Class _^_:!lJ^ Book Copyright)]? COEOUGHV DEPOSfT. '/i;;frntt | ^ cal market-gardeners not only of Florida x^ ^ but of all the Southern States, has put us ^ ^ in an unequalled position to know just f^ *^ what varieties of seeds are adapted for use ^ «^ in the different parts of the South. We knOW ^ «^ just what you need in the way of SEEDS to ^ ♦^ make your gardening operations a success. ^ 1^ Our knowledge is at 3'our disposal. Send ^ ^ for our 88-page illustrated catalogue. It's ^ ^ ■ free. It's full of Southern gardening in- z^ '3 formation of value tc you. If you are in ^ ^ doubt or want special information about ^ *^ any particular line of gardening or truck- ^ ♦^ growing, write to us about it. We know ^ f^ and are always willing to help j^ou. ^ '^ >%* I H. G. HASTINGS & CO., | ^ '^ 35 Marietta Street. ATLANTA. GA. ^ 10 HISTORY, GUIDE AND English families departed, and the castle was manned by the Spanish troops under Governor Vincente Manuel de Zespedez. UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG. In 1821 Florida, by payment of five million dollars to Spain, became a territory of the United States, and Gen. Andrew Jackson was its first governor. Indian sea king, Spaniard, boucanierj British invader, each in turn has scourged the town ; but after the passing of each it has risen again better than before, so that in various ways the town has changed and improved its character. From the Indian village of "Selooe," through three centuries of battle and change to the quaint old town with its foreign airs, St. Augustine has become a fashionable winter resort whose great hotels, splendid in their architecture, surroundings and magnificent furnishings, ■have no equal in the world. • In various ways the old town has improved and taken on a new appear- ance and character, both pleasing and captivating, still retaining its for- eign air and indefinable charm which is sure to turn one's thoughts back to the "Ancient City." Treasury Svreet. DIRECTORY. ST. AUGUSTlNi;, FLA. 11 The Record Company FACILITIES UNEXCELLED FOR PRINTING THE BETTER QUALITY OF Voucher Registers Hotel Registers Ledgers Journals Cash Books Letter Heads Day Books Note Heads Bill Heads Shipping Tags Statements Booklets Receipts Catalogues Minutes Announcements Invitations Souvenirs Prompt Service. Correspondence Invited THE RECORD COMPANY ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 13 .D iSUNNY 6OUTM vSOUVENIRS\ 17 ALCAZAR, Directly Opposite Hotel Ponce deUon f"-- Green leaf & Crosby Co., Shop 17 and IQ Entrance to Alcazar Court. (Directly Opposite Hotel Ponce de Leon ) Diamonds, Watches and Fine Jewelry. IMPORTERS OF EUROPEAN NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIR DEALERS. 14 HISTORY, GUIDE AND FORT MARIOR DEFENSE was, of course, the first thought of the colonists on landing on the shores of Florida, and somewhere near the present fort (place), at the northern extremity of the old town, Menendez in 1565 built a fort of wood, octagon in shape, having the walls filled with earth. The entrenchments were built with fascines also filled with earth, faced with logs of wood. This fort he is supposed to have named "San Juan de Pinos." It was garrisoned with 200 men and mounted fourteen brass can- non. Sir Francis Drake- in 1586 found the fort deserted, and in one of the apartments he came across a treasure chest containing 2,000 pounds sterling. The present fort was probably begun in 1690. It is the only example of mediaeval fortification on this continent and was built from plans of Marachal de Vauban, the famous French engineer, and is a superb example illustrating the art of military engineering as developed at that time. This massive structure of coquina rock, with its curtains, bastions, moat, bar- bacan and glacis, covers, with its surrounding reservation, more than twenty-two acres. Fort Marion is ii:i all respects a military castle, as it was called in its early days. Surrounding the fort on its three land sides is an extensive mound or hill called the glacis. On the southeast side a bridge (formerly a draw- bridge) leads across a part of the moat to the BARBACAN which is a fortification, surrounded by ^le moat, directly in front of the sally-port, the entrance to the fort proper, which it is intended to protect. In the wall of the stairway of the barbacan are carved the Arms of Spain. A second bridge (part of which was originally a draw-bridge) leads from the barbacan across the moat to the sally-port. This was protected by a heavy barred door called the portcullis. On the outer wall over the portcullis is a chiseled stone bearing the Arms of Spain in alto reliez'o. A globe and cross above. A Maltese cross and lamb below, together with this inscription : REYNANDO EN ESPANA EL SENR DON- FERNANDO SEXTO Y SIENDO GOVOR Y CAPN DE ESA CD SAN AUGN DE LA FLORIDA Y SUS PROVA EL MARISCAL DE CAMPO DNALONZO FERNDO HEREDA ASI CONCLUIO ESTE CASTILLO EL AN OD 1756 DIRIGENDO LAS OBRAS EL CAP INGNRO DN PEDRO DE BROZAS ' Y GARAY Translation : "Don Ferdinand VI., being King of Spain, and the Field Marshal Don Alonzo Fernando Hereda being Governor and Captain-Gen- eral of this place, San Augustin of Florida, and its province, this fort DIRKCTORV, ST. AUGUSTINE, I'LA. 15 H. W. DAVIS & CO., Cordova Block, KING STREET. ST, AUGUSTINE'S LEADING Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers* OUR AIM IS EVER TO GIVE QUALITY that is the equal of any and the superior of many; PRICES that are as low as are con- sistent with the service offered; ATTENTION to your slightest wishes. It is by following these precepts that we have been placed in the enviable position which we now hold* H. W. Davis Sz Co. 16 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Zorayda Club opposite the Ponce de Leon* <}b ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ First-Class Chef, Cuisine and Service. Private Dining Parlors. Dinners Served on Special Orders. ^ Usual Club Privileges Extended to Visitors to St. Augustine. ^^ V V DIRECTORY^ ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 17 COURT OF THE ZORAYDA CLUB. 18 klSTORY^ GUIDE AND was finished in the year 1756. The works were directed by the Captain- Engineer, Don Pedro de Brozas and Garay." In 1740, the fort, then called San Marco, had casemates, curtains, and four bastions which were named respectively St. Peter, St. James, St. John and St. Paul. With the exception of the marks of time, and the water battery, the fort remains substantially as when completed in 1756. The name San Marco gave place to that of Fort Marion on the cession of Florida to the United States in 1821. The labor of constructing this fortress was performed by the Apalach- ian Indians and convicts brought from Mexico, and was over 60 years in "building. Considered for years the strongest fortification in America, and glories in the military record of having never been captured. The coquina, of which the fort is constructed, is a superior stone for iortifications, as it receives and imbeds the shot and does not splinter. The marks of cannon shot of Gen. Oglethorpe are still visible. The moat, 40 feet wide, surrounding the fort was originally much 'deeper than now and had a cement floor and automatic tide gates that kept it full of water. Protecting the portcullis or main entrance to the fort is the demilune, barbacan, or ravelin. It is surrounded by the moat. The walls are several feet below those of the main fort. Crossing the temporary wooden bridge and passing through the port- cullis you first enter the sally-port, which was protected on its inner ■side by a heavy door sliding on a track; the groove can be plainly seen. Over this door is an aperture extending outward and down through the •ceiling of the sally-port, used to lead within the chain which operated the draw-bridge. At each side, over the outer door, or portcullis, can be seen the places where the chains entered over pulleys. From the sally-port you enter the hall. This opens upon the quad- rangle or interior court 100 feet square, from this rises an inclined way to the terreplein where the cannon were mounted. FROM THE ENTRANCE HALL the first room to the left (No. 1) was the quarters of the commandant and has a small fire-place. The next two rooms (Nos. 2-3) were for the staff and other officers of the garrison. The next room (No. 4) with raised dias was a court room originally. From this room Coacoochee and Talums Hadjo, two Seminole Indians, escaped by starving themselves so their emaciated bodies would go between the bars of the outer aperture of their prison. Next the door are three niches cut in the wall by prisoners to enable them to climb up and look out of the windows over the door, into the quadrangle. On the door of the next (No. 5) casemate is the only remaining original Spanish lock. All the doors had locks, but only this one remains, and it is a very curious relic. Casemates Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, on the west side were for storage and general use of the garrison. Some of these had an upper floor. Fi'om the last casemate (No. 9) on this west side an opening leads to DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 19 EUGENE L. BARNES, 212 St. George Street. 