USA > Florida > Duval County > Jacksonville > Webb's Jacksonville directory, 1886 > Part 61
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CHURCHES .- St. Andrews Episcopal Church .- Marion n Twigg. Rev. J. H. Weddell, Rector ; H. L. Crane, Senior War- den ; Junior Warden ; L. E. Warren, Secretary ; Thomas F. Hampton, Treasurer.
First Baptist Church .- Twigg c Tampa. Rev. W. M. Simons, Pastor ; John Darling, John Q. Taylor, Spencer Law- rence, Deacons ; D. I. Craft, Clerk ; Delos Palmer, Superintend- ent Sunday School.
First Congregational Church .- Rev. Sidney Crawford, Pastor ; H. C. Macfarlane, C. L. Ayers, H. E. Wells, J. H. Fes- senden, Trustees ; Henri E. Wells, C. L. Ayers, Deacons ; E. C. Tibbetts, Clerk ; C. L. Ayers, Superintendent Sunday School.
First Presbyterian Church .- Organized, Spring 1885. Rev. George J. Griffiths, D. D., Pastor ; B. C. Graham. H. Walter Ful- ler, Elders ; Lawson Chase, W. H. C. Caruthers, Deacons ; Lawson Chase, Clerk ; W. H. C. Caruthers, Treasurer ; Lawson Chase, Superintendent Sunday School.
Methodist Episcopal Church (South) .- Lafayette c Mor- gan. Rev. E. L. T. Blake, Pastor. James H. Krause, John T. Givens, Trustees ; S. A. Jones, M. E. Haynsworth, James Len- festey, R. H. Herndon, Stewards.
St. Louis R. C. Church .- Monroe corner Twigg.
Rev. Charles Peterman, Pastor ; Rev. Emile Stenzel, Assistant.
683
WEBB'S TAMPA DIRECTORY.
CONVENTS .- The Holy Names of Jesus and Mary .- Marion cor Twigg. Mother Superior Leonidas, and four Sisters. There is a school for boys and girls connected.
AFRICAN CHURCHES .- Zion A. M. E. Church .- Ne- braska av n Constant. Rev. A. H. Erwin, Pastor : L. Armwood, James Mills, Trustees ; Nichols Hamilton, Superintendent Sunday School.
A. M. E. Mount Moriah Church .- Rev. R. C. Seabrooks, Pastor ; L. W. Mitchell, Superintendent of Sunday School ; Isaac Howard, George Sheehy, L. W. Mitchell, John Johnson, Benja- min Williams, Stewards and Trustees.
Missionary Baptist .- Harrison n Pierce. Rev. Prince Mc- Knight, Pastor ; Alex. Malcolm, Andrew Stilling, January Mc- Knight, Deacons ; Nat Morris, Superintendent Sunday School.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES .- The A. M. E. Zion Mutual Aid Society of Tampa .- T. J. Anderson, President ; Leven Armwood, Vice-President ; A. H. Erwin, Secretary ; Joe. Walker, Ass't Secretary ; Dorcas Bryant, Treasurer; Benjamin Pratt, Marshall.
SOCIETIES .- Masonic .- Tampa R. A. Chapter No. 3 .- The regular convocations of this Chapter are held on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month. Sojourning com- panions in good standing are fraternally invited to attend.
Hillsborough Lodge No. 25, F. & A. M .- The regular communications of this Lodge are held in the Hall on the first and third Mondays of each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are fraternally invited to attend.
African Lodge .- Mount Pleasant Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Mondays of each month, at A. M. E. Mount Moriah Church.
K. of L .- No. 8797 .- Meet in the Masonic Hall at the south end of Franklin street, every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. J. R. W. Rickett, M. W.
