USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Bishop's Oakland directory for 1874 > Part 7
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38
CITY HALL BONDS, 1868 (Amount, $50,000) .- Authorized by Act March 19, 1868. Redeemable at any time within fifteen years, and bear ten per cent. interest, payable annually in Jan- uary. For the payment of the interest and principal, the same provisions are made as are contained in the School Bond Act of March 13, 1868, except the time for levying the tax for the final redemption, which is fixed in the years 1880 and 1882, respect- ively.
JUDGMENT BONDS, 1868 ( Amount, $16,000 ). - Authorized by Act of March 28, 1868. Issued to E. R. Carpentier in satisfac- tion of a judgment against the city. The same provisions and guarantees that are contained in the City Hall Bond Act of March 19, 1868, regulate the issue and payment of the principal and interest of these bonds.
SCHOOL BONDS, 1870 (Amount, $50,000) .- Authorized by Act, March 24, 1770. Redeemable at any time within ten years, and bearing ten per cent. interest, payable quarterly in January, April, July, and October. ' For the payment of the interest and principal, the same provisions apply as are contained in the School Bond Act of 1868, except the tax levied for the final re- demption of the bonds, which shall be made in the years 1877 and 1879, respectively.
BONDS 1870 (To pay certain claims-Amount, $70,000) .- Au- thorized by Act of March 24, 1870. Redeemable in twenty years, and bearing ten per cent. interest per annum, payable in January and July. For the payment of the interest, a property- tax is authorized, and for the liquidation of the principal, a sink- ing fund is provided for from the proceeds of an annual tax (to commence in 1880) of ten cents on each one hundred dollars of the assessable property of the city. Whenever this fund, after the payment of the annual interest, shall amount to two thou- sand dollars, it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of these
PAGE & JORDAN, Loans negotiated, 462 Tenth St. near Broadway, Oakland.
For Fire Insurance in strong Companies, apply to BABER & ROFF, Agents, Broadway and Tenth, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD, 952 Broadway; Bargains in Oakland Property.
56
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
bonds at the lowest rates (not more than par value) offered by the holders thereof. In the event of this fund not being ex- hausted, after a stated time the balance shall be appropriated to the payment, at par, of the bonds in the order of their issue, which, if not presented after due notice, the funds for the pay- ment of the same shall remain in the treasury, and the interest thereon cease from that date.
SCHOOL BONDS, 1872 (Authorized by Act March 18, 1872. Amount, $50,000) .- Redeemable in twenty years, and bearing eight per cent. interest, payable in January, April, July, and October. For the payment of the interest a property tax is au- thorized, and for the liquidation of the principal, a ten per cent. tax is provided for, to commence ten years from the issuance of the bonds, the amount from which shall constitute a Redemption Fund. When this fund amounts to one thousand dollars or more, it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of the bonds at the lowest rates offered, (not above par). Should there not be a sufficient amount of bonds offered to exhaust this fund, the Coun- cil may again advertise as before. All moneysremaining in this fund, together with a property tax to be levied in 1891, sufficient to pay the balance of the principal unpaid, shall constitute the final Redemption Fund.
BONDS, 1872 (For municipal purposes-Authorized by Act March 27, 1872; amount, $80,000) .- Redeemable in thirty years, and bearing eight per cent. interest, payable in January, April, July, and October, commencing with October, 1872. For the payment of the interest, an annual property tax is authorized, and for the payment of the principal, an additional property tax, to commence in 1893, is provided for, of ten per cent. on each one hundred dollars, to create a fund for the redemption thereof. On the 1st of February, 1893, and annually thereafter, when there are more than two thousand dollars over the amount suffi- cient to pay the interest due on the following April and July, it shall be appropriated to the liquidation of the bonds at the low- est rates offered (not above par). If the amount be not exhaust- ed after a stated time, the balance shall be appropriated to the payment, at par, of the bonds in the order of their issue, which if not presented after due notice, interest thereon shall cease.
