USA > California > Alameda County > Alameda > Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley city directory, 1887 > Part 2
USA > California > Alameda County > Berkeley > Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley city directory, 1887 > Part 2
USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley city directory, 1887 > Part 2
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).
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Chief Engineer Fire Department-J. Moffitt.
First Assistant Engineer Fire Department-J. F. Kennedy. Second Assistant Engineer Fire Department-M. Doody. Sup't Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph-G. H. Carleton. City Physician-D. D. Crowley, M. D.
Sanitary and Plumbing Inspector-Geo. W. Snook.
City Wharfinger-J. J. Pennypacker.
Captain of Police-W. R. Thomas.
Police Clerk-R. A. Hughes. -
NECKWEAR,
Fresh Arrivals every Week from New York M. J. KELLER, 1007, 1009 Broadway.
SAN FRANCISCO THE
DAILY REPORT
THE IS
Best Advertising Medium.
Anglo-Nevada { 5. See Page ( Assurance Corporation.
40
OAKLAND.
Pound Master-W. J. O'Connell. City Hall Janitor-J. A. Wilds.
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular meetings of the City Council on the 1st and 3d Mon- days of each month.
A. W. Bishop, Fifth Ward, President; J. T. Carothers, First Ward; John C. Wilson, Second Ward; D. C. Brown, Third Ward; T. G. Harrison, Fourth Ward; John H. Pierce, Sixth Ward; O. C. Kirk, Seventh Ward.
Standing Committees.
Ordinance and Judiciary-Carothers, Kirk, Harrison. Auditing and Finance-Wilson, Brown, Carothers. Streets and Buildings-Harrison, Pierce, Wilson. Fire and Water-Kirk, Wilson, Carothers. Education-Carothers, Wilson, Harrison. Street Lights and Lamp Posts-Wilson, Kirk, Pierce. Removals and, Obstructions-Pierce, Harrison, Brown. City Hall and Police-Brown, Pierce, Harrison. Public Printing-Pierce, Brown, Carothers.
POLICE. Police Court.
Judge-Fred. W. Henshaw.
Clerk-D. E. Bortree.
Bailiff-Samuel H. Mitchell.
City Justices' Courts.
F. B. Ogden's Court is held at 864} Broadway, corner Eighth; Fred. W. Henshaw's, City Hall.
Police Department.
Captain of Police-W. R. Thomas.
Clerk Captain of Police Office-R. A. Hughes.
Bailiff Police Court-Samuel H. Mitchell.
First Sergeant-W. F. Fletcher.
Second Sergeant-A. Wilson.
Detectives-D. Holland, A Shorey.
Day Prison Keeper-John M Ingham.
Night Prison Keeper-J. S. Mackey.
PATROLMEN.
T. A. Downey, John Barnett, John Ranlett, C. H. Cole, J. B. Fields, B. R. Philips, O. D. Brown, Hall B. Rand, H. Nedderman, J. A. Kennedy, R. D. Hunter, F. Greenwald, Henry McCloy, P.
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., Importers of SHEET IRON, 309, 311, 313, 315 & 317 Market St., S. F.
IMPORTERS
W. W. Montague & CO. STOVES A
San Francisco.
Market Street, French 309, 311, 313, 315 & 317 RANGES
Man'trs
AND RANGES.
G
Woodward
OAKLAND CITY and SUBURBAN PROP. ERTY, 902 Broadway.
LOCATION OF POLICE TELEGRAPH BOXES.
41
H. Felley, D. W. Swain, E. J. Chase, W. A. Dannaker, Nicholas Williams; James Hill, Guard of Chain Gang.
The City Council makes all appointments to the police force. The following Special Patrolmen are under the control of the Captain of Police, subject to the same rules and regulations as the regularly appointed force :-
D. F. Batchelder, M. D. Hewett, W. H. Summers, F. R. Weider, W. Howlett, W. F. Goodwin, St. Clair Hodgkins, D. Wright, Daniel Morrison, Thos. Gilmore, J. H. Baker, J. T. Mor- rison, C. A. Scoville, E. S. Ainsworth, Alonzo T. Ayers, Cornelius Wells, Wm. G. Cashin, Lyman D. Babb, J. W. Kesler, W. D. Thomas, A. J. Ross.
