USA > Florida > Escambia County > Pensacola > Webb's Pensacola directory, 1885-1886 > Part 2
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This trade is to-day worth $500,000 annually, and can easily be increased to as many millions.
Hunting, Fishing, etc.
By consulting the map of Pensacola and its surroundings,. the reader will observe the network of water-courses, bays, and bayous centering here. The water is clear, bright, and beauti- ful. Surf bathing upon Santa Rosa beach, as enjoyable as language can express, the salt-water bathing in the bath-houses of the bay, and bathing in fresh water as clear as crystal, can. all be had within a distance of seven miles. One may weary of St. John River, which at first impresses the beholder as- grand, but soon becomes monotonous. How different the. broad, beautiful bay of Pensacola! On its rolling waters one can never tire. For lovers of St. John scenery the Santa Rosa. . Sound offers a magnificent substitute, with Live Oak Planta- tion skirting its bank on one side, and only Santa Rosa Island, with its narrow strip of soil, between it and the blue waters. of the Gulf of Mexico on the other. The Perdido Bay is one of the loveliest sheets of water in the State, rivalled by the Es- cambia Bay, with its bluffs and ever-moving fleets. Any attempt to particularize becomes confusing, as the special beau- ties and attractions of the different bays and bayous are rement- bered. Escambia River is the " Ocklawaha" of West Florida .. The stranger who wishes to enjoy a short trip will be pleased' as the steamer ploughs through the broad placid waters of Es- cambia Bay, and then delighted with the luxuriance of the tropical growth as the vessel winds its way up the narrow and tortuous channel of Escambia River to Molino. At this point the excursionist can take the train and return by rail to Pen- sacola.
The fresh-water fishing is superb. The waters literally swarm with all kinds of fish, notably trout, black bass, and pike. All varieties of perch abound. including a special kind, a very game fish, called bream. It is not unusual for a good angler to pull out fifty to sixty of these fish in an hour, weigh- ing from a half to one pound. No one can claim to have seen
15
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
what fishing is until they have visited the snapper banks off Santa Rosa Island. There the famous red snapper can be caught two at a time, weighing from five pounds to sixty, as rapidly as the line is thrown in. The limit to the quantity that may be caught is commensurate with the physical endu- rance of the catcher.
It is claimed that no one can know the flavor of fresh fish until he has eaten a pompano at Pensacola. Another very attrac- tive amusement is turtle hunting on Santa Rosa Island. It is not unusual to find as many as 180 eggs in one nest. From Flo- maton to Pensacola, all around the city and opposite it, in Live Oak Plantation, every description of game can be found in large numbers, including deer, turkeys, and partridges, with an occasional bear. It should impress every one that it is not necessary to exile one's self and endure all the imaginary pleas- ures of camp life to secure the best possible sport with rod and gun ; both are within from one to three hours' drive, sail or walk, of the hotels. The splendid duck shooting at the mouths of the rivers, in season, should not be forgotten. Oysters of the finest size and flavor are taken in any quantity wanted. Attention has been turned to planting the bivalve with fine results. Mr. Alexander Stoddart, of No. 175 Broadway, New York, set out 750,000 in Bayou Texar, along the water-front of his fine estate in one season.
The Suburbs.
The pleasure of boating at Pensacola is not confined to fishing or idly rolling on the mighty waves, or smoothly ploughing the placid waters; but added to these charms are the numerous places in the vicinity. The stranger who may visit it will not wonder at finding first on this list Santa Rosa Island. Upon its beach, mid-day in its overflowing brilliancy makes the beholder feel as if, according to Mil- ton, "another morn had risen on mid-noon." The sunset comes with a splendor and glory unknown to more northern climates. As the ever-moving waves roll, with permeated and ever-varying colors, upon the snow-white sand, one feels the awful supremacy of the Almighty, and the littleness of man in a manner conveyed by no other sight in nature. While on the Island, very few visitors fail to find an interest in col- lecting shells and sea-beans. Then comes a visit to Fort Pick- ens. This grand and historic old edifice, though denuded of a portion of the iron dogs of war that used to bay, not " deep- mouthed welcome home," but roars of defiance, still possesses a multitude of pleasant and interesting sights and objects that make a visit there both profitable and agreeable.