The Wise Man's Pride Lodge, No. 8849 .- Meets Walk- er's building, Nebraska av., every Thursday evening
I. O. of O. F .- Tampa Lodge, No. 7 .- Meets every Thurs- day evening at Masonic Hall.
W. C. T. U .- Tampa's Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union .- Mrs. E. A. Clarke, President ; Mrs. A. Nunez, Mrs. M. Post, Miss Eva Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Wells, Mrs. G. W. Linton, Vice Presidents ; Mrs. C. E. Harrison, Recording Secre- tary ; Miss J. W. Weissbrod, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs.G. E. Bean, Treasurer.
684
WEBB'S TAMPA DIRECTORY.
INCORPORATED COMPANIES .- Hillsborough Ab- stract Company .- Incorporated January 1885. President, John T. Leslie ; Secretary and Treasurer, Emory L. Lesley ; Directors, J. T. Lesley, W. N. Conoley, W. A. Givens. First National Bank Building.
Hillsborough County Real Estate Agency .- First Nat'l Bank Building. Incorporated April 1885. William B. Hender- son, S. A. Jones, Board of Directors ; Officers-W. B. Hender- son, President; S. A. Jones, General Manager ; Lawson Chase, Secretary and Treasurer.
TAMPA BOARD OF TRADE .- Annual meeting third Wednesday in May of each year. Organization for 1886-7: John P. Wall, M. D., President ; Joseph B. Wall, Vice-President ; J. H. Fessenden, W. A. Morrison, T. C. Taliaferro, H. L. Knight, William C. Brown, Governors ; Thomas A. Carruth, Secretary and Treasurer.
NEWSPAPERS .- The Tampa Journal .- Established 1886. Washington c Franklin. W. N. Conoley, Editor and Pub- lisher. Terms $2.00 per year. Politics, Democratic.
The Tampa Tribune .- Tampa c Jackson. Established 1865. Circulation 2,200. Spencer & Mills, Publishers and Proprietors ; George Mills, Editor. Politics, Democratic. Price, $2.00.
CLUBS .- The Leader Club .- Lyke's "Building. Organized 1886. Incorporated 1886. Joseph B. Wall, President ; A. C. Wuerpel, Vice-President; Douglas Conoley, Secretary ; T. C. Taliaferro, Treasurer ; C. E. Pontier, T. C. Taliaferro, S. B. Tur- man, Directors.
POST OFFICE .- Washington n Monroe. Henry R. Benja- min, Postmaster : Charles E. Allen, Assistant Postmaster ; John C. Cole, Clerk. Office open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
INTERNAL REVENUE .- Richard H. McIntyre, Deputy Collector. Washington opp P. O.
OPERA HOUSE .- Branch's Opera House .- Henry L. Branch, Proprietor. Franklin n Lafayette. Seats 800. New scenery ; one gallery. Terms, 25 per cent. gross proceeds.
TAMPA PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY .- H. L. Crane, President ; C. L. Ayers, Vice-President ; Levi Haskins, Secre- tary ; J. T. Gunn, Treasurer ; Prof. A. A. Kelso, Conductor.
TAMPA ORCHESTRA .- Organized 1885. Max Weinstein, Leader ; seven members. Office, Kelso's Music Store.
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES .- South Florida Tele- graph Co .- James H. Ahern, Manager. So. Fla. Ry Depot. Hours 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
685
WEBB'S TAMPA DIRECTORY.
BANDS .- Tampa Band .- Organized 1885. Alfred A. Kel- so, Leader ; Conway W. Ayres, Secretary ; E. L. Lesley, Presi- dent ; S. P. Hayden, Treasurer ; twelve members. Meet Kelso's Music Store, Monday evenings.
Union Brass Band .*- Fourteen members. Meets at colored public school house, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
FERRIES .- Tampa Ferry Co .- Foot Whiting. Incorpo- rated 1886. Capital $1,000. J. C. Williams, President ; F. A. Salmonson, Secretary ; J. H. Fessenden, Treasurer. Runs at will to West Tampa, only stockholders need apply.
