and Forty- |
|
552 Clay |
1002 Tenth |
seeond. W to .^.deline. |
|
602 Jefferson |
1102 Twelfth |
Forty- fourth, tm Tele- |
|
652 Grove |
1202 Fourteenth |
graph av, bet Fortv-third |
|
702 Castro |
1302 Sixteenth |
and Forty-fifth, W to Ade- |
|
752 Brush |
1402 Eighteenth |
line. |
|
802 West |
1502 Twentieth |
Forty -second, fm Tele- |
|
Fifteentb Avenne, f m N |
1602 Twentv-second |
graph av, bet Forty-first and |
|
s East 12th, N to East 19th. |
1702 Twenty-fourth |
Forty-third, W to Adeline. |
|
EAST STREET |
1802 Twenty-sixth |
Forty-seventh, fm Tele- |
|
1102 Twelfth |
1902 Twentv-eighth |
graph av, N of Forty-sixth, |
|
1152 Thirteenth |
2002 Thirti;th |
W to Calais. |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
2102 Thirtv-second |
Forty-sixth, fm Telegraph |
|
1252 Fifteenth |
FUlmore, E fm Lake Park. |
av, bet Forty-fifth and For- |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
First. W s East Front to Mar- |
ty-seventh. W to Adeline. |
|
1352 Seventeenth |
ket, bet Water and 2d, and |
Forty-third, fm Telegraph |
|
1402 Eighteenth |
fm Market W to West Front, |
av. bet Forty-second and |
|
1452 Nineteenth |
bet Hudson and 3d. |
Forty-fourth, W to Adeline. |
|
Fifth, W s East Front to |
NORTH STREET |
Fountain Place, bet 20th, |
|
Market, bet 4th and 6th, and |
52 Fallon |
Durant. Telegraph av and |
|
W s Market, to Peralta, bet |
102 Oak |
Franklin. |
|
3d and 7th. |
152 Madison |
Fourteenth, W s East Front |
|
NORTH 8TEEBT |
202 Jackson |
to Market, bet 13th and 1.5th, |
|
52 Fallon |
252 Alice |
and W s Market to West |
|
102 Oak |
302 Harrison |
Front, bet 12th and 16th. |
|
152 Madison |
352 Webster |
NORTH STREET |
|
202 Jackson |
402 Franklin |
52 Fallon |
|
252 AUce |
452 Broadwav |
102 Oak |
|
302 Harrison |
502 Washington |
152 Madison |
|
352 Webster |
552 Clay |
202 Jackson |
|
402 FrankUn |
602 Jefferson |
252 Alice |
|
452 Broadway |
652 Grovd |
302 Harrison |
|
502 Washington |
702 Castro |
352 Webster |
|
552 Clay |
752 Brush |
402 Franklin |
|
602 Jeflferson |
902 Market |
452 Broadway |
|
662 Grove |
952 Mprtle |
502 Washington |
|
702 Castro |
1002 Filbert |
552 Clav |
|
752 Brush |
1052 Linden |
602 Jeff rson |
|
902 Market |
1102 Chestnut |
652 Grove |
|
952 Mvrtle |
11.52 Adeline |
702 Castro |
|
1002 Filbert |
1202 MagnoUa |
752 Brush |
|
1052 Linden |
1252 Inlon |
802 West |
|
1102 Chestnut |
1302 Poplar |
902 Market |
|
1152 Adeline |
1352 Kirkham |
952 Myrtle |
|
1202 Magnolia |
1402 Cypress |
1002 Filbert |
|
1252 Union |
1452 CentT |
1052 Linden |
|
1302 Poplar |
1502 Chester |
1102 Chestnut |
|
1402 Cvpress |
1552 Henry |
1152 Adeline |
|
1452 Center |
1602 Peralta |
1202 Magnolia |
|
1502 Chester |
1652 Campbell |
1252 Union |
|
1552 Henry |
1702 Willow |
1302 Poplar |
|
Firth Avenue, fm San An- |
1752 Wood |
1352 Kirkbam |
|
tonio Creek to Fourth av |
1302 Pine |
1402 Cvpress |
|
road, bet Fourth and Sixth |
1852 Cedar |
1452 Center |
|
a vs. |
1902 Bay |
1502 Peralta |
|
EAST STREET |
First Avenue, fin San An- |
1652 CampbeU |
|
902 East 8th |
tonio Creek N to Lake Mer- |
1702 Willow |
|
952 East 9th |
ritt, by eastern terminus of |
1752 Wood |
|
1002 East mth |
12th at bridge. |
1802 Pine |
|
1052 East 11th |
Folger, fm San Pablo av, N |
1852 Cedar |
|
1102 East 12th |
of Union SW to the bay. |
1902 Bay |
|
1152 East 13th |
Folsom (or Montague), fm |
Fourth, W s East Front to |
|
1202 East 14th |
San Pablo av, nr Railroad |
Market, bet 3d and 5th, and |
|
12.52 East 15th |
Station, SW to the bay. |
W s Peralta to West Front, |
|
1302 East 16th |
Ford. E from San Antonio |
bet 3d and Atlantic. |
|
1352 East 17th |
Creek to Park av.EO. |
NORTH STREET |
|
1402 East 18th |
52 Fallon |
The "Oakland" Collection Office,
ADAMS & CO.. S. E. cor. 8th and Broadway, up stairs
|
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKel SL, S. F.--Coipleie stocK oi Paper flangiiigs-SbllHil Wonanen. |