LOCATION OF POLICE TELEGRAPH BOXES.
Adeline and Third Streets; Adeline and Seventh; Adeline and Fourteenth; Adeline and Eighteenth; Broadway and Laurel; Broadway and Prospect; Broadway and Seventeenth; Center and Twelfth; Chester and Seventh; East Eighth and Seventh Avenue; East Tenth and Third Avenue; East Eleventh and Thirteenth Avenue; East Twelfth and Sixth Avenue; East Twelfth and Twenty-second Avenue; East Fourteenth and Twelfth Avenue; East Fourteenth and Seventeenth Avenue; East Seventeenth and Eighth Avenue; Grove and Thirty-fourth; Helen and B; Kirkham and Tenth; Kirkham and Fourteenth; Market and First; Market and Seventh; Market and Fourteenth ; Market and Twenty-second; Peralta and Pacific; Peralta and Twelfth; Peralta and Seventeenth; Peralta and Thirty-fourth ; San Pablo Avenue and Twenty-second; San Pablo Avenue and Twenty-eighth; San Pablo Avenue and Thirty-fourth: Telegraph Avenue and Hobart; Telegraph Avenue and Sycamore; Tele- graph Avenue and Thirty-fourth; Twelfth Street Bridge; Twelfth between Oak and First Avenue; Webster and Twelfth; Webster and Twentieth.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
Keys to the boxes can be had on application to the Captain of Police. Each key is numbered, and the recipient thereof is held responsible for its legitimate use and surrender when called for.
To turn in an alarm, after opening the outer door, pull down once on the brass hook affixed to the inner door. A signal bell will strike inside, giving notice of the reception of the call at the central station, City Hall, from which point two officers will be immediately dispatched by a conveyance always in readiness. The keys cannot be removed except by the officers. Geo. H. Carleton, Superintendent.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer-James Moffitt.
THE BEST COMPANY
The Mutual Life Ios, Co. -
Of New York, Richard A. McCurdy, Pres.
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL
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1888.
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Anglo-Nevada {
See Page 5.
} Assurance Corporation.
42
OAKLAND.
Assistant Engineers-James F. Kennedy and Miles Doody. Superintendent Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph-G. H. Carleton.
The fire department consists of four steam fire engines in service, and one relief engine, 6 hose carts, 2 hook and ladder trucks, 21 horses, 6,450 feet of hose, of which 4,700 feet are in actual use, and 550 feet on the Relief Hose Cart. Number of hydrants, 207; cisterns, 2, one located at Broadway and Eighth Streets, the other at Broadway an | Thirteenth Streets.
The report of the Chief Engineer for the year ending June 30, 1887, shows that the department responded to 103 alarms, 73 of which were "bells" and 30 "stills;" of these 103 alarms, 12 were false, 7 were for brush fires and 2 were for fires outside the city limits, leaving a total of 82 actual fires in the city proper; the estimated loss by which amounted to $29,000. ,Compared with previous years the showing is as follows :--
1884-85 52 alarms, loss $55,000 1885-86 69 26,000 1886-87 82 29,000
The expense of running the department has been $31,903. The number of hours worked, 246}, and the distance traveled by apparatus, 1,304 miles.
NAMES AND LOCATION OF COMPANIES.
COMPANY No 1-N. A. Ball, Foreman. Located on Fifteenth Street, in rear of City Hall. The engine is a third-class Amoskeag, one hose cart carrying 750 feet of hose.
COMPANY NO. 2-Austin Bailey, Foreman. Located on Sixth between Broadway and Washington. The engine is a second- class Ahrens, one ho-e cart carrying 750 feet of hose.
COMPANY No. 3-James Galavan, Foreman. Located on Eighth between Campbell and Willow. The engine is a second-class Silsby, one hose cart carrying 750 feet of hose.
COMPANY No. 4-Wm. C. White, Foreman. Located on East Fourteenth Street between Twelfth and Thirteenth Avenues. The engine is a second-class Amoskeag, one hose cart carrying 750 feet of ho-e.