One of the suburbs, so far as the tourist is concerned, is the New
16
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
Florida Chautauqua at Lake de Funiak, and although it is 80 miles distant on the Pensacola & Atlantic Railroad, space and time are annihilated by the excellent road-bed and modern-built cars, and the excursion tickets are exceedingly reasonable. Upon the highest land in this State, in an atmosphere laden only with the health-giving aroma of the rich, resinous pine, abun- dantly supplied with the purest spring water, a score of miles from mud and swamp, is this the healthiest spot in all the States. The lake, considering its regularity of form, the purity and clearness of its water and the symmetry of its banks, its remarkable depth, upon a location 275 feet above the sea, is perhaps the most beautiful in the State. Although small, it is perfectly adapted to the purposes of the Assembly. With illuminated fleets, colored fountains, fireworks, and floating concerts, the lake may be caused to seem a veritable fairyland, or rival in weirdness and splendor the scenes portrayed at the mother Chautauqua, in New York.
Across the bay from Pensacola is the Navy Yard, and just west of the Navy Yard is Fort Barrancas. Both are beautiful, and will interest the most indifferent. Added to the novelties to be seen, is the delightful society enjoyed by all who know the hospitable and intelligent officers of both the garrisons. Below Barrancas is the Pensacola Lighthouse. Near by is Fort McRae, once familiar with the "pomp and circumstance of glorious war," but where now the solemn bat reigns supreme, in a silence only broken by the never-ceasing roll of the mighty ocean, as the wild waves dash upon its once proud walls. Years ago it was built upon a foundation which seemed as enduring as granite, but the Gulf threatened, and for a time its fall was averted by the construction of an immense sea wall. The rolling waters could not be withstood. It is at McRae that the searcher after shells and other marine treasures is most successful.
The 'Southern Pottery Works, Mr. J. H. Kohler proprietor, is well worth a visit. The clay of which the wares are made is said to be as fine as Jersey clay, if not better.
The Alderney Dairy at "Fairnie Hill," which was estab- lished in 1883, will be a surprise to those who say that they never saw fine stock in Florida. Here are found sixty head of fine Jersey stock, and the only registered Jerseys in the county. Fairnie Hill embraces not only a dairy but a truck farm, and comprises twenty acres on which is an elegant residence, to which leads a boulevard two miles in length, lined on either side with trees, and the finest in the State. It is the model dairy farm of West Florida, and is owned by Mr. J. W. Stod- dart of New York, and managed by Mr. J. Emmet Wolfe of Pensacola.
With the old Spanish fort, the pretty villages of Milton and
.
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WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
Bagdad, the Live Oak Plantation, Kupfrian's Park, Magnolia Park, bays, bayous, sounds, and rivers, the list might be ex- tended indefinitely.
As the tourist stands on that eminence which is surmounted by old forts, immediately in the rear and above the residential part of the city, he sees at his feet the residence of General Edward A. Perry, the present Governor of Florida; that fine architectural beauty, the New Continental Hotel, made conspic- uous by its surrounding grounds, and from the flag-staff of which floats the emblem of freedom. At the left and in the foreground is the Union Depot, a credit to the city, where are situated the executive offices of Col. W. D. Chipley, the Vice- President and Land Commissioner of the Pensacola & Atlantic Railroad. In the centre foreground towers the dome of the new Escambia County Court House, while farther on are seen the mas- sive Pensacola Opera House, the Merchants' Bank, the new Cus- tom House, and the business centre of Palafox Street, at the ex- treme end of which lies the wharves ; and out in the scintillated waters of the beautiful bay, hundreds of ships from all parts of the world, whose thicket of masts fringes the water-front of the city. From the liberty pole in the public square floats the signal which calls the hundreds of stevedores at work in the bay from labor to refreshments. In the southern horizon the bold shores of Santa Rosa Island .across the bay are seen, while still farther beyond skirt the beautiful blue waters of the Gulf. As he contemplates this lovely landscape and scene of business acti- vity, he turns his steps toward that elegant caravansary provid- ed for him through the forethought and enterprise of the representative men of the city, and marks Pensacola and her surroundings on the tablets of his memory as the fairest spot in that Land of Flowers which gems the bosom of the sea.
P. J. GIBNEY,
- STEAM
Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,
BLACKSMITHING AND STEAM FITTING,
81 and 83 North Commerce Street,
P. O. Box 343. 2a
MOBILE, ALA.
WEBB'S Pensacola Street Directory.