'PHONE 75. REAL ESTATE My twenty years as a resident of St. Augustine quali- fies me for an intelligent Real Estate dealer. Always have a long list of desirable property for sale. Non-residents' property cared for. I rent houses. Negotiate loans. Furnished homes for rent during season. Fire InsviraLfice. Representing the following time-tried and fire-tested Companies. Investigation courted. Continental. Springfield Fire and Marine. Fireman Fund. Queen. Federal. German- American. Glens Falls. Commercial Union. London & Lancashire. St. Paul Fire and Marine. Liverpool & London and Globe of England Georgia Home. New Hampshire. British America. Citizens of ilissouri. Sun of London. Northern of London. Scottish Union and National. Williamburg City. Westchester. Liverpool & London and Globe of New York. MiscelloLrveous Insuracnce. LIFE— Mutual Life of New York.' ACCIDENT— Fidelity and Casualty. BOND— U. S. Fidelity & Guarantee Co. EUGENE L. BARNES. 20 HISTORY, GUIDE AND an inner chamber (No. 10) that was at one time a magazine as shown by Spanish plan of the fort now in the War Department at Washington. We now come to the chapel, the middle casemate on the north side. The doorway, or portico, was once a beautiful and elaborately adorned opening that directly faced the entrance to the fort across the quad- rangle. Time has destroyed this portico, so that other than a general out- line, nothing remains. To the right and left, near the door, are the niches for the holy water founts. Farther along on the right are remains of the old timbers where the confessional was fastened to the wall — a circular place for the priest and for the person confessing. You will next observe, the place where the chancel rail crossed the room, and above the marks of the timbers that supported the platform for the choir. At the extreme rear was the altar and the niche for the patron saint, St. Augustine. Spanish clergy of patriotic fame and renown held services within these walls. This chapel was used for religious services as late as the Civil War. In 1875 it was used as a school room for the Western Indians, confined here. The adjoining rooms were the apartments of the priests and at times were used by condemned -prisoners to hear music before they were exe- cuted, as they could not be brought into the chapel, for in those times a prisoner having an opportunity to kneel at the altar could claim the privi- lege of sanctuary. Casemate No. 15, at the northeast corner, was the treasury, and in all probability the banking institution, if such it could be called, of the colony. We now come to the far-famed dungeon of "Castle San Marco," an undoubted relic of Spanish cruelty. We enter, by the most northern door on the east side of the quadrangle, a room (No. 19) fraught with mystery and horror, and called the pennancarrah, or place of punishment. Up and down the wall at the right observe the places where were fastened six crosses, and at the back one large cross with two large shrines, and to the right and left two small shrines. Under the crosses you will see in the masonry the places where were fastened the chains that held the prisoners in an upright position that allowed of neither sitting or lying down. The custom of those days was to inflict punishment "under the cross." On the opposite wall, at the spring of the arch of the roof, are two parallel lines, with half circles rising above and smaller circles dropping below the line, and over the entrance to the dungeon is a large circle with small circles centering upon it. Who can explain this mystical enigma? The entrance to the outer dungeon (No. 16) has at some date been nar- rowed and the traces of the hangings of three separate doors, one just within the other, can be readily distinguished. Guided by the lamp of the Sergeant, who conducts us, we enter the outer dungeon, thirty feet long on the west side, sixteen on the east, seventeen on the south, and twenty on the north. Nothing but a bare-walled, dark, dismal room. Following the lamp we pass through a door six feet high and two feet, four inches wide and enter a room, (No. 17), the ceiling of which caving in by the weight of a gun carriage on the terreplein above, in the years 1839, led to DIRECTORY^ ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 21 Lowest Rates. Prompt Settlements. Reliable Companies. Oldest Fire Insurance Agency in St* Augustine* We represent companies that have stood the test of the BALTIMORE, JACKSON\^ILLE, PATTERSON, BOSTON, PORTLAND and CHICAGO FIRES. It pays to get in reliable loss-paying companies. Call on Cooper 8c Mickler, Fire Insurance Agents, ST. AUGUSTINE, - - - FLORIDA. Sanchez & Flowers Undertakers Embalming by Graduate Embalmer (White) CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 8 53 St. George Street LADY ASSISTANT MONUMENTS a.nd IRON FENCING DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 33 co>s«>so>so>s«Xo>so> Si. Augustine ^ l©l liivening jet ^ R^ecord. Excellent Telegraphic Service. Excellent Local News Service. l©l Hotel News Service. Stock Markets. ^ |o| l©l 10 Cents a. Week» Delivered. ?4? 1 ,C>S0>i0><0><0i'i0i'<0i-<0b><0i'<0i><0><0><0^<0i'<0^< 24 HISTORY, GUIDE AND the discovery of these dungeons. This room is five feet wide at the east end, seven feet at the west end, and is twenty feet long and fifteen feet high. It had at one time a second story, as remains of beams in the walls now indicate. Stooping very low, you now enter the inner dungeon (No. 18) through an aperture but thirty inches high and three feet wide. This room has an arched ceiling and is twenty feet long, thirteen feet wide and seven feet high. It was in this room that the iron cages and human bones are said to have been found from which legends and tales of cruelty have been evolved, but we think the facts are as nearly as possible as written by W. W. Dewhurst in 1881 : "Near the entrance were the remains of a fire * * * Upon the side of the cell was a rusty staple, with about three links of chain attached thereto. Near the wall, on the west side of the cell, were a few bones. Finding these very rotten and crumbling to pieces under his. touch, the engineer spread his handkerchief upon the floor and brushed very gently the few fragments of bone into it. These were shown to the surgeon, then stationed at the post, who said they might be human bones, but were so badly crumbled and decayed, he could not determine definitely." However, the tale is told, these chambers are uncanny, dark, and dismal, to say the least, and standing in the flickering light of the guide's lamp, one's imagination can easily picture an imaginative tale of horror, and there is certainly nothing on this continent to equal the weird mysterious- ness of these dungeons The next room of importance is No. 23, under the arch, which presum- ably was the hospital. At the back of this room is a peculiar niche said to be for holding the dead until time of burial, but we think this rather improbable. Under the arch are small rooms used