|||
|
86 OAKLAND DIRECTORY. |
|||
|
102 Oak |
W to West Front, bet State |
Halleck (Ettie) , NW fm 28th |
|
|
152 Madison |
and Pearl. |
to city limits, bet Beach and |
|
|
202 Jackson |
KOBTH STREET |
Hubbard. |
|
|
252 Alice |
1102 Chestnut |
NOBTH STREET |
|
|
302 Harrison |
1152 Adeline |
102 A |
|
|
352 Webster |
1202 Magnolia |
202 B |
|
|
IS |
402 Franklin |
1252 Union |
302 C |
|
g |
452 Broadway |
1302 Poplar |
402 D |
|
•rl |
602 Washington |
1352 Rirkham |
Hallett, f m San Pablo av, bet |
|
A |
552 Clay |
1402 Cypress |
Dalton and Union, SWtotbe |
|
^3 |
602 Jefferson |
1452 Center |
bay. |
|
652 Grove |
1502 Chester |
Hannali (or Hubbard), fm |
|
|
"B |
702 Castro |
1552 Henry |
Peralta, bet Ellen and Ettie, |
|
s |
752 Brush |
1602 Lewis |
noitherly. |
|
902 Market |
1652 Campbell |
Hanover Avenue, nr east- |
|
|
o |
1552 Henry |
1702 Willow |
ern shore of Lake Merritt, |
|
,*3 |
1602 Lewis |
1752 Wood |
Peralta Heights. |
|
2 |
1652 Campbell |
1802 Pine |
Harlan, NW fm Peralta to |
|
5 |
1702 Willow |
1852 Cedar |
city limits, near B |
|
f-t |
1752 Wood |
1902 Bay |
Harrison, N s South Front, |
|
^1 |
1802 Pine |
GaskiU, fm Webster, bet |
bet Alice and Webster, N to |
|
M |
1852 Cedar |
Booth and John, northwest- |
Lake Merritt. |
|
1902 Bay |
erly. |
EAST STREET |
|
|
ta |
Fourtli Avenue, fm San |
Geary (or Thirty-ninth), fm |
602 First |
|
'-* (1 >* o |
Antonio Creek to Lake Mer- |
T'elegranh av, S of Fortieth, |
652 Second |
|
ritt, bet Third and Fifth avs |
W to Linden. |
702 Third |
|
|
EAST STREET |
Genoa, fm Temescal Creek, |
752 Fourth |
|
|
1002 East lUth |
bet Calais and Harper, N to |
802 Fifth |
|
|
1052 East 11th |
Alcatraz av. |
826 Sixth |
|
|
1102 EastlJth |
Gladding, fm A, bet Beach |
852 Seventh |
|
|
1152 East 13th |
and Surryhue, northerly. |
902 Eighth |
|
|
1202 East 14th |
Gold, fm Moss av, W of Sil- |
952 Ninth |
|
|
f^ |
1252 East 15th |
ver, northerly. |
1002 Tenth |
|
t |
1302 East 16th |
Go88, Ws Wood W to West |
1052 Eleventh |
|
1352 East 17th |
Front, bet 7th and Division. |
1102 Twelfth |
|
|
1402 East 18 th |
NORTH STREET |
1152 Thirteenth |
|
|
1452 East 19th |
1752 Wood |
1202 Fourteenth |
|
|
c^ |
1502 East 20th |
1802 Pine |
1252 Filteenth |
|
1 1 |
1552 East 21st |
1852 Cedar |
1302 Sixteenth |
|
s |
1602 East22d |
1902 Bay |
1352 Seventeenth |
|
1652 East 23d |