RELIEF ENGINE-A second-class Silsby, is at the repair shop, City Hall, and is held in readiness to aid or relieve as necessity de- mands.
HOSE COMPANY No. 1-Joseph Flannery, Foreman. Located on Sixth between Broadway and Washington, one hose cart carrying 650 feet of hose.
HOSE COMPANY NO. 2-William Branch, Foreman. Located on San Pablo Avenue, at junction of Market, one four-wheel hose cart carrying 1,000 feet of hose.
HOOK AND LADDER CO. No. 1-J. W. Bankhead, Foreman. Located on Sixth between Broadway and Washington.
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., Importers of IRON PIPE, 309, 311, 313, 315 & 317 Market St., S. F
FOR HAND, WINDMILL ALL SIZES.
FORCE, AND POWER, AND
SUCTION
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 Market Street, San Francisco.
W.W. Montague & Co. PUMPS.
S. F. LAUNDRY. 8 .Fine work in SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS A SPECIALTY.
FIRE ALARM STATIONS.
43
HOOK AND LADDER CO. No. 2-L. W. Calvert, driver. Located on East Fourteenth Street between Twelfth and Thirteenth Avenues, East Oakland.
LOCATION OF THE FORTY-EIGHT FIRE ALARM STATIONS.
Box No. 2, First and Washington Streets.
66 3, Fourth and Franklin Streets.
4, Fifth and Harrison Streets.
5, Seventh and Washington Streets.
66 6, Twelfth and Broadway Streets.
66 7, Ninth and Webster Streets.
66 8, Fourteenth and Webster Streets.
9, Twelfth and Madison Streets.
12, Seventeenth and Grove Streets.
66 13, Frederick Street and Telegraph Avenue.
66 14, Sycamore Street and San Pablo Avenue.
66 15, Thirty-fourth and Peralta Streets.
66 16, Sycamore Street and Telegraph Avenue.
66 17, Thirty-fourth Street and Telegraph Avenue.
18, Lake and Jackson Streets.
19, Walnut and Broadway Streets.
21, Seventh Street bet Wood and Willow.
23, West Fourteenth and Kirkham Streets.
66 24, Seward and Campbell Streets.
25, West Seventh and Chester Streets.
26, West Seventh and Adeline Streets.
27, West Tenth and Kirkham Streets.
66 28, West Seventeenth and Peralta Streets.
29, Campbell and Atlantic Streets.
31, Fifth and Grove Streets.
32, Third and Filbert Streets.
66 34, Seventh and Market Streets.
35, Tenth and Grove Streets.
36, Fourteenth and Market Streets. 66 37, Twenty-first and Market Streets.
38, Twelfth and Adeline Streets.
66 39, Eighteenth and Adeline Streets.
41, East Fourteenth Street and Seventeenth Avenue. 66 42, East Twelfth Street and Twelfth Avenue.
66 43, East Seventeenth Street and Eighth Avenue.
45, East Twelfth Street and Sixth Avenue.
66 46, East Tenth Street and Third Avenue.
66 47, East Twenty-fourth Streetand Nineteenth Avenue. 48, East Twenty-fourth Street and Thirteenth Avenue.
66 49, East Twelfth Street and Twenty second Avenue.
66 51, First and Webster Streets.
66 52, Third and Jackson Streets.
66 53, Eighth and Jackson Streets.
The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of T. Y
policy-holders. has returned over $244,000,000 to
Planing, Turning, Scroll and Bandsa wing,
Oakland Planing Mills, 1st and Washington Sts.
Anglo-Nevada ?
5. See Page ( Assurance Corporation.
44
OAKLAND.
Box No. 54, Twelfth and Brush Streets.
56, Sixteenth Street and San Pablo Avenue.
66 57, Twenty-eighth and Myrtle Streets.
58, Webster Street and Orchard Avenue.
66 61, City Hall.
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, and put your key into the outside door, open 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. In case the box does not work, go to the next nearest station; you can procure a key at a store or dwelling in the vicinity.
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 are left at stores and dwellings nearest to the boxes.
Key holders changing their residences or places of business where keys are kept, will please report the same at the fire alarm office, and in case of removal from the city, the key must be returned.
