USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Bishop's Oakland directory for 1875 > Part 50
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Monograms and Wedding Cards executed at STRICKLAND & CO.'S.
29
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., suburban unimproved property for sale.
450
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
owner or possessor of the land and premises, or other person or persons causing the nuisance, must, within three days after the service of said notice upon him or her, abate said nuisance, and to drain off said stagnant water, and remove said offensive substances from said cavities, slough, holes, and low places, and fill in the same with dirt or other substance.
SEC. 3. The Health Officer shall be entitled to five dollars for each examination and certificate made under this ordinance, to be paid out of the fines collected for violation thereof.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THE OWNERS OR POSSESSORS OF LAME, DIS- EASED, DISABLED, OR WORN OUT HORSES OR MULES, OR ANY HORSE OR MULE, FROM TURNING THE SAME LOOSE, TO RUN AT LARGE UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS, PLAZAS OR PLACES IN THE CITY OF OAKLAND, APPROVED JANUARY 13, 1873.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. From and after the passage of this ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any person to turn loose, to run at large in and upon the public streets, plazas, and other public places in the City of Oakland, any lame, disabled, diseased, or worn out horse or mule, or any horse or mule.
SEC. 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance, or any provision therein contained, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in the sum of twenty-five dollars, and in default of the payment thereof shall be imprisoned in the city prison of the City of Oakland one day for every two dollars of such fine.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and and after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGISTRATION AND LICENSING OF DOGS IN THE CITY OF OAKLAND, APPROVED JULY 10, 1873.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. No dog or dogs shall be permitted to run at large in public street, place, or grounds, within the City of Oakland, unless the same shall be duly registered as hereinafter specified, and the tax thereon fixed by this ordinance duly paid.
SEC. 2. The tax on every dog in said city shall be two dollars and fifty cents per annum, to be collected by the License Collector of said city.
SEC. 3. The Collector of Licenses is hereby required to procure at the expense of the city, metallic plates or tags, not to exceed in expense the sum of twenty-five cents each, having thereon the number of said license and figures indicating the year for which said tax has been paid, and shall enter in a book to be kept for that purpose the name of the owner and a description of the dog so registered, under the provis- ions of this ordinance.
SECTION 4. Every registered dog shall be provided by the owner or possessor thereof with a suitable collar at least three fourths of an inch wide, and have attached thereto the metallic plate or tag provided for in section three of this ordinance, and every dog not registered, fonnd running or being at large in any public street, place, or grounds, in said city, shall be seized by the Poundmaster or his deputies, and taken to the public pound, where they may be redeemed by the owner or posses- sor thereof within three days, on the payment to said Poundkeeper the sum of three dollars; but if not so redeemed, to be then killed by said Poundkeeper; aud for all dogs redeemed as aforesaid, the said Pound- keeper shall feed the same one pound of meat per day, at his own expense ;
NAPA SODA is recommended by physicians as healthful drinking.
KELLY & CO. give the best bargains in Real Estate, their office is at 414 Seventh Street, Oakland.
O. F. S .- Whole barley and corn, 416 Ninth St. near Bdwy-O. F. S.
CITY WHARF. 451
and all dogs unpounded and not redeemed, and killed by said Pound- keeper as aforesaid, he shall feed one pound of meat per day at the expense of the city, at an expense not to exceed five cents per day for each dog.
SEC. 5. If any unregistered dog, while running or being at large in any public street, lane, alley, public ground or place, in said city, bite any person, it shall be the duty of the Captain of the Police to have such dog immediately killed.
SEC. 6. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance, so far as they conflict with the same, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 7. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and after its approval.
CITY WHARF.
AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE OFFICE OF CITY WHARFINGER, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF, AND FIXING THE SALARY AND BOND OF THE INCUMBENT OF SAID OFFICE, APPROVED JUNE 3, 1872.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. The office of City Wharfinger is hereby created, the duties of which shall be as in this ordinance hereinafter defined.