Grant, E s Thirteenth av, or |
1402 Eighteenth |
|
|
•s |
Franklin, N s South Front |
County road, E to city limits |
Harrison Square, bet 6th |
|
N to Walnut, bet Webster |
bet Montgomery and Clin- |
and 7th, Harrison and Alice. |
|
|
g |
and Broadway. |
ton. |
Haven. NW fm Peralta to |
|
EAST STKEET |
Grove, N s South Front N to |
city limits, NE of Hollis. |
|
|
I |
602 First |
San Pablo av, bet Jefferson |
Hawllnorne, fm Telegraph |
|
ti52 Second |
and Castro, and fm San |
av, bet Prospect and Ply- |
|
|
702 Third |
Pablo avN to city limits, bet |
mouth av, NE to Broadway. |
|
|
752 Fourth |
Telegraph av and West. |
Henry, N s South Front N to Peralta and 10th, bet Ches- |
|
|
^"^ |
802 Fifth |
EAST STREET |
|
|
1 |
826 Sixth |
602 First |
ter and Lewis. |
|
■■^ |
852 Seventh |
652 Second |
EAST STREET |
|
|z| |
902 Eighth |
702 Third |
202 State |
|
£^ |
952 Ninth |
752 Fourth |
302 Fulton |
|
2J |
1002 Tenth |
802 Fifth |
402 Pearl |
|
lai |
1052 Eleventh |
826 Sixth |
452 Eagle |
|
tv{ |
1102 Twelfth |
852 Seventh |
502 Hudson |
|
1152 Thirt-enth |
902 Eighth |
552 Water |
|
|
<9 |
1202 Fourteenth |
952 Ninth |
602 First |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
1002 Tenth |
702 Third |
|
|
^5 |
1402 Eighteenth |
1062 Eleventh |
802 Atlantic |
|
t^ |
1502 Twentieth |
1102 Twelfth |
826 William |
|
^J |
1602 Twenty-second |
1152 Thi,teenth |
852 Sevenh |
|
^s |
1702 Twenty-fourth |
1202 Fourteenth |
902 Eighth |
|
^1 |
Franklin Square, bet 4tb |
1252 Fifteenth |
1002 Tenth |
|
■-^ |
and 5th, Franklin and Broad- |
1302 Sixteenth |
Henry, f m E s 17th av E to |
|
1-^ |
way. |
1352 Seventeenth |
city limits, bet Charles and |
|
tj |
Frederick, bet Telegraph |
1402 Eighteenth |
Edward. |
|
'^ |
ana San Pablo avs, 17th and |
1502 Twentieth |
Hersey, f m Telegraph av, nr |
|
William. |
1602 Twenty-second |
Vernon av. Southwesterly. |
|
|
Frederick, E fm San Anto- |
1702 Twenty-fourth |
Hobart (or 21st) W s Broad- |
|
|
nio Creek to Park av, E 0. |
1802 Twenty-sixth |
way to San Pablo av, bet |
|
|
Fruit Vale Avenue, fm |
1902 Twenty-eighth |
20th and Jones. |
|
|
Town of Alameda, E of city |
2002 Thirtieth |
NORTH STREET |
|
|
limits, northerly. |
2102 Thirtv-second |
452 Broadway |
|
|
Fulton, fm intersection of |
2202 Thirty-fouith |
502 Telegraph av |
|
|
Chestnut and South Front |
2252 Thirty-fifth |