Keys can be obtained by any responsible person upon applica- tion to the Chief Engineer, at his office, or the Superintendent of Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, City Hall. G. H. Carlton, Superintendent Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.
Oakland Free Library and Reading Rooms.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES- E. S. Culver, No. 2117 Adeline Street; C. W. Kellogg, No. 1253 Grove Street; J. A. Mckinnon, No. 966 Market Street; S. H. Melvin, No. 358 East Fourteenth Street; C. B. Parcells, No. 473 Edwards Street.
OFFICERS-President, S. H. Melvin; Secretary, J. A. Mc- Kinnon.
Regular meetings held first Tuesday of each month.
FREE LIBRARY AND CENTRAL READING ROOM.
North side of Fourteenth Street between Washington and C'y. The reading-room has on file all the principal newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, together with the most prominent
BRASS AND NICKEL PLATED FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. 309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 Market Street, San Francisco. OPEN FIRE-PLACE TRIMMINGS A SPECIALTY.
W.W. Montague & Co.
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.,
MARBLEIZED MANTELS and FIRE GRATES, 309, 311, 313, 315 4 317 Market St., S. R.
California St., S,
Oakland Planing Mills,
First and Washington Sts. , Mouldings, Brackets, Door & Window Frames
BOARD OF EDUCATION. 45
journals and magazines of the East. Branches of the reading- room are established at 1704 Seventh Street, West Oakland, and 622 East Twelfth Street, East Oakland. The rooms are open daily (holidays excepted) from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The library, containing a choice collection of nearly 11,000 volumes, is open daily (Sundays and holidays excepted), from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Librarian, Miss Ina D. Coolbrith; First Assistant, Henry F. Peter- son; Second Assistant, Miss Lillie Marsh.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President, Isaac Upham; Superintendent and Secretary (ex- officio) F. M. Campbell; Assistant Superintendent and Secretary, Mrs. K. A. Campbell; C. H. Redington, First Ward; H. M. San- born, Second Ward; H. T. Smith, Third Ward; E. Everett, Fourth Ward; Isaac Upham, Fifth Ward; R. W. Miller, Sixth Ward; Dr. A. Fine, Seventh Ward.
Standing Committees.
RULES AND REGULATIONS-Redington, Smith, and Fine.
CLASSIFICATION, TEXT-BOOKS, AND COURSE OF INSTRUCTION -Fine, Everett, and Miller.
SCHOOL-HOUSES AND SITES-Smith, Redington, and Fine. FURNITURE, SUPPLIES, AND PRINTING-Miller, Sanborn, and Everett.
HIGH SCHOOL-Redington, Everett, and Fine.
COMMERCIAL AND EVENING SCHOOL-Sanborn, Smith, and Miller.
FINANCE-Everett, Miller, and Redington.
JUDICIARY-Sanborn, Smith, and Everett.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-Redington, Fine, and Sanborn. OBSERVATORY-Sanborn, Miller, and Smith.
Office Hours for School Business.
SUPERINTENDENT-City Hall; 8 to 10 A. M., and 3:30 to 5 P. M., except Saturday. Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 12 M.
C. H. REDINGTON-1668 Seward, when in city, every even- ing at 6:20.
HENRY M. SANBORN-Tuesdays and Thursdays; after 6:30 P. M., 475 Twenty-sixth Street; Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- days, after 6:30 P. M., at 475 Fourteenth Street.
H. T. SMITH-962 Broadway, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
EDWARD EVERETT-719 Eighth Street, after 6:30 P. M.
ISAAC UPHAM-1155 Jackson Street, Mondays and Wednes- days, 6:30 to 7:30 P M.
R. W. MILLER-Galindo Hotel, 7 P. M., Mondays and Satur- days.
ANDREW FINE, M. D .- Corner Twelfth Street and Sixth Avenue; daily, 12 M. to 2 P. M.
ROBERT J. BEEBY, Sponge, Chamois, Harness Oil and Har- ness Soap. 1058 Broadway, Oakland.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE
of the Pacific Coast.
The Leading Commercial Paper
Anglo-Nevada {
See Page 5.
Assurance Corporation,
46
OAKLAND.
BRASS AND NICKEL PLATED FENDERS AND FIRE IRON».