SEC. 2. The City Council shall, as soon as they deem the same neces- sary, appoint some suitable person to the said office of City Wharfinger, and to perform the duties thereof, whose salary shall not exceed sixty dollars in gold coin per month, and who shall, within ten days after official notice of his appointment, execute and file with the City Clerk a good and sufficient bond, in the sum of five thousand dollars, with two sureties, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties ; which bond, before filing, shall be approved by the Mayor of the city.
SEC. 3. The duties of said Wharfinger are hereby defined as follows, viz. :
First-The Wharfinger must be at the wharf every morning (Sundays excepted) at six o'clock, or earlier if the business of the wharf requires his attention, and shall remain on duty until six o'clock P.M. He shall make a daily record of the business of the wharf, which shall contain a correct account of the arrival and departure of every vessel at or from the wharf-her class, name, tonnage, cargo, rate of dockage, and the tolls and wharfage collected. He shall assign positions to all vessels desiring to make fast to the wharf, distribute all freight and merchandise as the same is discharged from vessels or delivered by teams ; collect tolls, wharfage, and dockage in accordance with the schedule of rates furnished by the City Council ; and shall superintend and keep in repair the wharf committed to his charge.
Second-He shall make a daily, weekly, and monthly report of the business of the wharf, and pay over all moneys received by him at least once in each week, and make a complete settlement and comparison of accounts with the City Treasurer on the first day of every month, and report the same, duly verified, to the City Council.
Third-The Wharfinger will be held to a strict responsibility for all credits given for dockage, wharfage, or tolls; and if the amounts so cred- ited are not collected within thirty days from the time when they accrued, they will be charged to the Wharfinger and deducted from his salary, unless good cause is shown why said amounts were not collected.
Fourth-The Wharfinger will not be required to visit the wharf on the Sabbath, except in cases of absolute necessity, and the occurrence of severe storms which endanger the safety of the wharf or the shipping lying thereat. On such occasions he will be required to repair to the wharf and remain while any reasonable necessity exists for his service.
STRICKLAND & CO. manufacture Account Books to order.
TUBBS' HOTEL, East Oakland. Stable and Laundry, Bar and Billiard Room.
-
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Broadway, bargains in real estate.
452
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Fifth-It shall be the duty of the Wharfinger to see that the following regulations are strictly enforced : First-Vessels lying at the end of the wharf, shall haul each way to accommodate vessels going in or out, and shall rig in jib boom if specially ordered. Second-All vessels not dis- charging or receiving cargo shall make room for vessels needing immediate accommodations, vessels to be discharged to have preference to vessels to be loaded ; and in all cases will haul or change berths when so ordered, at their own expense. Third-No vessel shall be moved or made fast in such a manner or in such a place as to interfere with other vessels going into or out of the slips or through the draw. Fourth-No ballast or other heavy matter shall be thrown overboard from any vessel lying at the wharf or in the slip, and all rubbish shall be put upon the wharf and removed by the master or owner of the vessel from which it came ; vessels ballasting must have a tarpaulin placed from the vessel to the wharf so as to prevent any portion falling into the dock. Fifth-No pitch, tar, or other combustibles shall be heated on the wharf, and all such work shall be done on floating stages ; all discharging engines must have a good and sufficient spark-catcher, and engines not provided with the same will not be allowed upon the wharf. Sixth-The City Clerk will furnish the Wharfinger with proper blanks for his daily, weekly, and monthly reports.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE VIOLATION OF THE RULES AND REGULA-
TIONS PERTAINING TO THE WHARF, AS SET FORTH IN AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE OFFICE OF CITY WHARF- INGER, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF, AND FIXING THE SALARY AND BOND OF THE INCUMBENT OF SAID OFFICE, APPROVED JUNE 3, 1872," APPROVED JUNE 10, 1872.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. All persons who shall violate any of the rules and regula- tions in relation to the City Wharf in the City of Oakland, adopted by and contained in an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the office of City Wharfinger, and defining the duties thereof, and fixing the salary and bond of the incumbent of said office, approved June 3, 1872," shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined in the sum of fifty dollars, and in default of payment of said fine shall be imprisoned in the City Prison one day for every two dollars of such fine.