Holden, NW fm Peralta to |
S. F. LAUNDRY.
Office, 33 Geary St., S. F., and 862 Broadway, Oakland.
J. S. G. GORDON IS THE PIONEER ICE MAN, 365 TENTH ST.
|
STREET GUIDE. |
87 |
|
|
city limits, bet Horton and |
EAST KTEEET |
826 William |
|
HOlllB. |
602 First |
852 Seventh |
|
KORTH STREET |
652 Second |
902 Eighth |
|
102 A |
702 Third |
1002 Tenth |
|
202 B |
752 Fourth |
1102 Twelfth |
|
302 C |
802 Fifth |
1202 Fourteenth |
|
402 D |
826 Sixth |
1302 Sixteenth |
|
HoUis, NWfmPeraltatocity |
852 Seventh |
1402 Eighteenth |
|
limits, bet Holden and Ha- |
902 Eighth |
1502 Twentieth |
|
ven. |
952 Ninth |
1622 Twenty-second |
|
NORTH STREET |
1002 Tenth |
Knox, W 8 Telegraph av W |
|
102 A |
1052 Eleventh |
to Knox place, bet Sycamore |
|
202 B |
1102 Twelfth |
and Albion. |
|
302 C |
1152 Thirteenth |
Knox Place, W termination |
|
402 D |
1202 Fourteenth |
of Knox. |
|
Hopkins, E fm 13th av to |
1252 Fifteenth |
Lafayette Square, bet |
|
track of fruit Vale railroad. |
1302 Sixteenth |
10th and 11th, Grove and |
|
Horton, NW fm Peialta to |
1352 Seventeenth |
Jefferson. |
|
city limits bet Hubbard and |
1402 Eighteenth |
Lake. E s Jackson E to Lake |
|
Holden. |
Jefferson, N s South Front |
Merritt. |
|
NORTH STREET |
N to San Pablo av, bet Clay |
|
|
102 A |
and Giove. |
Shore av and Capital, N to |
|
202 B |
EAST STREET |
Prospect. |
|
302 C |
602 First |
Lake Plaza, bet East 15th |
|
402 D |
652 Second |
and East IGth, 2d and 3d avs |
|
How^ard. fm Brooklyn, bet |
702 Third |
Lake Shore Avenue, N |
|
Stone and Watson, N to |
752 Fourth |
fm Lake Merriit. to Hunt's |
|
Prospect. |
802 Fifth |
Tract. |
|
Ho-we, fiu Moss av, bet Web- |
826 Sixth |
Lake Side Avenue, along |
|
ster and Broadway, uorth- |
852 Seventh |
^southwesterly side of Lake |
|
easterly. |
902 Eighth |
Merritt. |
|
Hnbbard, NW fm Peralta |
952 Ninth |
Lake Terrace, bounded by |
|
to city limits, bet Halleck |
1002 Tentu |
Newton, Hanover and Lake |
|
and Horton. |
1052 Eleventh |
Shore avs. |
|
NORTH STREET |
1102 Twelfth |
Laurel (or 25th) fm San |
|
102 A |
11.52 Thirteenth |
Pablo av to Grove, and fm |
|
202 B |
1202 Fourteenth |
Telegraph av to Webster, |
|
302 C |
1252 Fifteenth |
bet Elm and Sycamore. |
|
402 D |
1302 Sixteenth |
Lee, fm north shore of Lake |
|
Hudson, fm Telegraph av, |
1352 Seventeenth |
Merritt. E of Oakland av. |
|
bet Clifton and Forrest, east- |