OPEN FIRE-PLACE TRIMMINGS A SPECIALTY. 309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 Market Street, San Francisco.
W.W. Montague & Co.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent of Public Schools, Fred. M. Campbell; As- sistant Superintendent, Mrs. Kate A. Campbell.
HIGH SCHOOL-J. B. McChesney, Principal; teachers, W. A. Gal- braith, S. P. Meads, S. A. Chambers, Mrs. Katharine B. Fisher, Mrs. Lizzie R. Griffin, Miss Jeannie M. Walbridge, Miss Kate M. Wertz, Mrs. Mina Ferrier, Miss Alma J. Gal- braith, Miss M. E. Conners, Miss Helen Shearer; janitor, Robert Blackwood.
IRVING SCHOOL-J. B. McChesney, Principal; teachers, Miss Sara Boniface, Miss Emma H. Hilton, Miss H. Percie Stearns, Mrs. Florence A. Nusbaumer; janitor, Robert Blackwood.
GARFIELD SCHOOL-Miss Ellen Gibbs, Principal; teachers, Miss Kate Marsh, Miss Frances Murray.
PRESCOTT SCHOOL-D. T. Fowler, Principal; teachers, Miss Mary C. Heaton, Miss C. T. Fellows, Miss E. A. Stevens, Miss M. Rainey, Miss M. McLean, Miss Eugenie M. Burgin, Miss Lizzie Storey, Miss Mertie Burrows, Miss Annie M. Johnson, Miss Cy thia P. Seet, Miss Lizzie A. Parker, Miss Nellie R. Lynch, Miss E. Clarissa Morris, Miss Amanda M. Young- man, Mrs. Ida A. Cody, Mrs. Mary E. Hawkins, Miss Mary E. Meek, Miss Alice M. Wells, Mrs. Narcissa J. Ashton; janitor, Mrs. Margaret Allen.
GROVE STREET SCHOOL-Mrs. Nancy D. Standeford, Principal; teachers, Miss M. Campbell, Miss Jena W. Nesbitt, Mrs. Emma G. Todd; janitor, Mrs. Sarah Heney.
TOMPKINS SCHOOL-Mrs. Rosamond R. Johnston, Principal; teachers, Mrs. Brenda H. Stone, Miss Adeline E. Walton, Miss Henrietta Sumner, Miss Waretta A. Carter, Miss M. A. Kimball, Miss Sadie I Regan, Mrs. Cordelia J. Hammer, Miss Regina Reilly ; janitor, B. H. Carter.
LINCOLN SCHOOL-J. W. McClymonds, Principal; teachers, Mrs. Margaretta L. Hoyt, Miss Virginia D. Heath, Mrs. Sophia B. Gates, Miss Joanna M. O'Meara, Miss Mary D. Bull, Miss Etta L. Thompson, Miss Ella Ferry, Miss Letitia S. Aldrich, Miss Lydia H. Campbell, Miss Annie R. Dargie, Mrs. Etha F. Garlick, Miss Esther S. Elder, Mrs. Naomi B. Keer; jani- tor, Robert Irvine.
DURANT SCHOOL-S. G. S. Dunbar, Principal; teachers, Mrs. Anna R. Wood, Mrs. Cynthia C. N. Walter, Miss Fanny Ward, Miss Martha L. Rowland, Mrs. Elise D. Reynolds, Mrs. Kate B. McIntosh, Mrs. Flora A. Parker, Miss Minnie E Buckelew, Miss Lizzie C. Betancue, Miss Amelia B. Clow, Miss Minnie T. Kimball, Mrs. Lizzie F. Fowler, Mrs. Ella E. Greenman, Mrs. Lucy E. Crawford, Mrs. Myra V. Kingman; janitor, Ed. M. Campbell.
W.W. MONTAGUE & CO.,
Importers of SHEET IRON, 309, 311, 313, 315 8 2-7 Market St., S. F
c
S. F. LAUNDRY
Offices
33 Geary St., San Francisco. 862 Broadway, Oakland.
ACADEMIES, SEMINARIES, AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. 47
FRANKLIN SCHOOL-J. H. Sumner, Principal; teachers, Mrs. Emma R. Tucker, Miss Mattie J. Shaw, Miss Nettie E. Bentley, Miss H. L. Shaw, Miss Henrietta C. Simpson, Mrs. Hattie G. Ayer, Mrs. Ella M. Bartholomew, Mrs. Helen M. Storrs, Miss Angie Wakeman, Miss Louisa E. White, Miss Frances C. Sutherland, Mrs. Lucy A. Walker; janitor, George Briant.