by the guard. Ascending to the ramparts, or 'terreplein, you command a view of the harbor and town. At the corner of the northeast bastion is the watch tower, from which the view is very fine. At the corners of tho other three bastions are sentry boxes overhanging the wall. On the west rampart is a marble slab with an inscription reading "Plaque commemorative du passage de Venus observe an Fort Marion le 9 December, 1882, par M. M. le Colonel Perrier, le Commandant Bassat, le Capitaine Defifoges, de I'Armee Francaise." In the moat on the east side is the hot-shot furnace built 1844, and in the walls of the north ^nd south bastions, flanking the east curtain, are marks of bullets made in executing prisoners condemned to be shot. DIRKCTORV, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 25 ...F. C. USINA... manufacturer of Havana Cigars Iwantat Gem, leading 5 cent cigar; Havana filler, Sumatra wrapper. Made especiall}' for connoisseurs Key West Smoker, Clear Havana. Best 5 cent cigar made. Factory 70 Cha-rlotte Street St. Augustine, Fla.. J. H. Sla^ter Reocl EstOLte and Invest- ment Broker PROPERTY TAKEN IN CHARGE FOR NON-RESIDENTS ^ RENTS COL- LECTED ^ TAXES PAID and MONEY LOANED No. 8 Granada. Street St. Augustine, Fla. Prescriptions Persian Bazaar PROPERLY Tourists' Favorite Store. and CAREFULLY Nicest collection of Oriental Goods, Cu = riosities, Souvenirs, Novelties, Etc. FILLED -AT THE — St. George Pharmacy J- J- Persian Bazaar 51 King St. ST. AUGUSTINE. 36 HISTORY^ GUIDE AND YE ANCIENT CITY GATES. THE City Gates (Place J-5) are the only conspicuous relic of the elaborate system of fortifications once surrounding and defending St. Augustine. The town being situated on a peninsula extending south, it could only be stormed by an enemy, by land, from the north, so the line of fortifications, of which these gates are the central figure, were built across this peninsula east and west. In Seville, Spain, among the Spanish Florida archives are found the following records : Old City Gates In 1743 Antonio Arredondo, Royal Engineer wrote to the King as follows : "Situated as we are, a long distance from your kingdom, renders it necessary without waiting for your consent, that the work of fortifying this city should begin at once. "These considerations caused us to decide the building the aforesaid outlook along that neck of land, which undoubtedly will be well fortified if completed from the main fort, which now, on account of its small and weak parapets, is of little resistance." Again sixty years afterwards (1804) another Royal Engineer in charge wrote again : "These two small towers at the City Gates are two small buildings, built of wood, as quarters for the detachment of troops that guard that post. As the material employed is very much exposed to the DIRKCTORV, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 37 Are You Interested IN,— *i^ Investments ? Real live investments right here in our own city. For the man who is making this city his home either for a part or all of the year it is a decided economy to own his own property. A Home May be obtained in St. Augustine for small monthly payments. Better save a little from every pay envelope and let it count up to your credit. We have plans for paying for well located lots on very favorable terms. It is easy to learn particulars— juit call at our office and we will explain. ^y* ^/* St. Augustine Improvement Co., E. H. REYNOLDS, Treas., 208 St. George Street ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 28 HISTORY, GUIDE AND weather, and so perishable, there is need of speedy repairs. In my opinion it would be very proper to build them of stone and mortar." So it is quite evident that the present City Gates were built about 1804. They consist of two square pillars of coquina rock, 20 feet in height, and ten feet thick, surmounted with Moorish capitals, on the inner or town side of which are built sentry boxes of the same material and constructed with dome-like roofs. Port holes extend from within to the outer wall. Flanking the pillars to the east and west are walls 30 feet in length and 10 feet thick, they originally had banquettes, or raised platforms, on the inner side for use of soldiers with small arms. The space between the pillars is 12 feet and was originally protected with heavy, iron-bound wooden doors or gates, and the approach was by way of a draw-bridge over the moat or ditch. The present stone approach is modern. Extending from this now ancient gateway, both to the east, and con- necting with the moat of Fort San Marco, and to the west to San Sebas- tian river, were lines of fortifications protected at intervals by- redoubts and batteries, and a ditch which could be flooded at high tide. The remains of the ditch and situations of the redoubts can be plainly seen at the present day. The fortification undoubtedly consisted of a log stockade banked with earth. These City Gates, now outgrown and dwarfed by larger buildings crowding upon them, stood out conspicuous and commanding in the early days of this old town, that once rejoiced in their security. More than once have they stood the assault of enemies, and have wit- nessed many daring and narrow escapes, and gallant rescues of people fleeing to their shelter. They certainly rank high among the maiiy cu- riously interesting sights of this old town. Old Slave Market DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 29 C. F. HAMBLEN Hardware. Gas Fixtures. Stoves for Coal. Wood. Oil. Gas and Gasoline. Rubber Hose. Pumps. Mill Supplies. Wagon Material. Harness and Saddlery. Paints. Lead and Oil. Wooden Ware. Sporting Goods. Coal. Etc.. Etc. Opera House Shoe Store Bennett & Co* THE DORTHY DODD Shoe for Ladies THE CROSSETT Shoe for Gentlemen Styles that are always up- to-date. All Sizes Proprietors PALMETTO WORK Fancy Hats^ Fans^ Etc* JUST THE THING FOR NORTH OR SOUTH CALL AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS Manufactured by ELLEN SEGUI ^ 26 St. George St. 30 HISTORY, GUIDE AND THE CATHEDRAL. THE old cathedral of St. Augustine! (Place No. 4). What a multitude of memories a picture of that old structure revives ! Within its massive walls the forefathers of the Catholics of this city received their first instructions in their faith. The memory of the old church is deeply enshrined in the hearts of the Catholics of St. Augustine. Its gray walls always appealed to the artist, and its history held a charm for the tourist. Its history ! It is possible that few residents know that its founder was an Irish priest, but such is a fact. The Spanish architecture, Spanish population, all the environments, would lead to the supposition that it was of Spanish origin. During the English occupation great changes in religious institu- tions were wrought. Many influential Catholics returned to Spain or moved elsewhere. To meet the wants of a province where both English and Spanish were required, the King of Spain sent Irish priests to Florida, Rev. Thomas Hassett in 1784, Rev. A. McCaffrey, Michael Crosby and the so-called Carmelite Father Michael Wallis, in 1791— these last na.med to erect and maintain chapels on the St. Johns and St. Marys rivers. Father Hassett became parish priest of St. Augustine, and Father Michael O'Reilly, who came here later, was appointed his assistant. This priest was destined to build the old Cathedral. St. Augustine was again becoming a Catholic center, and Father O'Reilly determined to erect an edifice befitting the dignity of the Ancient City. He carried his plans into execution when the King of Spain directed that the income from property in Havana owned by the St. Augus- tine church be paid. He obtained a site on the northern side of thePlaza de Armas, or the present plaza, and proceeded with his work. .In the month of April, 17923 he blessed the corner stone, and with material brought from the ruined shrines of Tolomato (Cordova street cemetery) and Nuestra de la Leche commenced the erection of the church. More than five years were spent in building the famous structure. It is a massive building of the Spanish type and was