West Tampa Ferry .- Simon P. Hayden ; foot Jackson. Runs at will.
MILITARY .- The Tampa Guards .- E. L. Leslie, Captain; H. L. Branch, 1st Lieut. ; B. A. Brown, 2d Lieut .; thirty-four men.
RAILROAD COMPANIES .- The Tampa Street Rail- way Co .- Incorporated 1885. Capital $50,000. C. A. Ybor, President ; George T. Chamberlain, Secretary and Treasurer ; V. Martinez Ybor, Edward Manrara, Ed. V. Martinez Ybor, C. A. Ybor, Directors.
STAGE LINES .- Tampa and West Coast Stage Line. -E. F. Leavel, Proprietor ; foot Jackson. Leaves Tampa at 5 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Keystone Park, 12 miles ; fare $2.00 : Tarpon Springs, 28 miles, $3.00; Yellow Bluff, 34 miles, fare $3.50 ; Dunedin, 40 miles, fare $4.00; Clearwater, 46 miles, fare $4.50 : Bayview, 50 miles, fare $5.00 ; return alternate days.
South Florida Stage Line .- E. F. Leavel, Proprietor ; foot Jackson. Leaves Tarpon Springs, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, at 12 a. m., for Tampa, 28 miles ; fare, $3.00 ; returns alter- nate days.
CUSTOM HOUSE .- Collector, J. V. Harris, Key West ; Deputy Collector, Thomas K. Spencer, Tampa ; Inspectors of Cus- toms, William T. Haskins, Donald S. Mckay, John H. Leonardi, Tampa ; Revenue Boatman, Walter S. Cathcart. Office, foot La- fayette in So. Fla. Ry bldg. Hours, 8 a. m. to 12 m., and 1 to 6 p. m.
STEAMSHIP AND TRANSPORTATION LINES .- Tampa Steamship Co .- Miller & Henderson, Proprietors. This Company runs steamers from Jamaica to Philadelphia, and from Central America to New Orleans in the fruit trade. They also run at regular intervals a steamer from Tampa to New Or- leans, and during the summer months a steamer in the cattle trade from Tampa to Cuba, and a regular mail leaves three times each month to Nassau, carrying the U. S. mails.
686
WEBB'S TAMPA DIRECTORY.
The People's Line of Steamers .- Running between Tam- pa, Palma Sola, Braidentown and Manatee. Leave Tampa, foot of Lafayette street, daily, at 9 a. m. Returning, leave Manatee, at 2:30 p. m. Paul B. Lalane, agent. Office, Lafayette c Spring.
The Southern Pacific Steamship Co .- Running between New Orleans, Tampa, Key West and Havana. Leave Tampa for New Orleans every Friday morning, at 9 o'clock ; for Key West and Havana every Sunday, at 1:15 p. m. Paul B. Lalane, agent, So. Fla. Ry office, Lafayette c Spring.
Mobile and Tampa Freight Line .- Hinckley & Fuller, agents, from Water, foot of Lafayette, every week, and schooners tri-monthly.
The Plant Steamship Co .- Foot Lafayette. The steamer Mascotte leaves Tampa Tuesday and Saturday, at 9 p. m. ; the Whitney on Friday of each week.
Steamer Erie, for Bay View, Pineallis, Diston, Manatee and Bayports, tri-weekly.
The Cedar Keys Steamship Co .- Miller & Henderson, agents. Steamer Gov. Safford leaves tri-weekly for Cedar Keys via Manatee and Tampa.
Steamer Relief for Bay View, Pineallis, Diston, Manatee and Bayports, tri-weekly, and weekly trips to Punta Gorda.
WEBB'S FLORIDA.
Historical, Industrial and Biographical
By WANTON S. WEBB.