SEC. 2. It shall be the especial duty of the City Wharfinger to cause to be arrested all persons in the act of violating said regulations, and to make complaint against all persons who shall violate said rules and regu- lations, before the Police Court of the City of Oakland, whenever the same shall come to his knowledge.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect on and after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARY OF THE CITY WHARFINGER.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. The salary of the City Wharfinger of the City Wharf of the City of Oakland, is hereby fixed and established at one hundred dollars per month, to commence on the first day of February, 1873.
SEC. 2. So much of an ordinance entitled an ordinance creating the office of City Wharfinger, and defining the duties thereof, and fixing the salary and bond of the incumbent of said office, as conflicts herewith, is hereby repealed, and not otherwise.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and after its approval.
J. S. G. GORDON, wholesale and retail dealer in ice. 469 Ninth St.
E. J. KELLY & CO. sell all of the Real Estate in Oakland.
O. F. S .- Wheat and cracked corn, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway-O. F. S.
A DIRECTORY
OF THE
TOWN OF ALAMEDA.
SEPTEMBER, 1875.
TOWN OFFICERS.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES .- Henry Robinson (President), William Wenck, Alonzo Green, E. B. Mastick, and Epes Ellery. Term of office, one year ; terms expire May, 1876. No compensation. Meetings held every Tuesday evening in the Town Hall.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. - H. H. Haight President, Cyrus Wilson (President pro tem), M. W. Peck, J. W. Clark, L. G. Mead, and Fritz Boehmer. Termi of office, three years; the terms of two members expire each successive year. No compensation. Meetings held Wednes- day evenings in the Town Hall.
TOWN TREASURER AND EX OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR .- Thomas A. Smith. Term expires May, 1876. Salary not to exceed $600 per annum.
TOWN ASSESSOR .- E. M. Smith. Term expires May, 1876. Salary not to exceed $500 per annum.
TOWN CLERK .- Lyttleton Price. Appointed by the Board of Trustees. Salary, $420 per annunı
TOWNSHIP JUSTICES. - Horace Hoag and William Holtz. Term of office, two years ; terms expire January, 1876. Salaries, fees.
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLES. - Williamn T. Valentine and H. S. Barlow. Term of office, two years ; terms expire January, 1876. Salaries, fees.
CHRIST CHURCH-EPISCOPAL.
Location, corner of Oak Street and Santa Clara Avenue. Rev. G. W. Mayer, Minister in charge ; residence, San Francisco.
The first offorts to establish this church were made in the Fall of 1867, when, through the exertions of Mr. Thomas A. Smith, who at that time was vestryman in the Church of the Advent, Brooklyn, a small congrega- tion was brought together, the Rev. Daniel Wills of the Brooklyn Parish officiating. The first services, also the first communion, first confirma- tion, first baptism, and first marriage ceremonies took place at the resid- ence of Mr. Smith. Subsequently the members of the Methodist Church kindly offered the use of their edifice where services were held until a room was secured in Bowen's Building. Soon after the congregation again removed to a hall built by Mr. Smith, where they worshiped until their present church edifice was completed.
In 1870 an organization was effected and name given to the Parish, and at the same time the following gentlemen were elected officers : W. N. Meek, Senior Warden ; Eustace Trenor, Junior Warden ; R. H. Magill, Thomas A. Smith, and C. H. Dickey, Vestrymen. On account
Rich goods suitable for presents at STRICKLAND & CO.'S Book store.
TUBBS' HOTEL, East Oakland. Forty-five minutes to San Francisco.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., Agents Royal Ins. Co., Capital $14,000,000.
454
ALAMEDA DIRECTORY.
of not filing a certificate the first permanent organization was not effected until January 14, 1871. About this time the Rev. Sidney Wilbur was appointed Rector who continued to officiate until July, 1873.