OAKLAND BAR BONDS .- By an Act approved March 28, 1868, an issue of bonds of $15,000 is authorized, the proceeds to be ap- plied toward removing obstructions at the mouth of the San Antonio Creek, so as to render the same navigable. The Coun- cil are, in addition, authorized to raise annually, by taxation, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars, to be applied to the same purpose. No definite action has as yet been taken by the Council to avail itself of these privileges, and no legislation hav- ing this end in view has been commenced.
Old Pianos taken in Exchange at GRAY'S, 625 Clay Street, S. F.
Improve your sight with HOUSEWORTH'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES, 9 Montgomery Street, S. F.
Ætna Ins. Co. was established in 1819; R. C. GASKILL, Agent, Oakland.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
57
-
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The first attempt to establish a Fire Department in the City of Oakland was made in the early part of 1853, which resulted in the organization of two engine companies, the Empire and Wash- ington and the Oakland Hook and Ladder Company, and the election of John Scott as Chief Engineer. Three large cisterns, which still remain in use, were soon after constructed on Broad- way, between First and Fourth streets, to supply the engines with water, and the necessary apparatus was obtained to give efficiency to the operations of the Department. The apparatus then used by the Empire Company, a small New York side-stroke engine, purchased originally at a cost of $2,000, is now in the Santa Clara Fire Department, in good condition. This organi- zation had but a short-lived existence. It was within a year disbanded, the property delivered over to the Council, and up to 1869, Oakland had little or no means of resisting the fiery element.
The present Department was organized March 13, 1869, under the provisions of an ordinance approved February 4, 1869, by the election of John C. Halley as Chief Engineer, and Thomas McGuire and George Taylor, Assistants, who succeeded John Scott, Chief, and John C. Halley and W. W. Moore, Assistants, acting under authority of a previous organization. The apparatus of the Department comprised a third-class Amoskeag fire engine, purchased by the city, and a hose carriage procured by funds temporarily advanced by Col. John Scott. The succeeding offi- cers elected in 1870, were: Miles Doody, Chief Engineer; George Taylor and G. W. Scribner, Assistants; who continued in office until January 16, 1872, when George Taylor was elected Chief Engineer, and R. E. Harmon and George Farwell, Assistants, who in turn were succeeded by the present officers.
The organization of the Department is at present composed of a Board of eight Fire Commissioners, a Chief Engineer, and two Assistants. The apparatus consists of two steam engines, two hand engines, and two hook and ladder trucks; each engine has a hose carriage. The steamers and two of the hose carriages are drawn by horses.
Water for the use of the Department is obtained from forty- five hydrants, supplied by the works of the Contra Costa Water Co., and five cisterns. The estimated value of the Department property, December, 1873, is $30,000.
Officers .- Fire Commissioners, Q. A. Chase (President), Walter Smith, G. S. Brown, John Gieschen, Hiram Thorne, George Chase, W. K. Rowell, and C. W. Freeman; Secretary, Abraham Heyman (salary, $180 per annum); Chief Engineer, J. F. Steen (salary, $500 per annum); Assistant Engineers, R. E. Harmon. and William Myles; Fire Wardens, J. F. Steen, R. E. Harmon, William Myles, and Perry Johnson.
PHOENIX STEAM ENGINE CO., No. 1 .- Location, City Hall grounds. Apparatus, an Amoskeag third-class engine. Organized in 1869,
PAGE & JORDAN, Real Estate, 462 Tenth Street near Broadway, Oakland.
Three powerful Fire Insurance Companies operating conjointly in California; BABER & ROFF, Agents, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD, 952 Broadway, Real Estate Agent and Collector.
58
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
by the election of J. James Kelley, Foreman; G. Lyons and E. F, Scott, Assistants. On the 24th of October, 1870, the Council delared the company, for inefficiency, disbanded, and a new or- ganization was formed a few days thereafter, with M. M. Howe, Foreman (who acted until September, 1871, when William Trickle was elected); H. P. Meader and John Breen, Assistants, who continued until 1872, when Moses Russell was elected Fore- man, and George W. Markley and George Cole, Assistants. The succeeding officers are the present incumbents.