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL-Miss Abbie F. Aldrich, Principal; teachers, Miss Tillie C. Lisson, Miss Mildred J. Scott, Miss Josie Len- non, Miss Nellie Cook, Miss Mary F. Potter, Miss Elizabeth M. Sherman, Miss Anna Newcum, Mrs. Helen E. Breed, Miss Margaret Wythe, Miss Julia E. Sherman, Mrs. Marcia G. Bradbury, Miss Ida Seely, Mrs. Emma W. Anderson ; janitor, Allen Peel.
COLE SCHOOL-J. P. Garlick, Principal; teachers, Mrs. Fanny M. Pugh, Miss A. A. McCord, Miss Agnes G. Madden, Mrs. Harriet J. Lee, Miss Mary F. Buckelew, Miss Martha R. Mc- Clure, Miss Carrie A. Vinzent, Miss Eleanor Pullman, Miss Florence A. Pereau, Miss Susie H. Snook, Miss Hattie B. Sproul, Miss Josie N. Standeford, Mrs. Jennie N. Brower, Miss Fanny G. Smith; janitor, J. S Fox.
HARRISON STREET SCHOOL-Mrs. Harriett M. Mullen, Principal; teachers, Miss Anna A. Cordes, Miss Helen A. Robins, Miss Anna M. Quince; janitor, Mrs. Carrie Bock.
SWETT SCHOOL-Mrs. E. D. Marion, Principal; teachers, Miss Jennie A. Wade, Miss Carrie M. Ellis, Miss Alice B. Ward. GRANT SCHOOL-Miss Elizabeth Powell, Principal; teachers, Miss Elizabeth B. Myrick, Miss Helen M. Blake; janitor, Mrs. Minnie W. Mclaughlin.
CLAWSON SCHOOL-Miss Julia E. Colby, Principal; teachers, Mrs. Sarah B. Byrod, Mrs. Mary E. Pelham, Mrs. Mary J. Ayres; janitor, Mrs. Mary A. Nicoll.
EVENING SCHOOL-Teachers, J. P. H. Dunn, George Edwards, and Annie W. Brewer.
Principal of Drawing-P. A. Garin.
Principal of Music-Miss Eliza P. Brown.
Department Mechanic-J. H. Bell.
Assistant Department Mechanic-James Carlon.
The school reports of the Times are always full and accurate.
ACADEMIES, SEMINARIES, AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
HOPKINS ACADEMY-Located on Plymouth Avenue between Telegraph Avenue and Broadway. Students fitted for col- lege and for business life. Reached by either Telegraph Avenue or Broadway and Piedmont lines of street-cars. Rev. H. E. Jewett, Principal.
Stationer >
CHIAHAY Q HAVIA
TAKE THE
IF YOU DON'T
S. F. DAILY REPORT.
You Don't Get
the News.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR,
The Largest stock on the Coast. M. J. KEL- LER, 1007, 1009 Broadw'y
4
Anglo-Nevada { See Page } Assurance Corporation,
Market Street, San Francisco.
French 309, 311, 313, 315 & 317 RANGES
Man'ir's
IMPORTERS
W. W. Montague & CO. STOVES AND
48
OAKLAND.
PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY-Established in 1869. Situated on Academy Hill (adjoining Hopkins Academy) opposite Thirty-fourth Street. A full course, and an English course of study of three years each. Students received from any evangelical denomination. Year begins September 1; closes May 12. Faculty: Rev. Dr. J. A. Benton, Rev. Dr. I. E Dwinelle; Rev. Dr. G. Mooar.
CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY-Located corner of Telegraph and Prospect Avenues. Thorough preparation for college or business life. Col. W. H. O'Brien, Principal.
NORMAL SCHOOL-Located at 465 Thirteenth Street. A. M. Chadwick, A. M., Principal.