Contains a general review of the State, a detailed account of each County, its boundary, water courses, railroads, to- pography, soil, productions, prices of lands, climate, health, natural fertilizers, fish, game, stock raising, lumber, natural springs ; how, when and where to settle; a description of each city, village and country post office in Florida, down to 1885. The work is 8x12 inches in size, contains over two hundred large double column pages of solid printed matter, and over one hundred illustrations of Florida scenery, some full page, the whole printed on toned paper, with an elegant illustrated cover, designed by Brannan. The weight of the book is one and a half pounds, and it will be sent to any part of the world postpaid, on the receipt of ONE DOL- LAR, addressed
WEBB'S FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
READ WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT.
"Certainly the best work of its kind on Florida that I have ever seen .. "-H. B. PLANT, President Savannah, Florida, and Western Railway Co., Southern Express Company, and Charleston and Savannah Railway Co.
"It is, beyond any comparison, the most thorough, complete, and satisfactory pic- torial and descriptive work on Florida that has yet appeared."-The Florida Despatch.
"We conscientiously recommend it to our readers."-The Indian River Sun.
"Of all works on Florida it is the most excellent and the most accurate."-Ocala Banner.
"Yesterday about midday, WEBB'S FLORIDA, mounted on about twenty drays, was brought from the Fernandina Railway Depot."-Florida Journal.
" As a compendium, accurate, fresh, and complete, we know of nothing that compares with it."-Florida Baptist.
" Without a rival."-Tampa Guardian.
"Throughout the work is a triumph of typographical art."-Tropical Paradise.
"Altogether it is the most comprehensive book on Florida as yet published, and fine engravings make its pages the more attractive."-The Floridian.
"Notices the most insignificant places."-The Pensacolian.
ยทยท NORWICH . LINE
O
From Pier 40, North River, New York, daily, except Sunday,
Steamboat Express Train leaves New Lon-
ton in ample time for all Eastern Trains. don, daily, at 4:05 A. M., arriving in Bos-
LECITY OFWORCESTER
Boston, Worcester, Norwich, New London, Concord, Nashua, Lowell, White Mountains AND ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND. THE SPLENDID STEAMERS City of Worcester," "City of Boston," "City of New York," "City of Lawrence," LEAVE NEW YORK, PIER 40, NORTH RIVER, DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT 5 P. M.
GEO. W. BRADY, Agent, Pier 40, N. R., New York.
MOSES PIERCE, President, Norwich, Conn. S. A, GARDNER, Supt., New London, Conn.
O. L. JOHNSON, Jr., Sec'y and Treas., Norwich, Conn.
York, landing them at the Steamers, Pier 40, N. R. take the Desbrosses St. Ferry, Jersey City, to New
Passengers from Florida, the South & West, will
WETUMPKA CITY FLORIDA.
OCATED on the Florida Southern Railway, some fifty-eight miles south of Palatka, is a tract of 3,000 acres, owned by Judge Samuel F. Marshall, of Ocala. This famed section has long invited the attention of passengers who have beheld it from the car windows. It is notably a high and healthy locality, with a magnificent growth of oak, magnolia and hickory, and every variety of hard wood of which the Florida forest can boast.
THE ADVANTAGES
possessed by this tract are, its richness of soil and comparative eleva- tion, which not only insures healthfulness, but a remarkable exemp- tion from frost. It is a noteworthy fact that during the severe frosts of the winter of 1883-84, the lemon trees here were unimpaired.
For more than a quarter of a century Judge Marshall's family have owned this property, awaiting
THE FAVORABLE GIME
to place it on the market. The town plat embraces 160 acres of un- dulating land, adapted specially to the purposes of a town. The most
perfect drainage is insured and all those natural conditions which are requisite to salubrity and scenic effect. The town lots are of ample size, admitting of subdivision as future necessity and interest may dic- tate. Lots have been set apart for school, church and park purposes ; streets of full width have been laid off, and the plan has been ordered as benefits the requirements of
a WELL-ORDERED GOWN.