PENSACOLA is divided into sections known more or less generally by the names of Old City, New City, East and West, King Tracts, Dallas Tract, Maxent Tract, Belmont Tract, Donelson Tract, and Carpent Tract. In New City, the streets commence at 1st street and continue up to 30th street, and from 6th avenue up to 20th avenue. The boundaries of the city commence on the west at Bayou Chico and extend along the harbor front to Bayou Texar. Following are the names of streets on which houses are located. It has been thought best not to give the names of those streets which only have an existence on the maps and which are not even laid out and graded.
A, from western end Wright northerly
Adams, from Government at Seville Square southerly
Alcaniz, from city limits next E. of Hayne southerly to harbor Aragon, from Cevallos at the cemetery east to the water
Barcelona, from Lloyd next west of Spring southerly to the harbor
Barracks, from Church next east of Tarragona southerly to the harbor
Baylen, from city limits southerly next west of Palafox to Main Belmont, from A next above Wright east to Sth avenue Brainerd, from A next above Gonzalez east to 8th avenue Bru, from Romana bet. Palafox and Tarrogona N. to Garden Cervantes, from A next above Gadsden east to Sth avenue Cevallos, extension of Sth avenue from Wright southerly to the harbor
Chase, from Oliva next above Garden east to the harbor Church, from Jefferson east to Seville Sq., S. of Government Commendencia, from Church next east of Jefferson southerly to the harbor
Commercial Alley. See De Reache
Coyle, from western end Cervantes southerly
19
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
Cushman's Alley. See De Reache
Davis, from Wright next east of Alcaniz northerly De Leon, from Cevallos next south of Gregory E. to the water De Reache, sometimes called Cushman's Alley and Commercial Alley, from Gov., opp. Public Square N. to Intendencia De Soto, from A next above Strong east to 8th avenue De Soto, from Cevallos next south of Wright east to the water De Villiers, from western end Lloyd southerly to the harbor Donelson, from Government beyond Barcelona southerly Eighth, continuation of Gonzalez from 8th avenue east Eighth Avenue, N. from Wright and the extension of Cevallos Eleventh Ave., from the harbor next east of Tenth Ave., north to city limits.
Fifth, continuation af Cervantes from 8th avenue east First, from Sth avenue next above Wright and continuation of Belmont east to the water
Florida Blanca, from Chase at the cemetery south to harbor Fourth, continuation of Gadsden from Sth avenue east Gadsden, from A next above Jackson east to 8th avenue Garden, from Spring next above Romana east to the water Gonzalez, from A next above De Soto east to Sth avenue Government, east and west across the city parallel with and next south of Intendencia
Gregory, from north end Oliva east to the Bayou
Guillemard, from Wright next east of Palafox northerly to city limits
Hayne, from Wright next east of Tarragona northerly to city limits
Intendencia, E. and W. across the city next above Government Jackson, from A next above La Rua east to Sth avenue
Jefferson, from Government next east of Palafox southerly to the harbor.
La Rua, from A next above Belmont east to 8th avenue
Lloyd, from northern end De Villiers next above Brainerd east to Sth avenue
Luke's Alley from Aragon next west of Cevallos N. to Chase Main, skirts the water on the river-front at intervals east and west next below Zarragossa
Mamesa, from Romana east of Tarragona north to Garden Ninth avenue, from the harbor north to city limits
Oliva, extension of A from western end Wright southerly Palafox, from city limits southerly to Public Square Public Square, Palafox corner Government
Reus, from Lloyd next E. of De Villiers southerly to the harbor Romana, from Barcelona next above Intendencia east to the harbor
Salamanca, from Cevallos next south of Chase east to the water Second, continuation of La Rua from 8th avenue east
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WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
Seventh, continuation of De Soto from 8th avenue east
Seventh avenue from Wright northerly
Seville Square, Government corner Alcaniz
Sixth, continuation of Strong from Sth avenue east
Sixth Ave., from Wright next east of Davis northerly
Spring, from Alcaniz at the cemetery east to Cevallos
Spring, from Lloyd next west of Baylen southerly to Romana
Strong, from A next above Cervantes east to Sth avenue
Tarragona, from city limits next east of Guillemard southerly to Railroad Wharf
Tenth Ave., from Wright's Mill foot Intendencia north to city limits
Third, continuation of Jackson from Sth avenue east
Twelfth Ave., from the harbor next east of Eleventh Ave., north to city limits
Wright, from A junction Maxent Ave., east to the Bayou Zarragossa, E. and W. across the city next south of Government
XTURKISH BATHS
50c.