The church edifice was completed in September, 1873. It is a wooden structure, in the Gothic style of architecture, about twenty-six feet front by sixty-five feet deep, and cost, including furniture, $3,500. The lot upon which it stands was donated to the congregation by Mr. Thomas A. Smith. Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. Seats free.
The Sunday School connected with the church was organized in 1868. There are three teachers and sixty scholars. The library contains two hun- dred volumes. Meets at ten o'clock A.M. Superintendent, T. A. Smith. Officers .- Thomas A. Smith, Senior Warden ; H. Holderness, Junior Warden ; E. R. Highton, M. G. Cobb, and E. M. Lawton, Vestrymen.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH-ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Location, corner of Santa Clara Avenue and Oak Street. Rev. John F. Nugent, Pastor ; residence, East Oakland. The lot, owned by this Parish, is fifty by one hundred and seventy-five feet, and cost $600. A church edifice has been erected thereon during the present year, at a cost of $1,700. The congregation numbers about two hundred.
Mass every Sunday at nine o'clock A.M. The Sunday School connected with the church numbers about thirty scholars. Meets at three o'clock P.M. Superintendent, Rev. John F. Nugent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Location, corner of Central Avenue and Versailles Street. Rev. R. L. Tabor, Minister in charge ; residence adjoining the church.
This society was organized in February, 1865, and placed under the care of the Presbytery of San Jose, and in connection with the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. In June, 1866, the Rev. F. S. Nash was invited to preach for one year, and in March, 1867, a call was extended to the Rev. Mr. Nash to be installed permanent Pastor. The first Trustees elected in 1867, were A. M. Crane, Henry Robinson, S. A. Hastings, Henry Hale and John Wiggin.
The present church edifice was erected in 1867 at a cost of $4,500. Seating capacity, about three hundred.
The Sunday School connected with the church has been conducted regularly since 1867. Average attendance, teachers and scholars, sixty. The library contains about three hundred volumes. Meets each Sabbath at half past twelve o'clock.
Church Officers .- S. A. Hastings and J. W. McKee, Elders; John Wiggin, Deacon ; Henry Robinson, S. A. Hastings, C. C. Brock, H. H. Haight, and J. W. McKee, Trustees.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Location, corner Park Street and Central Avenue. Rev. F. P. Tower, Pastor.
This church was organized early in 1853. The present church build- ing was erected in 1854 on a lot donated by the Rev. William Taylor, at a cost of $5,000, and dedicated May 20, 1854. In 1871 the building was moved to its present location at an expense, including the cost of the lot, of $1,600. The first Pastor was the Rev. David Deal, who offi- ciated for the years 1854 and 1855, when he was succeeded by his brother, Rev. W. Grove Deal, who continued two years. Since that time, and up to the date of the installation of Rev. W. Hurlburt in 1870, several clergymen discharged the duties of Pastor, among whom may be named the Rev. Drs. Alfred Higbie (1858), W. Grove Deal (1859), E. W. Kirk- ham (1860), C. V. Anthony (1861), W. Gafney (1862 and 1863), C. E.
GORDON'S ice wagons supply families in Oakland and Alameda.
Do you want to make money ? If so, call upon E. J. KELLY & CO., 414 Seventh Street.
O. F. S .- Extra family and Graham flour, 416 Ninth nr Bdwy-O. F. S.
SOCIETIES. 455
Rich (1864-1866), R. H. Daniels (1867 and 1868), J. W. Walters (1869), and J. W. Ross (1874), who officiated until the call of the present Pastor. Services on the Sabbath are held at eleven o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock P.M.
The Sunday School connected with the church was organized in 1853. Average attendance about one hundred teachers and scholars. Number of volumes in the library, five hundred. Meets at twelve o'clock P.M. Rev. J. B. Hill, Superintendent.
Church Officers .- James McGowan, A. S. Barber, J. N. Webster, L. Jenks, and John Gunn, Trustees.