Adjacent to the town and extending far back are tracts of from, ten to forty acres for groves, vegetable gardens and other agricultural and horticultural purposes. Each of these tracts is accessible by wide avenues. The land is of excellent quality and is highly adapted to
ORANGE AND VEGETABLE ULTURE.
The most desirable topographical features exist and the general advan- tages of the place are unsurpassed. It is the purpose of Judge Mar- shall to sell both town lots and other tracts on favorable terms to actual settlers.
Full particulars will be furnished on application by letter or otherwise.
ADDRESS,
S. F. MARSHALL,
OCALA, FLORIDA.
OCALA.
[THE METROPOLIS OF MARION COUNTY.]
THE county seat of Marion County may be, with propriety, des- ignated one of the most promising cities of inland Florida. It is most advantageously located in the midst of a beautiful tract of country, and is directly on the line of the Florida Railway & Nav- igation Company, Florida Southern Railway and Silver Springs, Ocala & Gulf Railroad. In 1876 Ocala had a population of 300 ; in 1884, it was estimated at 2,000; in January 1886, 2,504, at present it is 3,824.
The climate is unsurpassed in any section of the State. The city is surrounded on three sides by pine forests, which assists much in making it a favorite resort for patients afflicted with lung diseases, catarrh and asthma. Prof. Loomis, of the Medical Uni- versity of New York, recommends Ocala as a health resort. The annual mean barometor is 30.101, thermometer 68.6.
During the winter of 1883-4 the city was the scene of a disas- trous conflagration, which destroyed a large portion of the business quarter, including many prominent mercantile houses. Undis- mayed by the disaster, the citizens rallied and the portion de- stroyed was speedily rebuilt. That Ocala is a prosperous trade center is attested in the fact that a number of prominent Jackson- ville merchants, notably Messrs. S. B. Hubbard, and others, have established branch stores here and are doing a good business. Mr. W. T. Taylor in selecting the most advantageous point for planting his immense manufacturing establishment, could find no place so well suited as Ocala, and has moved his entire outfit from North Carolina to this point. It adds much to Ocala's manu- facturing importance.
Ocala is 106 miles, by rail, in a southerly direction from Jack- sonville. It is situated quite near the center of Marion county, a county which bears the same relation to Florida as the Blue Grass region does to Kentucky. It is one of the largest as well as one of the most fertile and productive counties in the State, especially in Sea Island cotton and sugar-cane. It is claimed that nearly. two-thirds of the oranges grown in the State, are of Marion County growth.
The lands are generally elevated and undulating, drained both to Ocean and Gulf, producing fine corn, oats, potatoes, rice, Guina and other grasses, millet, pinders, and all kinds of vegeta- bles. Many of the pine lands are very fine, being underlaid with clay, marl, and limestone.
690
WEBB'S OCALA DIRECTORY.
The hammocks are the richest and most extensive in the State. There is a solid body of beautiful undulating lands extending from Ocala south, three to seven miles wide and eighteen long, terminating near Whitesville, a rapidly growing place, that in many respects will equal the famed lands of the Mississippi in productiveness. Equally as fine land lies north of Ocala, in the Sugar, Wetumka, Fort Drane, and Tuskawilla hammocks, and in the western portion bordering on the Withlacoochee and embraced between that river and Ocala, is an extensive scope of country containing remarkably fine hammock and pine lands ; and in that section is the beautiful "Blue Spring," second only to Silver Spring, and of very much the same character.
Beautiful scenery, fish and game in abundance, easy access, and a consequent thriving business combine to furnish a most admirable perspective.
Within the past year the educational facilities have been much increased by the establishment of a fine grade High School, with an attendance of nearly 400 pupils.