1402 Eighteenth |
NE to Adams. |
|
erly. |
Jefferson Square, bet 6th |
Lester Avenue, nr eastern |
|
Hudson, W s Market W to |
and 7th, Grove and Jeffer- |
shore of Lake Merritt, Pe- |
|
West Front, bet Pearl and |
son. |
ralta Heights. |
|
First. |
Jersey, fm Cottage, bet York |
Lewis. N s South Front N to |
|
NORTH STREET |
ana Vermont, northeasterly. |
Peralta and 5th, bet Henry |
|
952 Myrtle |
John, fm Webster, bet Gas- |
and Campbell. |
|
1002 Filbert |
kill and Mather, northwest- |
EAST STREET |
|
1052 Linden |
erly. |
202 State |
|
1102 Chestnnt |
Jones, fm Prospect, bet Clin- |
302 Fulton |
|
1152 Adeline |
ton and Miithews, northerly. |
402 Pearl |
|
1202 Magnolia |
Jones, fm Telegraph av to |
452 Eagle |
|
1252 Union |
San Pablo av, bet Hobart |
502 Hudson |
|
1302 Poplar |
and Charter. Julia, fm East 14th, bet Ad- |
552 Water |
|
1352 Kirknam |
602 First |
|
|
1402 Cypress |
eline and Fruit Vale av, |
702 Third |
|
1452 Center |
northeasterly. |
802 Fifth |
|
1502 Chester |
Kearny (or Powell) , fm San |
Liberty, W s Concord to |
|
1552 Henry |
Pablo av, nr Kailroad Sta- |
Moss bet Star and Pacific. |
|
1602 Lewis |
tion, SW to the bay. |
Lincoln. W s Peralta, W to |
|
1652 Campbell |
Kennedy, SE fm East 12th |
1 West Irout, bet Seward and |
|
1702 Willow |
to San Antonia Creek, E 0. |
j Twelfth. |
|
1752 Wood |
King, SE fm East I2th to |
NORTH STREET |
|
1802 Pine |
San Antonio Creek, E O. |
1652 Campbell |
|
1852 Cedar |
Kirkham. N s South Front |
1702 Willow |
|
1902 Bay |
N to Peralta, bet Poplar and |
1752 Wood |
|
Huff, fm E s 13tli av E to |
Cypress. |
1802 Pine |
|
city limits, bet Stratton and |
EAST STREET |
18.52 Cedar |
|
Charles. |
202 State |
1902 Bay |
|
Independence Square, bet Eabtieih, East lyth, 16th |
302 Fulton |
Lincoln, E s Thirteenth av |
|
402 Pearl |
or County road E to city |
|
|
and 18ih av.s. |
452 Eagle |
limits, c? of Montgomery. |
|
Isabella, W fm San Pablo |
502 Hudson |
Lincoln Square, bet 8th |
|
avnr22d. |
552 Water |
and yth, Madison and Oak. |
|
Jackson, N s South Front |
602 First |
Linden, fm Telegraph av |
|
bet Madison and Alice, N to |
7(j2 Third |
1 bet Cleveland av and Tem- |
|
Lake Merritt. |
802 Atlantic |
escal, easterly. |
Gilbert & Brown.
No Deltor Investmenl man tlie Bargains in Alaieda Real Estate
Offered at No. 2 Park Row, Park Street, Alameda.