completed in August, 1797. The solemn dedication, however, was deferred until the great Feast of the Immaculate Conception, when it was celebrated with all possible pomp. The grand old monument stood for nearly a century, and was partially burned in the conflagration of 1887. Its founder, Rev. Father O'Reilly, be- came parish priest of St. Augustine in 1795, and devoted the remainder of his life to the service o-f his parish. He died in the month of September, 1812, and his remain were interred in the cemetery at Tolomato, now known as the old Spanish cemetery, on Cordova street. The great fire of 1887 destroyed everything but the walls of the old Cathedral, and in rebuilding these were strengthened and utilized. DIKFXTOKY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FI.A. 31 Evon BUTCDTne King and St. George Sts. Opp, PoMollice iinil Pluzu ST. AUGUSTINE, FU. Most central loca- tion in the cit}-. Strictly fireproof. Sixty fine rooms well furnished. Rooms only. Open November to June. Address as above. That Box of Oranges You Promised to Send From Florida You can purchase from ^ LEATHER GOODS JEWELRY AND importeTNOVELTiES Cordova Block St. Augustine, Fla. I. J. F. KING COMPANY ROUND TOWER BAZAAR Mrs. E. F. Crosby Vanaman Ladies' Furnishi ng Store SHIRT WAIST SUITS riade to Order. MATERIALS FURNISHED. THE VERANDA HOUSE Charlotte Street Up-to-Date Service for Moderate Rates C. F. Batiley - Prop. 32 HISTORY, GUIDE AND The old Cathedral was built at a cost of $16,650. Its windows were high and narrow. The belfry was of Moorish type and contained a chime of four bells, placed in separate niches, one above and three in a horizontal line. Below these was the clock, the scheme being the form of a cross. One of the bells, the oldest in this country, bears the follow- ing inscription : "Sancte Joseph, Ora pro Nobis, D 1689." The smallest bell was placed in the upper niche. It was the gift of Don Geronimo Alvarez, an alcalde, to the church. All of these bells were rehung when The Cathedral. the front wall of the Cathedral was strengthened after the fire, but they are never rung now. A painting, representing the first mass in St. Augustine, was destroyed in the fire. It was highly prized and desperate efforts were made to save it. The front wall was but little changed in rebuilding the Cathedral. From the ruins of the old Cathedral arose the present splendid struc- DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 33 C. F. HAMBLEN Hardware. Builders' Supplies. Doors. Sash. Blinds. Heavy Hardware. Shelf Hardware. Bar and Sheet Iron. Wrought Iron Pipe. Cast Iron Pipe. Pipe Fittings. Plumbers" Supplies. DYKKS & FAVER 124 RIBERIA STREET, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. ANCIKNX CITY WAQON WORKS Horse Shoeing, Blacksmithing and Repair Work: of All Kinds Rubber Carriage Tires to Order Dealers in Blacksmitli Supplies GO TO R. E. KUHN'S FOR Furniture, Stoves, Vaill Block Charlotte St. Chas. A. Vansant BICYCLKS General Repair Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED 56 St GeoriTe S(. St Augustine, Fla. Clark's Store The handy place to get useful household articles Facncy ChinaL and Bric-a-BraLC 5, 10, 15, and 25 cent Counters — Make Your Own Selections Clark's Store 17 King Street 34 HISTORY, guide; AND ture, larger, more imposing and more costly. It is the largest Catholic church in the State, and one of the finest in the South. In rebuilding the original design was preserved. The material of the original walls is coquina, veneered with cement. The new portion is concrete, a mixture of coquina gravel and cement. About a year was consumed in rebuilding and in the summer of 1888 the present structure was completed. The lofty tower, which lends such an imposing appearance to the church, is original. The plan of the old Cathedral is followed only in the church proper. The building cost about $80,000, of which Mr. H. M. Flagler donated a large portion. The late Bishop Moore raised large sums for the rebuilding of the church. Two fine side altars, one dedicated to the Blessed Virgin and one to St. Joseph, were purchased prior to the main altar. Both are of finest Carrara marble, and each cost $2,800. They were designed by Mr. Ren- wick, of New York, and built by Drady Brothers, of the same city. The stations of the cross in the new Cathedral are copies of the famous Diaz Overbeck paintings in the Pauline chapel of the Vatican at Rome. The organ is a magnificent instrument. It was built bj^ Pincher Brothers, of New Orleans, and cost $5,000. The Cathedral interior is spacious and lofty, the floor is tiled and the ceiling hard finished pine. Its ventilating arrangements are excellent. Its capacity is probably about 2,000. A trained and highly cultivated choir makes the church very attractive in winter to visitors of .all denominations. The church is in the form of a cross, the two wings having a seating capacity of about 400. The east wing is used exclusively by the colored Catholics of the parish. In a niche of the west wing is a life-size statue of the Savior, and in the east one of St. Augustine. The episcopal throne is located within the altar enclosure on the west side. The baptismal font is located on the ground floor of the tower. On Sundays mass is usually celebrated at 6 :30, 8 :30 and 10 :30 o'clock and vespers at 7 :30 o'clock in the evening. Children of the parish attend 8 :30 o'clock mass and remain for Sunday school which follows at 9 o'clock. Midnight Mass at Christmas has until recently been an annual event and always largely attended. During the winter the regular congre- gation is greatly increased by visitors. The chime of four bells from the old Cathedral occupy the same position in the new. A powerful bell hung in the tower now calls the congregation to worship and rings the Angelus three times every day — at 6 o'clock in the morning, at noon and at 6 o'clock in the evening. DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 35 C. F. HAMBLEN Hardware. Builders* Supplies. Doors. Sash. Blinds. Heavy Hardware. Shelf Hardware- Bar and Sheet Iron. Wrought Iron Pipe, Cast Iron Pipe. Pipe Fittings. Plumbers Supplies. R.L.Ashton&Co. Its the place to get the best BREAD, CAKES, PIES, GROCERIES, .^s^^ FRUIT, ETC. i>^ No. 72 Wa.shingtorv Street 20th Century Tailoring Co. R. YAEKEL, Manager Ladies' and Gents' ' Cvistom TaLiloring Clearving, Repairirvg arvd Dyeing 122 Charlotte St. St. Augustine, Fla. Whitney's Real Estate Office. Whitney's Oldest House. Whitney's Ponce de Leon Spring. Whitney's Alligator Farm and Zoo. G. W. CORBETT Fish ^iid Oyster Depot Sa^il BoQLts and LoLunches For Rent Telephone 85 36 HISTORY^ guide; AND CHURCHES. MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (XXXIX, Place M— 7.) THE Memorial Presbyterian church is considered the finest church edi- fice in Florida and was completed and dedicated March 16, 1890 The Presbyterian congregation is probably the oldest Protestant society in St. Augustine, if not in the State, and before the building of the Flagler system of hotels, was located on South St. George street, in a quaint coquina building. Mr. Flagler, himself a Presbyterian, became interested in the church and finally made an arrangement to move to the present site where the present magnificent edifice was erected. It was dedicated in memory riemorial Church. of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Flagler Benedict, who died while on her way South in Charleston harbor. Recently Mr. Flagler has placed a mag- nificent set of stained glass windows in the church, unequaled in beauty and design. As the work was done by one designer the eft'ect is exquisite and one rarely obtained in any church in the country. The great dome of the church is the first thing that strikes the eye of the stranger as he or she emerges from the train. The church has also an elegant and costly manse. Like the hotels it is a huge monolith as it was built entirely from coquina concrete. ANCIENT BAPTIST CHURCH. (XXXVIL Place L— 7.) This congregation was organized into a church January 20, 1887, and the church building erected in 1895. Beginning with