Surrounding Ocala, and tributary to it, are the flourishing towns of Bellview, New Danbury, Candler, Cotton Plant, Silver Springs and Parkersburg ; the latter named being a comparatively new settlement, but attracting the attention of many new comers who have purchased lands and are making homes there. Among the new towns which have recently sprung up in the vicinity of Ocala, one of the most promising is Wetumpka, owned by Judge Samuel F. Marshall. It lies a few miles north of the city on the Florida Southern Railway, and is a part of the cele- brated hammock from which it derives its name. It is surrounded by the most fertile lands, which are well adapted to the cultivation of oranges and vegelables, cotton and all the staple productions, which, together with its beautiful location, will insure it a pros- perous future.
Ocala is surrounded by numerous fine orange groves for miles, among the largest and most profitable of which may be mentioned those belonging to Eichelberger & Gilliams, Harris, J. Schwerin, Ex- Mayor M. D. Burnet, Sol Benjamin, Potter, A. L. Eichelberger, F. D. Pooser, S. M. G. Garys estate, Green, Dr. Fake, General Tillson, and Dunn, known as Dunn's Park, the latter named being in the center of the city. The drives around the city are interesting, and quail and deer are abundant. The Bank of Ocala has recently completed a new bank building, three stories in height, pressed brick, costing $15,000. This bank is one of the most prosperous and " solid " institutions of the kind in the State. The proprietors, John F. Dunn & Co .. are also largely interested in many other enterprises which are tending largely toward the development of the resources of their state, town and county.
The main office of The Silver Springs, Ocala & Gulf Railroad is situated here. This road is now being built from Ocala to Point Pinellas, on the Gulf, 135 miles. The road already extends to Blue Springs, and the work is gradually nearing its termination. Major N. R. Gruelle is Chief Engineer of the road.
Among the more elegant private residences of Ocala are those belonging to the estate of Col. S. M. G. Gary, Mr. Buckalew, Col.
691
WEBB'S OCALA DIRECTORY.
John M. Martin, Samuel F. Marshall, Col. R. Bullock, Mr. Chand- ler, William Cox, Mrs. Prentice, Dr. Snowden, Wm. Fox, Capt. S. D. McConnell. Wm. J. McGrath, J. N. Strobhar, T. A. Steel, E. W. Agnew and Wm. P. Trantham.
Such is Ocala ; and the travelers, whose name is legion, that during the Winter months " hie them hither," if they wish to see a representative, live business city in the Land of Flowers, should by all means include Ocala in their route.
WEBB'S OCALA STREET DIRECTORY. 1887.
Osceola, runs along F. S. Ry. from the northern limits to the southern limits
Main, Magnolia, Orange, Lime, Pond, Pine, run in their order parallel to and west of Osceola from the northern limits to the southern
South, is the first street south of the Public Square, and runs east from Pine to city limits
South One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, etc., run in their order paralled with South, east from Pine to the city limits.
North, is the first street north of the Public Square, and runs from the eastern limits to the western.
North One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, etc., all run in their order parallel to North, from the eastern limits to the western limits.
Orange av runs from South Third South to limits.
BLOCKS, BUILDINGS AND HALLS.
Agnew & Gary Block, Magnolia c North
Agnew's Block, Magnolia c South
Banner Block, South First n Main Court House, Court House Square Gary Block, South c Magnolia Jefferd's Block, Magnolia c North Marion Block, South c Main
Ocala Bank Building, Magnolia c North
Union Block, South opp Court House Ze Butt Block, Main n South
.NORWICH . LINE
0
From Pier 40, North River, New York, daily, except Sunday,
Steamboat Express Train leaves New Lon-
ton in ample time for all Eastern Trains. don, daily, at 4:05 A. M., arriving in Bos-
CITY OF WORCESTER
Boston, Worcester, Norwich, New London, Concord, Nashua, Lowell, White Mountains AND ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
THE SPLENDID STEAMERS "City of Worcester," "City of Boston," "City of New York," "City of Lawrence," LEAVE NEW YORK, PIER 40, NORTH RIVER, DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT 5 P. M. MOSES PIERCE, President, Norwich, Conn. GEO. W. BRADY, Agent, Pier 40, N. R., New York. S. A. GARDNER, Supt., New London, Conn. O. L. JOHNSON, Jr., Sec'y and Treas., Norwich, Conn.