Officers .- Henry Vrooman, President; George Miller, Fore- man; George Cole, First Assistant; John Burns, Second Assist- ant; Charles B. Burroughs, Treasurer; Edward Lefort, Secretary; Henry Vrooman, Engineer; Edward Laperle, Driver; Thomas Ennis, Stoker. Members: W. T. Bailey, William Ballantyne, A. S. Baker, Patrick Bralley, John Breen, John Burns, C. B. Burroughs, Charles Carpenter, Albert Castro, Jesus Castro, John Cosgrove, William Derby, Thomas Dixon, James Donnelly, S. P. H. Dorn, R. C. Gaskill, William Gross, William Grieves, W. J. Gurnett, M. J. Hallahan, J. Holland, E. Hope, Andrew Hughes, Jacob Jepsen, Thomas Kearns, Jacob Kreker, James Kelly, Matthew De la Montanya, Jacob Læbenstein, C. F. E. Læper, John McFaddan, Andrew McGerry, John Melville, Ed- ward Newland, Nicholas O'Brien, George Putnam, J. M. Reeves, John Reed, Wm. S. Searing, John Simpson, J. F. Smith, Wal- ter Smith, John Tierney, Herbert E. Wilcox, G. W. Woodbury.
FELTON STEAM ENGINE Co., No. 2 .- Location, southeast corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Apparatus, a Silsby (Seneca Falls, N. Y.) improved, second-class engine. Organized Novem- ber 1, 1872.
Officers .- William Graham, President; W. T. Bellars, Fore- man; Henry Evers, First Assistant; John Earhart, Second As- sistant; Edward Kreyenhagen, Treasurer; James P. Bennett, Secretary; W. T. Myles, Engineer; Henry Garvey, Driver; John Potter, Stoker. Members: Diedrich Ahern, A. J. Baber, Peter Baker, J. J. Bettman, Terrence Brady, Cesaria Briones, Marion Clark, George Conrad, T. Coryell, Felix Chappellet, W. B. Dewes, John Dolan, Wallace Everson, Henry Garvey, John Gies- chen, M. J. Hayden, James Hanifin, E. A. Hersey, M. D. He w- itt, Henry Heyer, Peter Howell, Jacob Letter, F. F. Myers, George H! Nagle, J. M. Rosenberg, Martin Ryan, Louis Schaffer, John Scott, D. Siesbuttel, Louis Silverberg, William Stack, Frank Tasney, George Taylor, Reimer Walter, John Whittier, Nicholas Williams, A. Wilson, Robert Whitlock.
BROOKLYN ENGINE Co., No. 3 .- Location, corner East Twelfth Street and Fourteenth Avenue. Apparatus, a New York side- stroke engine. Organized May, 1869.
Officers .- V. S. Northey, President; James Moffit, Foreman; William C. White, First Assistant; A. H. Cochran, Second As- sistant; Henry Tum Suden, Treasurer; George Chase, Secretary.
LIVE OAK ENGINE Co., No. 4 .- Location, Wood Street, between
Hear the GUILD, CHURCH & CO.'S PIANOS at Gray's, 625 Clay St., S. F.
THOMAS HOUSEWORTH & CO., Opticians, 9 Montgomery Street, undor Lick House, S. F.
Get a Policy in the Ætna Ins. Co .; it is the best; R. C. GASKILL, Agent.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
59
Railroad Avenue and West Eighth, Oakland Point. Apparatus, a Hunneman engine, six-and-a-half inch cylinder, sixteen inch stroke. Organized as a hose company April, 1872; re-organized as an engine company November, 1872.