Hygienic Hotel
M. L. HOLBROOK, M.D., PROPRIETOR,
13 and 15 Laight Street,
New York.
M H. SULLIVAN, President.
W. A. S. WHEELER, Cashier.
J. H. TICKNOR, Asst. Cashier.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK,
PENSACOLA, FLA.
CO
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
ISACOL
OFNS
LAS
CAPITAL, - - $50,000.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Special Attention Given to Collections
ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS.
Red Star Shoe Palace.
THE LEADING
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE
-: ) IN ( :-
** PENSACOLA.1K
PALAFOX STREET, (NEXT DOOR TO MERCHANTS' BANK.)
** A SPECIALTY OF *
Fine yan I-sewed
a Shoes
- FOR -
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
I. GUGENHEIM,
Proprietor.
WEBB'S
Pensacola Directory.
1885.
ABBREVIATIONS-Ab., above; agt., agent; av., avenue; b., boards; bel., below; bet., between; bldg., building; * colored; c., corner; com., com- mission; do., ditto; E., east; ex., express; Fla. Blanca, Florida Blanca; Gov., government; h., house; I'dencia, Intendencia; ins., insurance; L. & N. R. R,, Louisville and Nashville R. R .; n., near; N., north; n.e., north- east; n. w., northwest; opp., opposite; prop., proprietor; P. & A. R. R., Pensacola and Atlantic R. R .; r., rear; R. R., railroad; S., south; s.e., southeast; sq., square; st., street; s.w., southwest; T'gona, Tarragona; W., west; Z'gona, Zarragona; Z'gossa, Zarragossa. ,
A ARON JAMES, laborer, h Government n De Villiers
Aaron Robert,* laborer, h east end Wright
Abercrombel James E., timber, h Jackson cor Spring Ackerman Guy O., clerk, h Government facing Seville sq. A COSTA WALTER J., (Hutchinson & Acosta.) furniture, Palafox n Romana. h 10th ave n 14th Adams Alexander,* carpenter, h Luke's alley n Aragon Adams Gabriel,* laborer, h Zarragossa n Cevallos Adams Jacob, * laborer, h De Villiers n Belmont Adams John,* policeman, h Reus n Jackson Adams Lucinda,* private school, Tarragona n Chase
Adams Robert, * laborer, h Coyle n Gregory Ahrends Charles, h Romana n Palafox Ahrens Josephine, wid., dressmaker, Gregory n Reus, h do. Albert Wallace,* laborer, h 7th ave n Gonzalez
3
34
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
A LDRICH D. CARR, Pres. St. Andrew's Bay and Chipley R. R. Co., bds City Hotel Alecks George, laborer, h Main n Palafox Alexander Adele, Mrs., h Luke's alley n Chase Alexander Isaac,* servant, h Belmont cor Palafox Alexander James,* cook, h 8th ave cor La Rua Alexander Nelson, * laborer, h east end Chase Alexander Polly, Mrs., h Salamanca n 10th ave Alexander Smith,* whitewasher, h De Soto cor Davis
Alfred Albert D., carpenter, bds Intendencia n Tarragona Allen Addie,* widow, h Zarragossa n De Villiers Allen Sarah S., midwife, hı Tarragona c La Rua Allison Frank, * laborer, h Intendencia n Tarragona Allen David,* janitor, h Gregory n Coyle Allen Mary J., widow, h A near Belmont
Allen Squire,* carpenter, h Gregory near A Amos William B., b De Leon n 10th ave Anderson N., doctor, b Intendencia n Florida Blanca Anderson Andrew, ship-carpenter, h Perdido Wharf
Anderson Charles H., grocer, Coyle and Gregory, h do Anderson Harry,* laborer, h De Villiers opp car barn Andersen Jans, ship-carpenter, h Perdido Wharf Anderson John A., laborer, h Government n De Villiers Anderson Marie,* h Romana n Baylen
Anderson Sarah,* widow, h Cevallos n Chase
Anderson Sterling, * laborer, h Government cor Fla. Blanca
Anderson Thomas, laborer, h Government n Barcelona
Anderson Walker, clerk in Knowles Bros.
Anderson Warren E., physician, Government n Opera House, b Intendencia near Alcaniz
Andrews Alfred,* laborer, h east end Gregory
A NDREW BROS., (George & Constantine,) restaur- ant, cigars and tobacco, confectionery, oysters, etc., Palafox cor Main, h do.