nineteen members, the first pastor, Rev. H. M. King, held services for three years in what is now the Rifles' armory. In 1893-94 the Baptist Mission Board of Florida employed for the DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 37 Th IS IS GILES E. PHELPS Upbolstmr Saint George Street We Sell furniture Tha-t will ma.ke your home look F\jrn.isKed MS' G. C. Bunting 66 North Charlotte Street C. MEITIN CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR MANUFACTURER The Reliable Brand Made of imported leaf, pure Wielta Abajo. €i mascotte Campa THE BEST FIVE CENT CIQAR IN AMERICA 38 HISTORY^ guide; AND church Rev. G. J. Johnson, D. D., who was to build a good house pf worship in the Ancient City. Mr. H. M. Flagler generously agreed to give a good lot with about $5,000 if the church would within two years erect free of debt, a house to cost not less than $10,000. The offer was accepted. Friends of the cause in the State and out ran the sum up to $15,000. The church is built of Alabama brick, in simple modern style with Doric ceiling and is well furnished. It was dedicated with appropriate services February 2, 1896, being the 99th church built by Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson served the church until May 1, 1897 ; following him were Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. Oates, Rev. K. W. Cawthan, of Georgia, and Rev. James S. Smith, of New York. Then came Rev. E. Neander Bell, A. B., B. D., from the Seminary in Chicago, first as supply and then in October, 1903, as permanent pastor. For several years the church was aided by the Florida State Board of Missions, but is now self-supporting by the aid of contributions in the winter by liberal visitors. The trustees of the church have plans for a beautiful parsonage and the great need at present is for funds to put these plans into execution. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. (XV, Place 0—5.) Next in order of antiquity to the Presbyterian congregation is the Protestant Episcopal church located on the Plaza. It is the last of the DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 39 C. F. HAMBLEN Hardware. Gas Fixtures. Stoves for Coal. Wood. Oil. Gas and Gasoline. Rubber Hose. Pumps. Mill Supplies. Wagon Material. Harness and Saddlery. Paints. Lead and Oil. Wooden Ware. Sporting Goods. Coal. Etc.. Etc. Hotel Supply Company The Only Up-to-Date Gtoccty Store In the Ancient City We Cater Particularly to the Visiting Cottage Trade, Private Cars and Yachts OUR STOCK IS MODERN AND COMPLETE We also Handle Grain, Feed and Hill Stuff PHONE 32 26 AND 28 CATHEDRAL PLACE The Dayton f Triumph Agency THE PLACE TO RENT WHEELS THE PLACE TO BUY WHEELS THE PLACE TO REPAIR WHEELS W* S* QUIGLEY \63 St. George Street 40 HISTORY^ guide; AND church edifices to be remodeled and enlarged, and so endeared were the congregation to the memories surrounding the original structure that the Episcofal Church (before remodeled and enlarged). plans were so made as to permit of the Gothic entrance on the Plaza to remain undisturbed. GRACE M. E. CHRUCH. (Place L— 6.) Grace M. E. church of St. Augustine was organized 1882, by the Rev. S. D. Paine. A house of worship was erected on the lot now occupied by the Alcazar park. In 1886, the prop- erty was sold to H. M. Elagler, who very generously deeded to the trustees of the church the lot on the corner of Cordo- va and Carrera streets, and erected thereon the present beautiful edifice — a blending of the Gothic and Romanesque in architecture-^and presented it to the society free of debt. The church has no endowment, but is supported by the voluntary contributions of the people. The Rev. Henry Martin is the present incumbent. In connection with the church edifice a handsome parsonage has been erected. DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 41 THE HOSPITALS. STRANGERS visiting this city and the local citizens are indebted to the public spirit and philanthropy of a number of good people, some of whom are residents of St. Augustine, for the erection and maintenance of a first class hospital. It is known as Alicia Hospital, named after the wife of one of the principal donors. It has since been enlarged and is now capable of caring for a large number of patients with every accessory for their comfort and with all the appliances necessary for the performance of any surgical operation. It is located on Matanzas bay and its affairs are directed by a local board of trustees. Besides the matron and her staff' of trained nurses the city physicians visit the hospital constantly and care for the patients. The railroad hospital is also one of the most complete hospitals in the South, of its size, and besides caring for the sick and injured employes of the Florida East Coast Railway, it also accommodates a number of pay patients. People all along the line of the East Coast frequently apply here for treatment. in i;i O THE HOTELS. NO city in the United States, of its size, is so well provided with hotel accomodations as St. Augustine. The desirability of St. Augustine as a winter resort was recognized even in ante-bellum times and there are visitors from the North who are coming here today that visited this quaint city long before the Civil War. In the early seventies when the only communication with the outside world was by water, or stage line from the St. Johns river, St. Augustine gained prominence as a winter resort. But it was not until 1884 that any effort was made toward the construction of the magnificent system of hotels which are today the won- der and admiration of the entire world. The Ponce de Leon, Alcazar and the Cordova, which is now a part of PERMANENT. Dr. J. H. Matthews, PRACTICAL AND MECHANICAL OPTICIAIN. All Refractive Defects of the Eye Scientifi- cally Corrected by Glasses. 35 ST. GEORGE ST. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 42 HISTORY, GUIDE AND the Alcazar, were constructed at enormous cost by Henry M. Flagler. They are built of concrete with coquirla shell as the base. The latte^r material was taken from the same quarries, on Anastasia, that supplied the material for the old fort and the dwellings of the first inhabitants. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. DEAF AND BLIND INSTITUTE. ALTHOUGH admirably located for the establishment of State insti- tutions, this city can boast of but one institute which is supported by the State. The Deaf and Blind Institute is located on the old Genoply tract, once a famous plantation and later devoted to the culture of silk. During the war the mulberry trees which furnished food for the silk- worms were uprooted and no attempt to grow silk has since been made. The institute is, in effect, a school, and has a capable corps of teachers. There are buildings for both white and colored mutes and blind pupils. ST. AUGUSTINE YACHT CLUB. Formerly the St. Augustine Yacht Club was the center of attraction here and from it emanated all the water sports for which St. Augustine was once so famous. It has held on its roll of membership some of the most distinguished names in the country and at one time represented more combined wealth than any institution of the kind in America. Sports on the bay are again attracting attention and new life is being infused by younger members. The Yacht Club building is located just over the bay at the foot of Cathedral street. THE RIFLES. St. Augustine takes much pride in the fact that it has one of the best drilled and most efficient companies in the Florida State troops. They are fully equipped with modern arms and accoutrements. The Rifles are also efficient rifle shots and at a recent competition won first prize for marksmanship. The entire company will visit the St. Louis Exposition during the progress of that great enterprise. TUSKEEGEE. A sort of Tuskeegee institute for the instruction of colored youth in the industrial arts and agriculture has recently been established at Moultrie, six miles distant from the city. It is reached by a well paved shell road. DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 43 EL MAS NOBLE 9-? HIGHEST