Officers .- Charles W. Freeman, President; Robert Armstrong, Foreman; M. M. Kelly, First Assistant; W. A. Nash, Second Assistant; H. G. McLean, Recording Secretary; E. A. Trefethen, Financial Secretary; Q. A. Chase, Treasurer. Members: Orrin Allen, B. C. Austin, H. T. Baker, George Bolton, Isaac Bos- well, William Boswell, George E. Bugbee, N. D. Buhsen, Henry Campion, J. A. Chase, W. F. Cook, Charles Crosby, Douglas Davison, S. L. Dow, W. S. Dryden. J. Farrell, Levi Flint, Philip Hanavan, F. D. Hinds, P. J. Ipsen, N. Jackson, Joseph A. Lawrence (Steward), W. H. Little, Joseph Lufkin, L. Lutz, C. S. McLaren, Ernest Nowottny, D. G. Otto, C. D. Paddock, W. S. Pelouze, William E. Pereau, H. Phillips, Hans Reinhardt, J. C. Reverly, R. C. Saufley, F. W. F. Scholl, W. E. Shepman, Gustave Sichel, D. T. Smith, Christian Stahr, Edward Surr- hyne, G. H. Tilley, C. H. Wedgwood, W. O. Wedgwood, Albert Weintraut, Charles Weintraut, F. Wilson, H. E. Winslow, J. W. Wolf.
RELIEF HOOK AND LADDER Co., No. 1 .- Location, southeast corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Organized April 7, 1870, by the election of Perry Johnson, President; V. P. Terry, Foreman; R. E. Harmon and J. Orr, Assistants, who were suc- ceeded in 1872 by Perry Johnson, President (re-elected); Fred- erick Dunham, Foreman; E. G. Voorhies, W. T. Myles, Assist- ants. Their successors are the present officers.
Officers .- Perry Johnson, President; M. S. Campbell, Fore- man; F. W. Gartner, First Assistant; E. M. Campbell, Second Assistant; D. B. Bankhead, Treasurer; D. S. Hirschberg, Secre- tary; H. L. Pratt, Steward. Members: John Balien, G. F. Blake, Edward Brown, George S. Brown, James Brown, Henry Brunning, John Brunning, F. A. Campbell, H. W. Carpentier, R. J. Cavasso, N. C. Clark, B. A. Dewes, J. P. Dieves, J. B. Donavan, Fred. Dunham, L. F. Dunand, C. H. Ellis, George E. Farwell, Henry Finkeldey, Alex. Gemmel, Max Greenhood, R. E. Harmon, William K. Harris, Joseph Harris, A. W. Hawk- ett, A. R. Heyman, Phillip P. Heyman, H. A. Holland, John E. Holmes, W. H. Irwin, F. T. Johnson, George Katterhorn, Ben- jamin Larkin, Morris Marks, G. E. Maloon, William McCarthy, J. A. C. McDonald, Jeremiah McMahon, Phillip McMahon, Richard Myles, William Myles, P. J. Myrick, J. C. Orr, W. H. Parshley, Albertus Peckham, C. A. Perkins, C. K. Pierson, G. W. Pragg, H. L. Pratt, Charles Reier, J. G. Robinson, George W. Scribner, B. Snyder, Harry Summers, Charles L. Taylor, Edward Thayer, Eugene Voorhees, L. W. Voorhees, John War- ner, John Willey, William Williams.
CLINTON HOOK AND LADDER Co., No. 2 .- Location, East Oak- land. Organized February 26, 1873.
PAGE & JORDAN, Collections made, 462 Tenth St. near Broadway, Oakland
Fire Insurance Policies issued immediately upon application, by BABER & ROFF, Agents, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD, 952 Eroadway ; Loans negotiated.
60
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Officers .- Frank Roader, President; Patrick H. Higgins, Fore- man; W. C. Connolly, First Assistant; Archibald Lamb, Second Assistant; William A. Williams, Treasurer; Frank Rynders, Sec'y.
LOCATION OF CISTERNS .- Corner Second and Broadway (wood); Third and Broadway (wood) ; Fourth and Broadway (wood) ; Eighth and Broadway (brick); Thirteenth and Broadway (brick).