OAKLAND ACADEMY-1265 Franklin Street. A day school for both sexes. It provides, (1) a Classical and Scientific Course, (2) a Commercial Course, (3) a Normal Course, (4) Modern Languages and Drawing. Isaac Wright, A. M., and D. P. Haynes, B. S., Principals.
THE OAKS-Located on Oak Street between Tenth and Twelfth. Home and day school for young ladies. Miss L. Tracy, Principal.
SACKETT SCHOOL-Located at 529 Twenty-first Street. A pre- paratory boarding and day school for young men and boys. D. P. Sackett, Principal.
SNELL SEMINARY-Located at 568 Twelfth Street. A boarding and day school for young ladies. Richard B. Snell and Miss Mary E. Snell, Principals.
MISS HORTON'S SCHOOL-Located at northeast corner Filbert and Twelfth Streets. A select school for boys and girls. Miss S. W. Horton, Principal.
MISS BISBEE'S SCHOOL-Comer Seventh Avenue and Sixteenth Street.
OAKLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE AND INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP- Located at 1015 Clay. Affords to both sexes practical and thorough instruction for business life. D. C. Taylor, Prin- cipal.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-Notice will be found in Berkeley portion of Directory, as also Deaf, Dumb, and Blind In- stitution.
BAPTIST COLLEGE-The corner-stone of the Baptist College was laid at Highland Park, East Oakland, on the 29th of June, 1886. Mrs. E. H. Gray, wife of Rev. E. H. Gray, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oakland, donated $10,000 towards the purchase of the site. Students of both sexes are admitted on equal footing to the advantages of the Col- lege. Organization of the Board: H. E. McCune, President; J. H. Garnett, Secretary ; C. W. Dearborn, Treasurer.
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., Importers of SHEET IRON. 309, 311, 313, 315 & 317 Market St .. S. F.
C
Woodward & Gamble,
Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 902 Broadway.
ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. 49
FIELD SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, HOME SCHOOL-Located at 1825 Telegraph Avenue. Address, Mrs. R. G. Knox, Pro- prietor, or Miss Frances A. Dean, Principal. Terms com- mence in January and August.
Sold by all Stationers.
THE CHABOT OBSERVATORY OF OAKLAND is situated in the middle of Lafayette Square, which is bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, Jefferson, and Grove Streets. Its exact geograph- ical position in latitude, 37° 48' 5" north; longitude, 122° 16' 34.4" west from Greenwich, or, in time, 8 hours 9 minutes 6 seconds west from Greenwich; 3 hours 0 minutes 54 sec- onds west from Washington. The Observatory building, together with its splendid equipment, was the free gift of Anthony Chabot, Esq., to the Board of Education in trust for the city of Oakland. Monday evenings are reserved for the schools, and Friday evenings for observatory work. Cards for admission on other evenings can be obtained on application to the Director, Fred. M. Campbell, City Hall. MILLS COLLEGE (Seminary)-Located at Seminary Park, about five miles from Oakland, on the San Leandro Road. This institution was founded by Rev. Cyrus T. Mills, D. D. (who died April 20, 1884), and his wife, Mrs. Susan L. Mills, and was incorporated as "Mills College" in 1885. It is the intention of the Trustees and Faculty to build up a school in no respect inferior to the highest of the Eastern colleges for women. The College course corresponds very nearly to that of Wellesley. The Seminary course of study remains un- changed. Catalogues giving full details can be had by per- sonal application or by mail. Post-office address, Mills Seminary, Alameda County, Cal. C. C. Stratton, D. D., President; Mrs. C. T. Mills, Principal.
Roman Catholic Schools.
CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART-Located at 1534 Webster Street. A boarding school for young ladies. Taught by the Sisters of Jesus and Mary.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Located corner Jefferson and Sev- enth Streets. Taught by the Christian Brothers. Number of pupils, 250.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS-Located at corner Grove and Seventh Streets. Taught by the Sisters of the Convent of our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Number of pupils, 380.
ST. ANTHONY'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS (East Oakland)-Located cor- ner East Fifteenth and Sixteenth Avenue. Taught by the Christian Brothers.
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