QRADEii*:©- ,-^^HAVANA CIGARS. Manufactured by Garcia, Vega &Carcaba, ST. AUQU5TINE, FLA. 44 HISTORY, GUIDE AND FISHERMAN^S PARADISE. FLORIDA stands at the head of the States as a paradise for the fisher- man, the angler or the ichthyologist. Over 600 kinds being known to abound in the waters of her coast, and this variety, together with the gameness, size, and quality are said to be the best in the world. The fishing grounds within a day's reach of St. Augustine will fur- nish grand sport to the tourist angler. Boats, both sail and power, with competent skippers, can be chartered by the day, week, or season; and in one of these the fishing grounds are easily reached. For those who do not like to go in boats, there are a number of places where good fishing can be had that are easily reached on foot or by carriage or bicycle. The best grounds are in North river, in the inlet near the jetties, outside on the beach, surf fishing, either with hand lines or with rod and reel. In the river either north or south of the bridge, north preferred, drum and smaller fish abound. Sebastian bridges, and the bridge at Moultrie creek are good places on the flood tide for small fish, yellow tails, spotted trout, bluefish, whiting, black fish, sheepshead, and now and then a channel bass or drum Eighteen miles south at Matanzas inlet the larger varieties of channel bass and sheepshead are found. In fact, the entire river from the city to the inlet abounds in "good spots," and when the bass are "running" the entire beach south to the inlet will furnish grand sport. The best seasons here are from the middle of March to the first of November. Fish are caught all the year round but are less plentiful in the "off seasons." Suitable bait is plentiful and easily obtained. Fishing tackle in all varieties can be bought at Hamblen's, on Hospital street, and Geo. W. Corbett's at the dock, foot of the plaza, will furnish guides, boats, bait, and information. ■ DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 45 The Clyde Steamship Co., New York, Charleston and Florida Lines. TRI WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN JACKSOINVIUUE & INEW YORK. Calling at Charleslon, S. C, both waj-s. THE FINEST STEAMSHIPS IN THE COASTWISE SERVICE. The Clyde New England and Southern Lines Direct Service Between JACKSONVILLE, BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE, and all EASTERN POINTS, calling at Charleston both ways. SEM=WEEKLV SAILINGS. SOUTHBOUN D From Lewis' Wharf. Boston. NORTHBOUND From foot of Catherine Street. Jacksonville. Clyde St. Johns River Line Between JACKSONVILLE AND SANFORD, Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Francis, Beresford QeLand) and intermediate landings on St. Johns River. Steamer "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE" is appointed to sail as follows: Leave JACKSONILLE Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3.30 p.m. Returning leave SANFORD Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9.30 a. m. GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE. 204 WEST BAY ST.. JACKSONVILLE. F. M. IKONMONGEE. Jr., Ass'tGen'l Pass. Agent, 204 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. W. G. COOPER, JR., Freight Agont, C. P. LOVELL, Superintendent, Foot of Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Fla.' CI^YDE MILNE, Gen'l Frt. Agent, New York. THEO. G. EGER. Wm. P. CLYDE & CO.. General Manager. General Agents, Chesebrough Building, 10 State Street, New York. A. C. HAGEETY, Gen'l Easfn Pass. Agt., New York. 46 HISTORY, GUIDE AND POINTS OF INTEREST, THE SEA-WALL — The first sea-wall was begun in 1690 by Governor Diego de Quiroza y Dosada, and extended from the fort to a point opposite the plaza. The present sea-wall was built by the United States government 1835- 1842 at an expense of $100,000. • It is three quarters -of a mile in length, extending from the fort to the barracks. The outer face is ten feet high and the granite coping is three feet wide. At intervals there are granite steps descending to boat landings. This wall is intended to protect the city from the encroachment of the sea. THE PLAZA (Place N— 4), or more properly, Plaza de la Constitu- tion, so called from the monument standing in the center of the west end, erected by the Spaniards in 1813. A white stuccoed coquina pyramid twenty feet in height surmounted by a cannon ball, and resting on a stone pedestal. It was erected under orders of Don Geronimo Alvarez, Alcade, to com- memorate the Spanish constitution. A marble tablet bears this inscription : PLAZA LA CONSTITUCION. PROMULUA EN ESTA CIUDAD DE SAN AUGUSTIN DE LA ELORIDA, ORIENTAL EN 17 DE OCTOBREj DE 1812, SIENDO GOBERNADOR EL BRIGADIER DON SEBASTIAN KINDALAM, CABALLERO para STERNA MEMORIA, EL AYUNTAMIENTO constitucional Erigio Este obelisco DIRIGIDO POR DON FERNANDO DE LA MAZA ARREDONDO, EL JOVEN REGIDOR DECANOj DON ERANCISCO ROBIRA, PROCURADOR SINDICO. ano de 1813. It may be thus translated : Plaza of the Constitution. Proclaimed in this city of St. Augustine, East Florida, on the 17th of October, 1813, Brigadier Don Sebastian Kindalem, Knight of the Order of San Diego, being then Governor. For eternal remembrance, the Constitutional City Council erected this obelisk, under the supervision of Don Fernando de la Maza Arredondo, the young municipal officer, oldest member of the Cor- poration, and Don Francisco Robira, Attorney and Recorder." On the downfall of the Spanish Liberal Constitution, orders were given that this monument should be demolished, and the people removed the marble slabs containing the inscription. But as the obelisk was allowed to remain, the tablets were restored to their places in 1818. The Masonic emblems, square and compass, were cut in the tablets since the Civil War by some young men to amuse themselves and mystify the citizens. It has no meaning as this explains. THE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT, erected by the Ladies' Mem- orial Society in 1880, in memory of the St. Augustine Soldiers lost in the DIRECTORY^ ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 47 The Record Company FACILITIES UNEXCELLED FOR PRINTING THE BETTER QUALITY OF Voucher Registers Hotel Registers Ledgers ^ Journals Cash Books Letter Heads Day Books Note Heads Bill Heads Shipping Tags Statements Booklets Receipts Catalogues Minutes Announcements Invitations Souvenirs Prompt Service. Correspondence Invited THE RECORD COMPANY ST. AUGUSTINE, - - FLORIDA 48 HISTORY^ GUIDE AND late war, has, in addition to the names of the soldiers, the following inscrip- tions : "Our dead. Erected by the Ladies' Memorial Association, of St. Augustine, Florida, A. D. 1872." "In Memoriam. Our loved ones who gave their lives in the service of the Confederate States." These inscrip- tions are on the east and west sides of, the monument. On the south side are the lines : "They died far from the home that gave them birth ;" and on the side facing north : "They have crossed the river and rest under the shade of the trees." These two monuments are unique iri style and give peculiar interest to this fine old Plaza. Beautiful trees and shrubbery give protection from the sun, and here and there are seats where one can enjoy the cool shade. The fountain in the center of the Plaza is supplied by an artesian well. THE OLD MARKET at the east end of the Plaza was built in 1840, and after being destroyed by fire in 1887, was rebuilt on its original plan. It is a curious bit of architecture and was intended as a general market for the townspeople. Whether or not any slaves were ever sold here is a question, and the name "Old Slave Market" is an unwarranted title. UNITED STATES BARRACKS (Place R— 3), one time called St. Francis convent, is at the south end of the town, at the termination of the sea-wall. The walls of this famous building are probably the most ancient of any in the city, as some time prior to 1586 the Franciscans established a con- vent on this site, and later, in 1763, when the place was ceded to Great Britain, it was turned into a barrack. Under the government of the United States the