FIRE DISTRICTS .- First District, west of Adeline Street; Sec- ond, north by Twelfth, east by Broadway, south by the Water Front, west by Adeline Street; Third, north by City limits, east by Broadway and Telegraph Avenue, south by Twelfth Street, west by Adeline Street; Fourth, north by Twelfth Street, east and south by Water Front, west by Broadway; Fifth, worth by Northern Line of the City, east by Westerly shore of Lake Mer- ritt and a line running due north from said Westerly Line to the Northern boundary of the City, south by Twelfth Street, west by Broadway and Telegraph Avenue; Sixth, all of East Oakland. Districts First, Second, Third, and Sixth are supplied with tele- graph stations, and it is proposed to extend the same to districts Fourth and Fifth.
POLICE TELEGRAPH .- Communication between the City Hall and prominent points throughout the city, is maintained by a line of telegraphic wire, erected at the expense of Capt. F. B. Tarbett, of the Police Department. Its importance and value in facili- tating the prompt workings of the Police and Fire Departments cannot be over-estimated.
Stations .- City Hall, office of the Daily News on Ninth Street near Broadway, Oakland Ferry Wharf, McClure's Military Acad- emy, and Tubbs' Hotel.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
The street improvements undertaken during the year ending June 30, 1873, are as given below :
STREETS. COST. $997 64
Wood, Eighth to Railroad Av., grading and macadm'g Pine, Railroad Av to Division, grading and macadm'g Broadway, Fourteenth to Twenty-first, sidewalks ... Seventh, Brush to Oak, sidewalks.
1,389 12
3,858 97
1,325 35
Washington, Fifth to Seventh, sidewalks.
395 22
Division, Wood to Pine, grading and macadamizing. Goss, Wood to Bay, grading and macadamizing.
1,655 89
3,334 69
Fifth, Market to Jackson, sidewalks. .
1,958 79
Fifth, Broadway to Washington, grading and mac'g 911 46 Wood, Eighth to Twelfth, grading and macadamizing 4,780 10 Railroad Avenue, Pine to Bay, grading and macad'g 3,293 91 Sycamore, Telegraph Avenue to San Pablo Avenue, grading and macadamizing. 5,391 86
Alameda, Monroe to Hepburn, grading and macad'g
5,391 86
First Premium to Guild, Church & Co.'s Pianos at GRAY'S, 625 Clay St., S. F
For finest Photographs, go to HOUSEWORTH, 9 and 12 Montgomery Street, S. F.
ÆTNA INSURANCE CO. has paid over $39,000,000 Losses in 54 Years.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
61
STREETS.
COST.
Valley, Elm to Locust, grading and macadamizing. .
$1,044 88
Franklin, Fifth to Twelfth, sidewalks 659 39
Eleventh, Oak to Market, sidewalks.
1,380 30
Thirteenth, Grove to Broadway, sidewalks.
337 84
Jackson, Second to Twelfth, sidewalks.
943 52
Fifth and Washington, grading and mac'g crossing
533 30
Tenth, Broadway to Oak, sidewalks ..
956 56
Webster, Alameda Bridge to Bay Place, sidewalks .. Fifth, Washington to Market, grading and macad'g West. Seventh to Ninth, crosswalks.
7,848 49
1,578 76
Oak, Seventh to Twelfth, sidewalks
589 25
Alameda, Saunders to Charter, grading.
1,194 66
Washington (Brooklyn), Peralta to Bridge, sidewalks Myrtle, Tenth to Fourteenth, grading and macad'g. Eighth, Broadway to Oak, sidewalks.
2,411 16
2,663 56
Twelfth, Fallon to San Antonio Bridge, sidewalks ... Harrison (Brooklyn), Clay to Taylor, grad'g and curb'g Monroe, Clay to Taylor, grading and curbing.
499 91
454 15
376 84
Railroad Av, Pine to Bay, grading and macadamizing Walker, Washington to Adams, grading and curbing Grove, Eleventh to Twelfth, grading and macadam'g Locust, Telegraph Av to Webster, grading and mac'g Adeline and Twelfth, crossing, culverts. .