ANDREW BROTHERS,
RESTAURANT,
- Dealers in
TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANNED GOODS,
Oysters, Confectionery, etc.,
Palafox corner Main Street, PENSACOLA, FLA.
35
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
A NDREW CONSTANTINE, (Andrew Bros.,) Palafox cor Main, h do. A NDREW GEORGE, (Andrew Bros.,) Palafox cor Main, h do. Andrews Arthur, butcher, h Romana n Barcelona
A NDREWS JOSEPH N., general store, Intenden- cia cor Tarragona, h Wright n Davis ave
Andrews Mack,* laborer, h Gregory n A Andrews William,* laborer, h Gadsden n 7th ave
Apley Louis C., liq. ret., Palafox n Main, h Zarragossa near Florida Blanca
Arbonia Eugene, saloon, Zarragossa n Commendencia, h do Ardis Frank,* drayman, b Alcaniz n La Rua
Ardis Melissa,* Mis'y, h Florida Blanca n Government Armsted Henry,* timber, h foot 9th ave
- Armstrong Elizabeth M. Mrs., h Baylen cor Gadsden Armstrong James F., stevedore, h Zarragossa facing Seville sq. Armstrong Jordan,* laborer, h Gregory cor 10th ave Ashford Joseph,* laborer, h Coleman n Garden Asbury William,* carpenter, h Wright n Cevallos Ashley Peter J.,* porter, h Aragon cor 9th ave Asklund John, laborer, b foot Adams
Astor William, engineer, b Gadsden cor 6th ave
A UGUSTINE ADOLPHUS, liquor retailer and billiards, Palafox near Main, h do
Aul Henry, carpenter, bds Commercial Hotel Austin Edward, brakeman, b 1st near 9th ave Austin Rachel,* h Baylen ab Romana
Avery George W., carpenter, lı 1st cor 7th ave
Avery Albert L., h Palafox n Garden
A VERY JOHN C., lawyer, Blount Building, Pala- fox, h Garden n Palafox
Avery Martha E. Mrs., h Baylen cor Gadsden Avery (A Minor) & Woolfolk, (John,) hardware, Palafox cor Intendencia, h Gregory n Palafox
J. N. ANDREWS,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Pou's Old Stand, Intendencia "Street, corner Tarragona, PENSACOLA, FLA.
36
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
B AARS (Henry) & DOWNING, (Elisha,) lumber B and timber, Palafox Wharf, h Spring cor La Rua AASEN JOHN B., Very Rev. Rector St. Michael's R. C. Church, h Tarragona cor Gregory Backus Gabriel,* drayman, lı Zarragossa n Coyle
Backus William,* fishman, h Zarragossa n Reus
Badgett Edward, clerk, b Palafox wharf
Bailey Wayland, asst. signal-service observer, Palafox c Zarra- gossa, b Intendencia n Palafox Baker Delia, Mrs., h Reus cor Belmont
Baker John, laborer, h Barcelona n Government
B ALBONTIN BAUTISTA M., tobacco & cigars, wholesale and retail, Palafox opp Public sq., li do Baldricks Samuel,* laborer, h Baylen n Romana
Baldwin Cora, wid., boarding, Government n Tarragona
B ALDWIN ELIZA, MISS, dressmaker, Dittmar Building, Palafox, h Wright n Alcaniz
Baldwin William S., supervisor, h Wright n Davis ave
Banks Thomas,* laborer, h Tarragona n Garden
Banks Thomas, * barber, h Government n Tarragona
Banks Viola,* wid., h W of Lake Ruby
B APTIST JOHN W.,* junk, Intendencia n Cevallos, lı beyond Fairlie
Barbine Joseph,* carpenter, h Government n the Bay
Bardwell Burke," drayman, h Government beyond De Villiers Barefoot William W., engineer, h Gregory E of Cevallos Barelli John S., clerk, h Baylen above Garden
Barker Benjamin, engineer, b Intendencia n Tarragona Barnamra Abdelcotta,* drayman, h Wright n De Villiers Barney Samuel,* h Reus cor La Rua
Bamfell Hermann, laborer, h Main cor Baylen
Barrett Thomas C., bridge supervisor, h Wright n 8th ave Barrios Ferdinand,* h 7th ave cor De Soto
Barrios Manuel,* barber, Government opp Opera House, h Aragon n 9th ave
A. AUGUSTINE,
- DEALER IN
Choice Wines, Liquors and Segars,
POOL AND BILLIARDS,
Palafox Street near Main," PENSACOLA FLA.