buildings have been greatly improved and changed in appear- ance. THE MILITARY CEMETERY (Place S— 3), is just south of the Barracks. Permission to enter may be obtained from the sergeant of the post. It contains three coquina pyramids, covered with stucco, set up in memory of Major Francis L. Dade and his 107 soldiers, who were massa- cred December 28, 1835, while on their way from Fort Brooke, at Tampa, to join General Duncan L. Clinch, on the Withlacoochee river. The massacre took place near Fort King. The Seminoles, amounting to about 800, of whom about 100 were mounted, awaited in ambush Major Dade's force, and shot down more than half of his men at the first fire. The rest returned the fire, and used with good effect a six-pounder cannon until the artillery men were killed. After about one hour's hard fighting, the In- dians withdrew for awhile, allowing our men time to throw up a tempo- rary breast-work of trees. But the Indians soon renewed the attack, and fought so desperately hand to hand that in a short time Major Dade and all his men but three were either killed or wounded. They were subse- quently buried on the spot, and at a later date removed to this cemetery and these pyramids erected. The inscriptions read : "Sacred to the memory of the Officers and Soldiers killed in battle and died on service during the Florida war." DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 49 4^ n fi III III ^ It 51 Model Land Co. t HAS ^ ^ t> Stores to Rent, I Cottages to Rent, | ^ ! ^ BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ^ $ With Sewer and Water so?s*^s*?sO^*?so>s*>so?so>sO^ St, Augustine ^y* Evening 5©? ^ R.ecord. Excellent Telegraphic Service. Excellent Local News Service. Hotel News Service. Stock Markets. 10 Cents Ql Week» Delivered. >oXo>50i<«'«eoS<«><«'. ST. AUGUSTINE WINTER AND SUMMER. IN studying the meteorological records of St. Augustine which have been accurately kept for the past twenty-five years, one cannot but be con- vinced that the conditions throughout the year are such as would make it an ideal place of residence. But the records do not do the climate here absolute justice as temperature in the summer is modified by cool breezes and the peculiar conformation of the coast renders it immune from the devastating gales which sweep other sections of the coast. St. Augustine is equi-distant from Charleston on the north and Palm Beach on the south. Both these points are 150 miles to the eastward of St. Augustine which is thereby sheltered from heavy winds. No place on the coast is so free from fog, which rarely visits this city, and there are few. places in the United States where the nights are iSO uniformly cool in summer, no matter what the temperature may be in the daytime. As to temperature it rarely reaches above 92 and is usually in the neighborhood of 86 during the midsummer months. The saline atmosphere renders it healthful, and malarial ailments are almost unknown. DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 55 EUGENE L. BARNES, 212 St. George Street. 'PHONE 75. REAL ESTATE My twentj' 3'ears as a resident of St. Augustine quali- fies me for an intelligent Real Estate dealer. Always have a long list of desirable property for sale. Non-residents' property cared for. I rent houses. Negotiate loans. Furnished homes for rent during season. Fire IrvsviroLrvce. Representing the following time-tried and fire-tested Companies. Investigation courted. Continental. Springfield Fire and Marine. Fireman Fund. Queen. Federal. German= American. Qlens Falls. Commercial Union. London & Lancashire. St. Paul Fire and Marine. Liverpool & London and Globe of England. Georgia Home. New Hampshire. British America. Citizens of flissouri. Sun of London. Northern of London. Scottish Union and National. Williamburg City. Westchester. Liverpool & London and Globe of New York. MiscellaLrveous InsuroLrvce. LIFE— Mutual Life of New York. ACCIDENT— Fidelity and Casualty. BOND— U. S. Fidelity & Guarantee Co. EUGENE L. BARNES. 56 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Beside the climatic advantages St. Augustine is an ideal place for an" alJ the year residence and it frequently happens that winter residents find it so agreeable that -they spend the greater part of the year here. It has a beautiful harbor where one can enjoy the delights of saiHng or rowing and fish and game are plentiful. The ocean beach is within convenient reach and bathing is unexcelled. The social conditions which surround the city are delightful. In the winter season the town is filled with tourists and winter residents and as the business of entertaining them is one of the chief resources of its cit- izens, every amusement that can make life attractive here is provided. There are daily concerts during the season at the larger hotels at which all respectable citizens or visitors from other hotels are welcome. The Casino and baths are among the finest in the country and a round of amusements are kept up during the entire season. School facilities are excellent and St. Augustine can boast of the finest church edifices of any city of its size in America. The streets are well paved and the paved area is being constantly en- larged. While there is still much to do in the way of improving the country roads, yet progress is being made in this direction and the area of hard surfaced roads in the vicinity is constantly increasing. One can take a drive in a carriage or on horseback, or a spin on a wheel or automobile "around the horn," a picturesque drive which encircles the entire town. Or one can drive on a beautiful shell road to Moultrie, a distance of six miles. Another and still more picturesque drive has recently been com- pleted to Moultrie Point through the public spirit of one of our winter residents. But perhaps the most beautiful drive of all is that throughout the center of Anastasia Island to Crescent Beach, a charming resort skirted on one side by the Matanzas river and on the other by the Atlantic. Crescent Beach is nine miles distant from St. Augustine and the roads wind through a growth of lovely oaks, cedars and other trees over- hung with wild grapes and bordered by palms and ferns. It runs along a natural shell ridge and passes the famous Kings Quarries, the only quarry of that peculiar and beautiful concrete shell rock in the world. Here it was that the material for the building of the old fort and the ancient government buildings and residences was procured. Here also in these later days was the shell procured to construct the Ponce de Leon and Alcazar. For a variation on the return trip one can drive down a magnificent beach as hard as a macadam pavement past the light-house and over the bridge to town. Fish and oysters abound and game is in plenty in the adjacent woods. Vegetables such as are grown in the north are also grown here and in addi- tion many fruits and vegetables flourish which cannot be grown in a colder climate. Provisions are as cheap here as ifi any northern city of the same size and building material, especially lumber, is much less. DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 57 CITY GOVERNMENT^ Mayor — E. E. Boyce. Municipal Council — First Ward, C. E. Card (president), F. O. Iwanoski ; Second Ward, J. L. Center, A. E. Baya ; Third Ward, E. W. Howatt, Paul Capo; Fourth Ward, S. C. Edmin- ster, W. H. Allen ; Fifth W^ard, J. D. Oliveros, J. W. Sineath. Municipal Judge — A. J. Watts. City Clerk— J. M. G. Carrera. Marshal— W^ E. Hinch. Deputy Marshal — Louis Hite. Regular Police — Thos. Nelson, F. A. Andreu, Jos. Villanue, Edward Adams. Chief of Fire Department — H. W. Rhodes. FIRE DEPARTMENT, Chief— H. W^ Rhodes. Assistant Chief — Amos W. CorluHt. Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 — Foreman, Harry Pomar. Hose Co. 1 (Lincolnville) — Foreman, W^ Blanchard; Hose Co. 2 (North City) — -Foreman, Frank Andreu. Hose and Engine Co. No. 3 (Independent) — A. W. Corbett., foreman ; E. D. McGuire, engineer. Independent Company (south end of town) — E. E. Boyce, foreman. Ponce de Leon and Alcazar — Private companies. PAID DEPARTMENT. The paid department comprises four paid men ; W. Segui, cap- tain. Apparatus — Chemical engine, hook and ladder truck, one cyl- inder fire engine, six hose reels. About 6,000 feet of hose. Two trained horses ; harness, modern quick hitching. Committee on Fire — Alderman J. L. Center, F. O. Iwanoski, E. W. Howatt. 