865 30
729 05
2,946 70
Hobart, Telegraph Avenue to San Pablo Avenue, grading and macadamizing
3,113 36
Fourth, Broadway to Oak, sidewalks.
1,116 05
Broadway, Fourteenth to Broadway Wharf, re-mac'g Jackson and Twelfth, crossing.
46 00
First, Harrison to Franklin, grading and macadam'g
2,477 95
Second, Webster to Harrison, grading and macad'g 1,080 67 Benton, Jefferson to Monroe, grading and curbing .. 2,484 57 Seventh, Broadway to Madison, sidewalks 478 46
Total
$107,197 23
Sewers.
Sewers have been constructed as follows:
Castro Street, First to Fourteenth, 3,679 feet. $5,024 23
Harrison Street, First to Eleventh, 2,838 feet. 4,045 21
Telegraph Avenue, Delger to Caledonia, 3,544 feet. . 5,743 50
Total
$14,812 94
Summary.
Value of improvements prior to June 30th, 1872 .... $334,060 73 Improvements for year ending June 30, 1873. . 107,197 23 Cost of sewers constructed prior to June 30th, 1872. 32,547 14 Cost of sewers constructed subsequent to June 30, 1872 14,812 94
Total cost all street work and sewers in Oakland $488,618 04
PAGE & JORDAN, Real Estate, 462 Tenth Street near Broadway, Oakland.
For information concerning, or rates of, Fire Insurance, apply or write to BABER & ROFF, Agents, Oakland.
2,630 38
3,136 78
3,351 04
132 80
24,450 69
E. W. WOODWARD, 952 Broadway, Real Estate Agent and Collector.
62
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
ADDITIONAL CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC.,
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
ANDERSON PETER, laborer, dwl NW cor East Twelfth and Fifteenth Av, E. O.
Anthony C. V. Rev., pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, dwI SE cor Eighth and Clay
BALDWIN DAVID M. (Baldwin, Reilay & Bradway), physician and surgeon, office 1059 Broadway, dwl Grand Central Hotel
BALDWIN, REILAY & BRADWAY (David M. Baldwin, John P. Reilay, and James R. Bradway), physicians and surgeons, office 1059 Broadway
Baribeau Louis, agent Tuolumne County Wines, N s Eighth bet Washington and Broadway
BARNUM RESTAURANT, Pagge & Flotte proprietors, SE cor Broadway and Seventh
Bassett George, laborer, dwl NW cor East Twelfth and Fifteenth Av, E. O.
Berry G. G., attorney at law, dwl Grand Central Hotel
Bettman J. J. Mrs., milliner and lace goods, NE cor Broad- way and Tenth
Bettman Joseph J., broker (S. F.), dwl NE cor Broadway and Tenth
Bowers Warren O., engineer C. P. R. R., dwl Grand West- ern Hotel, Oakland Point
Bowie George W., attorney at law, dwl Grand Central Hotel Boyer A. J., publisher The Oakland Homestead, office 468 Ninth
Bradway James R. (Baldwin, Reilay § B.), physician and surgeon, office 1059 Broadway, dwl 1015 Washington BRENDEL CHRISTMAN, National Brewery, depot 802 Broadway, dwl 319 Eleventh
Brentano M. A., barkeeper Overland House, NW cor Broad- way and First
Brier Kirk W., teacher California Military Academy, Tele- graph Av.
Brown Peter, shoemaker, dwl NW cor East Twelfth and Fifteenth Av, E. O.
CALHOUN ROBERT, oyster depot, SE cor First and Webster Campbell Alexander, attorney at law (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
First Premium to Guild, Church & Co.'s Pianos at GRAY'S, 625 Clay St., S. F.
Maps copied, Views of Buildings made to order, by HOUSEWORTH, 9 and 12 Montgomery Street, S. F.