37
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
Barrios Stephen, h Goverment n Cevallos Barrios William,* barber, h Zarragossa n Cevallos Barry William, dyeing, Government n Aragona, h do Barter Cyrus K., stevedore, h Gregory n Cevallos
B ARTHELEMY VALMEAU, barber, 24 Pala- fox, h Zarragossa opp hospital
Barry Joseph P., clerk at Mascotte Saloon, bds Palafox n Main Bartolome Vilamo, barber, h Zaragossa n Barcelona Bassett Henry O., clerk, bds Intendencia n Fla Blanca Bastine Annie* E., wid, h Baylen n Zarragossa Bateman Sarah E. Mrs., h Gregory cor Cevallos Bates Frances, * lı lead Ice House Wharf
Batre Alfred, manager, h Government n Tarragona
Battle Julius, * barber, h r Government n Fla Blanca
Bauer Abe S., (S. Bauer & Son,) Government opp Opera House, bds Intendencia n Palafox
Bauer Dora, grocer, Government cor Baylen, h do
Bauer Edward, h Barcelona n Government
Bauer Samuel & Son, (Abe S. Bauer,) clothing, etc., Govern- ment opp Opera House, bds City Hotel
Bean' Charles, machinist, bds Gregory n Alcaniz Bear David, grocer, 41 Palafox, h Romana n Tarragona
B EAR LEWIS & CO., (Charles J. Heinberg,) com- mission merchants and wholesale dealers in groceries, ship stores, cigars, and liquors, Palafox opp Public Square, h Romana n Taragona
Beard Eliza,* wid, h Belmont n Baylen
Beard Robert,* laborer, h Coyle n Belmont
Becent Gumraya, *laborer, h Intendencia n Coyle
Beck John, laborer, h on beach end Chase
Beck John G., grocer, Belmont cor De Villiers, h do
Beck Visa Mrs., h on beach end Chase
Beckham Ephraim,* steward City Hotel, h Zarragossa n Reus Beckwith Emeline,* wid., h Salamanca n 11th ave
B. M. BALBONTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Importer of
KAUANA And Domestic Cigars,
SNUFFS, TOBACCOS, ETC.,
Palafox St., opp. Public Square, PENSACOLA, FLA.
38
WEBB'S PENSACOLA DIRECTORY.
Beckwith Madaliza Mrs., music teacher, Barcelona n Wright, h do.
Beibighauser Jacob, plumber and gas-fitter, Zarragossa cor Jef- ferson, h Romana n Palafox
Beirne Joseph W., painter, h Government cor Barcelona
Beirne Sarah Miss, variety store and hair mfg, Government. cor Barcelona, h do
Bell -, baggage-master, bds Alcaniz n Intendencia
Bell Avery O., bds Romana cor Alcaniz
Bell Catherine,* wid., h Gregory E. of 10th ave
Bell Charles P., laborer, h Fla Blanca n Zarragossa
Bell Gamaliel, hı Romana cor Alcaniz
Bell George, fruit, Government n Tarragona, h do
Bell Gregory, carpenter, bds Government cor Coyle
Bell James E.,* laborer, h Alcaniz n Intendencia
Bell John,* laborer, h Tarragona by gas house
B ELL JOHN W. (Bell & Bell), Palafox Wharf, h Palafox cor La Rua
Bell Joseph P., planer, h Intendencia cor De Villiers
Bell Julia Miss,* h Reus n Gadsden
Bell Lucinda,* wid., h Belmont n Baylen
Bell Moses, * laborer, h Chase bey. 12th ave
Bell Peter, laborer, bds Intendencia n Barcelona
Bell Thomas, * laborer, h 6th ave n De Soto
Bell William S.,* carpenter, h Government cor Coyle
B ELL ( William T.) & BELL, (John W.,). (Eitzen Diederich C.,) ship chandlers, Palafox Wharf, h Pala- fox cor Wright
Bell Willock L., shipping, h Jackson cor Spring
Bellas Hugh, timber, bds New Cont Hotel
Benboe Daniel L.,* laborer, h Coyle n Belmont
Benjamin Gail,* laborer, h Wright n Coyle
Bennett Annie C. Mrs., h 8th ave cor Cervantes
B ENNETT LEWIS C., mason, builder, and plasterer, 9th ave cor 4th, h do.
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