GEO. W. CLARK, 645 MarKel St., S, F., itieHnGst collection ol Modern Art Paper flanglngs.
|
88 OAKLAND DIRECTORY. |
||
|
lilnden, N s South Front N |
EAST STREET |
Twenty-sixth, SW to Mar- |
|
to San Pablo av, bet Filbert |
602 First |
ket. |
|
and Cheitnut. |
702 Third |
Minna, fm Telegraph av, bet |
|
EAST STREET |
802 Fifth |
Erie and Cleveland av, east- |
|
602 First |
852 Seventh |
erly. |
|
702 Third |
902 Eighth |
Mono Avenue, fm Shat- |
|
802 Fifth |
1002 Tenth |
tuck, S of Merced av, SW to |
|
852 Seventh |
1102 Twelfth |
Dover. |
|
902 Eighth |
1202 Fourteenth |
Montague (or Folsom), fm |
|
1002 Tenth |
1302 Sixteenth |
San Pablo av, nr Railroad |
|
1102 Twelfth |
1402 Eighteenth |
Station, SW to the bay. |
|
1202 Fourteenth |
1502 Twentieth |
Montgomery, fm Booth, bet Howe and Broadway, |
|
1302 Sixteenth |
1602 Twenty-second |
|
|
1402 Eighteenth |
1702 Twenty-fourth |
northeasterly. |
|
1502 Twentieth |
1802 Twenty-sixth |
Montgomery, E s 13th av. |
|
1602 Twenty-second |
1902 Twenty-eighth |
or County road, E to city |
|
1702 Twenty-fourth |
2002 Thirtieth |
limits, bet Lincoln and |
|
1802 Twenty-sixth |
2102 Thirty-second |
Grant. |
|
1902 Twenty-eighth |
2202 Thirty-fourth |
Moraga Valley Road, |
|
2002 Thirtieth |
Maple, fm Temescal, E of |
fm termination Thirteenth |
|
2102 Thirty-second |
Telegraph av, N to Hum |
av, NE to county line. |
|
2202 Thirty-fourth |
boldt Park. |
Moss Avenue, fm Tele- |
|
lilvingston, E fm San An- |
Mariposa, fm Dover, bet |
graph av, bet Edwards and |
|
tonio Creek to Park av, E O. |
Stanley and Benton, SW to |
Weston av, easterly. |
|
Locast (or 2:W) fm San Pab- |
Adeline. |
Mound, fm Clinton, N of |
|
lo av to Grove, and fm Tele- |
Mariposa Avenue, fm Ka- |
Excelsior, SE to Moraga Val- |
|
graph av to Webster, bet |
cine, N of Merced av, SW to |
ley Road. |
|
Charter and Elm. |
Dover. |
Myrtle, N s South Front N |
|
liOgran (or 36th) fm Market |
Marltet, N s South Front N |
to San Pablo av, near city |
|
to Teiegraph av, online of |
to city limits. |
limits. |
|
Northern city limits. |
WEST STREET |
EAST STREET |
|
NORTH STREET |
601 First |
602 First |
|
502 Telegraph av |
651 Second |
702 Third |
|
652 Grove |
701 Third |
802 Filth |
|
802 West |
751 Fourth |
852 Seventh |
|
Louise (or Holden), fm Pe- |
801 Fifth |
902 Eighth |
|
ralta, bet Hollis and Ellen, |
851 Seventh |
1002 Tenth |
|
northerly. |
901 Eighth |
1102 Twelfth |
|
Lowell, fm Adeline, nrTem- |
1001 Tenth |
1202 Fourteenth |
|
escal Creek, northerly. |
1101 Twelfth |
1302 Sixteenth |
|
liUsU Avenue, fm Thirty- |
1201 Fourteenth |
1402 Eighteenth |
|
ninth, bet West and Market, |
1301 Sixteenth |
1.502 Twentieth |
|
northerly. |
1401 Eighteenth |
1602 Twenty-second |
|
Lydia, W |