York, landing them at the Steamers, Pier 40, N. R. take the Desbrosses St. Ferry, Jersey City, to New
Passengers from Florida, the South & West, will
WEBB'S OCALA DIRECTORY 1887.
POPULATION 1886, 2,504-1887, 3,824.
ABBREVIATIONS :-* , African ; A. A., Allred's Addition ; ab., above ; agt., agent ; av. or ave., avenue ; b. or bds., boards ; bel., below; bet., between ; bldg., building ; C. A., Caldwell's Addition ; com., commissioner ; c. or cor., corner ; do., ditto ; E., east ; F. R. & N. Co. Ry., Florida Railway & Navigation Co's Railroad ; F. S. R. R., Florida Southern Railroad ; ex., express ; h., house ; ins., insurance ; n., near ; n. e,, northeast ; n w., northwest ; N., north ; opp .. opposite ; p., page : prop., proprietor; r., rear ; R. R., railroad ; S., south ; s. e., south east ; s. w., south west ; sq., square; S. S. O. & G. R. R., Silver Spring, Ocala and Gulf Railroad; W., west.
A BRAHAM MARY MRS., * h Lime n North
Adair M. J. Mrs .. milliner Orange c North, h do
Adam Albert, waiter, h Pond c S Fourth
Adams Thomas J., notary public, ( The Bacon & Adams Abstract Co.), Court House, h at Orange Park
Agent Butler, * h Pine c N First
A GNEW ENOCH W., jobber of general merchandise, Mag- nolia c South, and president First National Bank, h Main c N Second
Aikins Mary J. Mrs., h Oclawah av n F. S. Ry.
Aikins Samuel W., clerk, b Oclawah av n F. S. Ry.
Albert Randall,* mason, h Lime n South
Alexander James W.,* assistant principal Howard Academy. b Magnolia c S Fifth
Alexander Levi, * carpenter, h South n F. R. & N. R. R.
Alexander Mary R. Mrs., h at Caldwell's Addition
Allen Anna, * washwoman, h N Third n Snowden
Allen E. B., * laborer, h at Caldwell's Addition
Allen George G., clerk. Magnolia n North
A
LLRED CALVIN J., dentist. Allred's Addition n Allred Hotel, h do
A
NDERSON ALBERT G., manager Allred Hotel, b do
Anderson Charlotte, * h at Dunn's northwest Addition
Anderson Herbert L., lawyer, Magnolia n North, h Oclawah av n the limits
Anderson John, * laborer, h at Dunn's northwest Addition Anderson Julius S.,* painter, h at Dunn's northwest add
694
WEBB'S OCALA DIRECTORY.
Anderson Milton, laborer, h S Seventh n Magnolia
A NDERSON ROBERT L., lawyer, Magnolia c North, h
Fort King av, C. A.
Anderson William, Main c South, b N Second c Main
Anderson William, * laborer, h S First c Magnolia
Arick Annie E. Mrs., h N Second n Osceola
Arntz D., fertilizers, N Third n Osceola, b The Montezuma
Arrents B., b S Third n Osceola
Austeen M. A. Mrs., h N First n F. S. Ry
B ACHELDER WILLIAM, tinner, North c Orange, b do
Bacon DeLos H., lawyer and agent The Bacon & Adams Abstract Co., Court House.
Bacon Mark R., lawyer, The Bacon & Adams Abstract Co., Court House, h at Jacksonville
Badger Edward, lawyer, Marion Block, Main. h at C. A.
Bailey Henry,* laborer, h at Scott's Addition
Bailey John E., asst Rec, and gen agent, Conrt House, h Lime c S Fifth
Bailey William L., h Lime c Sixth
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