ATNA INS. CO. has Cash Capital of $3.000.000; Cash Assets over $6,000,000.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
63
Church Maud Miss, dwl Grand Western Hotel
Coffman Byron S., real estate (S. F.), dwl Grand Central IIotel
Craig Homer A. (Steen §. C.), and agent Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., office SE cor Broadway and Ninth, dwl N s Walton bet Grove and Telegraph Av.
Crawford Sewell G., general solicitor and collector Evening Torchlight, office NE cor Broadway and Ninth Cropper W. L., carpenter, 476 Eighth
Cutten William F., clerk Grand Central Hotel
DAVIS P. C., agent Grover & Baker's sewing machines, 1012 Broadway, dwl Canning House
DAY CLINTON, architect, office 456 Eighth, dwl cor West and Twelfth
DeRo M. Mrs., dwl Grand Central Hotel
DINSMORE WILLIAM G., druggist, 1059 Broadway
Dodge William W., merchant (W. W. Dodge & Co., S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
EASTERN HOTEL, Wiggin & Smith proprietors, NW cor East Twelfth and Fifteenth Av, E. O.
Eddings William C., carpenter, dwl Grand Western Hotel, Oakland Point
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO. (S. F.), Page & Jordan agents, office 462 Tenth
Flotte Paul (Pagge & F.), dwl 846 Broadway
Foster William H., Jr., merchant (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
GILMAN A. M., merchant (A. M. Gilman & Co., S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
Goldiner Carl, tailor, 832 Broadway
Griffith Arthur H., attorney at law, office N s East Four- teenth bet Nineteenth and Twentieth avs, E. O.
HELLMER WILLIAM, undertaker, 914 Broadway
Higgins Uriah, artesian well-borer, dwl NW cor East Twelfth and Fifteenth Av, E. O.
Hook Elijah, merchant, dwl SW cor Tenth and Madison Hopkins C. T., president California Insurance Co. (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
Huger L. P. (L. P. Huger & Co.), N s Railroad Av bet Pine and Wood, Oakland Point
HUGER L. P. & CO. (H. Reinhardt), cigars, tobacco, sta- tionery, etc., N s Railroad Av bet Pine and Wood, Oakland Point
-
PAGE & JORDAN, Loans negotiated, 462 Tenth St. near Broadway, Oakland.
For Fire Insurance in strong Companies, apply to BABER & ROFF, Agents, Broadway and Tenth, Oakland.
E. W. WOODWARD, 952 Broadway ; Bargains in Oakland Property.
64 OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
JOHNSON M. N., teacher California Military Academy, Tele- graph Av.
Johnson W. Sherwood, with Wells, Fargo & Co. (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
KENNEDY LEONARD W., general insurance agent, of- fice 329 Montgomery (S. F.), dwl Knox House, Tele- graph Av.
Koenig Arnold, real estate and insurance agent, office NE cor Broadway and Ninth, dwl 755 Clay
LORING GEORGE C., bookkeeper (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
MACKIE HENRY, capitalist (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel McLennan G. W., teacher California Military Academy, Telegraph Av.
Moore J. P., merchant (S. F.), dwl Grand Central Hotel
NORRIS JAMES C., ticket agent Oregon S. S. Co. (S. F.), dwl E s Franklin bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
OAKLAND HOMESTEAD, THE, A. J. Boyer publisher, office 468 Ninth
OAKLAND MONTHLY REVIEW, John W. Ross & Co. publishers, office 959 Broadway
OLMSTEAD JOHN C., acting manager Grand Central Hotel
PAGGE PETER (Pagge & Flotte), dwl 846 Broadway
PAGGE & FLOTTE (Peter Pagge and Paul Flotte), propri- etors Barnum Restaurant, SE cor Seventh and Broad- way
PALMER C. T. H., president Oakland Paving Co., office SE cor Broadway and Ninth, dwl NE cor Twelfth and Myrtle
REILAY JOHN P. (Baldwin, B. & Bradway), physician and surgeon, office 1059 Broadway, dwl 1057 Washington Ross John W. (John W. Ross & Co.), dwl 810 Market 'Ross John W. & Co., publishers Oakland Monthly Review, office 959 Broadway
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.