MASONIC FRATERNITY.
OAK GROVE LODGE, No. 215, F. AND A. M .- Instituted October 26, 1871. Number of members, thirty-six. Stated meetings last Thursday evening of every month, and called meetings Thursday evenings, in Bowen's Building, northeast corner of Webb Avenue and Park Street.
Officers .- Robert McGoun, W. M .; Alexander Innis, S. W .; Jackson Dever, J. W .; A. S. Barber, Treasurer; J. W. Mastick, Secretary ; O. W. Ames, S. D .; G. L. Lewis, J. D .; John Nobmann and Conrad Liese, Stewards; G. L. Lewis, H. M. H. Kaarsbey, Tyler.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
ENCINAL LODGE, No. 164 .- Instituted August 14, 1869. Number of members, sixty. Meets every Monday evening in Bowen's Building, northeast corner of Webb Avenue and Park Street.
Officers .- James Cook, N. G .; Alfred Bannister, V. G .; H. N. Maybee, R. S .; M. W. Beck, P. S .; Conrad Liese, Treasurer.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
ALAMEDA LODGE, No. 385 .- Instituted May 3, 1870. Number of members, fifty. Meets Tuesday evenings in the Methodist Church.
Officers .- Alfred Bannister, P. W. C. T .; Linwood Palmer, W. C. T .; Miss Fannie E. Haile, W. V. T .; Charles H. Haile, W. R. S .; George Wilson, W. F. S .; Miss Minnie Millington, W. T.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
ALAMEDA CHAPTER, No.7 .- Instituted March 17, 1872. Number of mem- bers, thirty-two. Meets every second and fourth Friday in each month, in Bowen's Building, northeast corner of Webb Avenue and Park Street.
Officers .- Conrad Liese, W. P .; Hattie E. Haile, W. M .; Nellie Liese, A. M .; Jackson Dever, Treasurer; E. Minor Smith, Secretary; Abbie Combs, Conductress.
THE ALAMEDA ENCINAL.
The pioneer and only newspaper of the town of Alameda, is now in its seventh year of publication, and is firmly established, with a reputation, at home and abroad, of which its proprietor and editor, Mr. F. K. Krauth, may justly feel proud. The Alameda Encinal is eminently high-toned, and admits into its columns no matter, whether advertising or reading, that may not be read by any man, woman, or child in the land. This is its pride. As an advertising medium for first-class patron- age, it has no superior in the State. In evidence that Mr. Krauth has a firm conviction of its stability, and an unqualified belief in the brilliant future of the town, he has just imported direct from Cincinnati, Ohio, a Wells cylinder press, at a cost of some $1,500, with which to print the rapidly increasing edition of the Encinal. The paper is altogether worthy of a generous and general support.
STRICKLAND & CO. solicit a share of your custom at their store.
TUBBS' HOTEL, East Oakland. C. P. R. R. Depot within four minutes' walk.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, suburban residences for sale.
456 ALAMEDA DIRECTORY.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT!
ONLY THREE DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
THEO
Alameda Encinal,
F. K. KRAUTH, Editor and Publisher,
Is a high-toned, pure and undefiled 0
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
And as such, recommends itself to
HEADS OF FAMILIES
And The Business Community Generally.
No illegal or immoral advertising will be inserted in its columns at ANY PRICE. Its aim is to elevate. Sample copies sent free to any address.
As an Advertising Medium for business people desiring family patronage, it has no superior in the county.
.
Plain and fancy ice cream made to order at GORDON'S, 469 Ninth St.
Who are these Real Estate men, the KELLYS, and what do they do ?
O. F. S .- Oatmeal and corn meal, 416 Ninth St. nr Broadway-O. F. S.
THE
ALAMEDA DIRECTORY
FOR LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS, SEE PAGE 81.
ABJOHN William, gardener, dwl E s Broadway bet Central Av. and the bay.
Ackley Ezra, carriagemaker (S. F.), dwl SW cor Central Av. and Oak.
Ahlberg Wafred V., clerk Fritz Boehmer, dwl SE cor Central Av. and Park.
Alameda Brewery and Garden, Victor Ruthardt proprietor, NW cor Santa Clara and Third avs.
ALAMEDA ENCINAL (weekly), Frederick K. Krauth proprietor, office Es Park bet Webb and Lincoln avs.
Alameda Mannel, farmer, E s Court nr the bay.
Alves John, lumberman, dwl Es Santa Clara Av. bet Park and St. Mary.
Ames Orville, conductor local train C. P. R. R., dwl Es Park bet Central Av. and the bay.
Ames Robert, dwl Es Park bet Central Av. and the bay.
Anderson Charles, stevedore (S. F.), dwl N s Encinal Av. bet Wil- low and Walnut.
Anderson David C., comedian, dwl N s Pacific Av. bet Oak and Walnut.
Anderson James, ropemaker Pacific Cordage Co., dwl Yosemite Hotel. Andrews Amasa B., clerk (S. F.), dwl NE cor Santa Clara Av. and Oak.
Andrews Oliver P., farm hand Bainbridge Howe, N s Buena Vista Av. bet Paru and St. Paul.
Arande Miguel, laborer, dwl NE cor San José Av. and Oak.
Arias Benancio, porter (S. F.), dwl NE cor Pacific Av. and Schiller. Assessor Town of Alameda, E. Minor Smith, office NW cor Park and Railroad Av.
Anghinbaugh Gideon, carpenter, dwl N s Central Av. nr Euclid. Ayrtmier William, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl SW cor Santa Clara Av. and Pearl.
We sell as cheap as any store in San Francisco-STRICKLAND & CO.
TUBBS' HOTEL, East Oakland. Delightful location. Accommodating prices.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 958 Bdwy, call for catalogue and price list.
458
ALAMEDA [B] DIRECTORY.
B.
BAKER B. Frank, dwl NW cor Buena Vista Av. and Walnut.
Ball John, policeman, dwl N s Central Av. nr St. Clair.
Bancroft Amos J. ( Bancroft & Co. ), dwl W s Park bet Santa Clara and Central avs.
Bancroft & Co. ( Amos J. Bancroft and Frank P. Mathew ), market, W s Park bet Santa Clara and Central avs.
Bannister Alfred, civil engineer, office NW cor Railroad Av. and Park, dwl NE cor Versailles Av. and Monroe.
Barber Alfred S., clerk Arthur S. Barber, dwl NE cor Webb Av. and Park.
Barber Arthur, clerk Arthur S. Barber, dwl NE cor Webb Av. and Park.
BARBER ARTHUR S., general merchandise and postmaster, NE cor Webb Av. and Park, dwl SW cor High and Jackson.
Barber James B. ( Barber & Barker ), dwl W s High bet Van Buren and Jackson.
Barber & Barker (James B. Barber and Frank A. Barker ), wood and coal, W s Park opp. Webb Av.
Barker Eliza J. (widow), dwl W s High bet Van Buren and Jackson. Barker Frank A. ( Barber & Barker ), and telegraph operator Melrose Station, dwl W s High bet Jackson and Van Buren.
Barlow Albert, driver George L. Lewis, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Barlow David K., tinsmith Thomas Mills, dwl Loyal Oak Hotel.
Barlow Henry S., proprietor Loyal Oak Hotel and town constable, dwl E s Park bet Railroad and Buena Vista avs.
Baroteau Auguste, groceries and restaurant, NW cor Railroad Av. and Grand.
Barrett Francis Miss, teacher Alameda Grammar School.
Barron Edward, dwl S s San Jose Av. bet Willow and Walnut.
Barton B. Frank, merchant ( B. F. Barton & Co., S. F. ), dwl W s Everett bet Lincoln and Webb avs.
Barton John, merchant (S. F.), dwl SW cor Webb Av. and Everett. Barton Phineas W., clerk (S. F.), dwl E s Park bet Central Av. and the bay.
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