58 HISTORY^ guide; and WATER WORKS BOND TRUSTEES. Board — L. A. Colee, chairman; Eugene Masters, secretary and treasurer ; H. W. Davis, E. C. Allen and W. C. Middleton. Superintendent of the Water Works — Albert Keller. Clerk to Bond Trustees — P. E. Arnau. The Board meets the first Friday evening of each month, The plant was built in 1897 at a cost of $65,000. It includes a stand pipe, located in the central part of the city, with a capacity of 286,000 gallons, and a pumping station and reservoir imme- diately north of the city. The supply of water is from two arte- sian wells — one ten inches, the other twelve inches in diameter. SCHOOL BOARD. Superintendent, W. S. M. Pinkham. First District Member — J. T. Pacetti. Second District Member — L. A. Colee. Third District Member— F. T. Triav. ^ ^ ^ DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, ELA. 59 I Successful I I Seeds for I Southern Sowers | J 15 Years' Experience^; -[tlhfSd- g j,^ cal market-gardeners not only of Florida ^ 3 but of all the Southern States, has put us |^ '^. in an unequalled position to know just ^ 1% what varieties of seeds are adapted for use ^ 1^ in the different parts of the South. We knOW ^ ';%^ just what you need in the way of SEEDS to ^^t* ♦i^ make your gardening operations a success. i%!* f^ Our knowledge is at your disposal. Send ^ f0 for our 88-page illustrated catalogue. It's ^ ^ free. It's full of Southern gardening in- z^ 3 formation of value to you. If you are in ^ ^ doubt or want special information about ^ 1^ any particular line of gardening or truck- ^ ♦1^ growing, write to us about it. We know ^ "? Charlotte st *Bram Alex, railroad porter, r 90 DeHaven st Brand. James, r 10 Myrtle st Breetz Mrs Wm, r 24 Ocean st *Brentley A D, fireman railroad, r 200 Ribera st Bresvald Miss A M, bds 25 Ribera st ?>resvald i\Iiss M L. stenographer, bds 25 Ribera st llridier D, clerk St George Pharmacy, r 3() Charlotte st Bridier Miss Eoline, dressmaker, r ;i(i Charlotte st Bridier J B, carpenter, r 36 Charlotte st Bridier W H, bicycle dealer 28 St George st, r 45 San Marco ave Brown ]\Irs E C, forewoman Carcaba's factory, r 29 Orange st B|rown Mrs L. widow, apartment house 19 Orange st Brown W F. manager Genovar's Cigar Store, r 19 Marine st (U S A barracks) Brown Geo M, sergeant U S A^ r 17 Marine st Brown Samuel, clerk, r 60 Marine st Brow.i Lee K, agent Southern Express Co *Brown Prince, boilermaker's helper, r 62 Spanish st *Brown Susan, widow, cook, r 33 Hospital st *Brown Dorotha. washerwoman, r 1(>7 Marine st *Brown Elizabeth, washerwoman, r 107 Marine st *Brown Robert, restaurant proprietor Charlotte st, r 5 Orange st *Brown Robert, restaurant proprietor, r 204 Charlotte st 76 HISTORY, GUIDE AND *Brown Ellen, widow, washerwoman, r 18 Spanish st *Brown Rosa, widow, bds 75 Lincoln st *Brown Olive, widow, teacher, r 85 King's Ferryway *Brown John, laborer, 343 Ribera st *Brown John, laborer, bds 131 Moore st *Brown Elizabeth, widow, servant, r 83 Bridge st *Brown Ben, porter, r 121 Ribera st *Brown Alfred, laborer, r 134 Pomar st *Brown Eugene H, helper railroad shops, r 105 King's Ferryway *Brown Nancy, widow, cook, r 113 King's Ferryway Brown F C, photographer 94 St George st Brown Thos E, carpenter 21 Orange st Brock Mrs J, widow, bds 42 Water st ^Brocket Mussina, servant, bds cor Ribera and Bridge sts *Brooks Peter, laborer, bds 118 Pomar st *Bronson Lula, waitress, r 85 Oneida st *Bronson Lydia, cook, bds 81 Lincoln st Brooks Miss A, r 84 Charlotte st Bruer Geo H, liquor dealer 99 St George st, r 61 Orange st Bruce Frank, steamfitter Hotel Co, r 37 St Louis st *Bryant J E, laborer, bds 68 Dumas st *Bryant Mary, widow, washerwoman, r 95 King's Ferryway Buckley Lewis, restaurant keeper, 64 Cathedral Place Buckley H S, athletic work, r 85 Charlotte st Budd Wm Jr, traveling auditor F E C Ry, r 48 Water st Bugbee H E, railroad conductor, r 27 Cuna st Bull O A, retired, r 34 St Francis st Bunch Ed, carpenter, r so side Rhode ave Bunch Louis, blacksmith, r so side Rhode ave Bunch Lee, driver, r so side Rhode ave BUNTING G T, furniture 66 N Charlotte st Bunting Mrs G T, widow, boarding house, r 33 St George st Burt Miss A G, r 143 St George st *Burken Rody, washerwoman, r 154 Palmo st *Burk W A, restaurant, r 40 Granada st *Burnes J H & Co, grocery store cor Central ave and King's Ferryway, r 116 Central ave *Burns John, helper railroad shops, r 74 Oneida st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 77 *Burns Abraham, fislierman. r T3 Oneida st * Burns Robert, laborer, r 72 Oneida st *Burns Corstena, washerwoman, bds 130 Lincohi st Burroughs Miss Rosa T, r 30 Bay st Burgess H, w r 33 Bay st BurgessA, w r 14 Bay st Burton W R, gas fitter gas works, r 133 Ribera st Byrne Jas J, retired, r 58 Osceola st Byrne Geo, porter golf club, r 58 Charlotte st Byrne Chas, caretaker golf club, r Xeligan House Burk Mrs Andrew, widow, r 43 Sanford st Butler Goold T, civil engineer, r 34 Bav st *Cabert L}dia, washerwoman, bds 73 St Francis st '■'Calaway Richard, porter railroad, r 231 Charlotte st '•'Canady Pinkey, servant, r 30 Spanish st Calloway R F, clerk, bds Spear Mansion Canfield Lawrence, gas maker gas works, r 114 Bravo st Canfield Roy, planing and wood mill Mill st, r cor South and Oneida sts Canfield Thos, lumber mill Mill st, r 100 Central ave CANFIELD HETH. real estate office 208 St George st, r 76 Marine st CANFIELD HETH & SONS, lumber and wood office 130 to 142 Ribera st Campbell \\'m H, retired soldier, r 14 Marine st Campbell John, bookkeeper, bds 63 Central ave Campbell Porter, carpenter, r 19 Joiner st Canova B C, mason, r 5 Locust st Canova Everett M, reporter, r cor South and Central ave Canova Mrs Nellie, widow, clerk, r cor South and Central ave Canova Alexander, skipper, r 59 Ilypolita st Canova Ignacio, skipper, r 210 Charlotte st Canova 3^Irs J L. widow, seamstress, r 16 Bridge st Canova Lienry, mechanic, r Locust st Canova L T. liquor dealer 310 Charlotte st. r 11 Central ave Capella Anastacio, drayman, r 31 Cordova st 78 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Capella Miss Mamie, dressmaker, r 21 Cordova st Capella Miss Agnes, dressmaker, r 21 Cordova st Capella Leo, clerk, r 21 Cordova st Capella Edward, tailor, r 24 Garnett ave Capella Lawrence, laborer, r 24 Garnett ave Capella Mannie, carpenter, r 24 Garnett ave Capo Paul, skipper, r 246 Charlotte st Capo Clarence A, painter railroad shops, r 246 Charlotte st Capo Mrs P V, widow, r 12 Bay st Capo Vincent, gardener, r 28 Garnett ave Capo Louis, r 22 Barnett ave Capo Mrs Sarah, widow, r 42 Barnard st Capo Wm, cigarmaker, r 31 Grove ave Capo Henry, cigarmaker, r 49 Grove ave Capo V D, clerk, r 43 Grove ave Capo Wm, laborer, r 35 Grove ave Capo Philip, carpenter, r 66 Abbott st Capo Antonio, clerk, r 67 San Marco ave Capo John, bds 66 Abbott st Capo Fred, blacksmith railroad shops, r 22 Cincinnati ave Capo Allie, mechanic railroad, r 73 Abbott st Capo Jerome, tinner railroad shops, r 73 Abbott st Capo Alexander, laborer railroad yards, r 26 Garnett st Capo Victorino, mason, r Myrtle ave Capo Emanuel, meat market Washington st, r 21 Garnett ave Capo Joseph, cigarmaker, r east end of lane between Grove and Rhode aves Capo Louis, tinner railroad shops, r 35 Mulberry st Carramanna A, jewelry and art goods 98-100 St George st CARCABA P F (Garcia, Vega & Carcaba), cigar factory Cathedral Place, r 134 Bay st Carcaba Wm, bookkeeper cigar factory, r 11 Treamestor st Carman C, painter, bds 75 Spanish st Carrera John, city clerk, r 32 St George st Carrell Mrs B B, dressmaker, r 99 King st Carlson T C, boilermaker, r 59 Treasury st *Carlino Geo, fireman railroad, bds 34 Barnard st *Carlos Ann, servant, r 49 Cordova st *Cassey P W, pastor St Cyprian's Episcopal church, r 103 Cerro st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. '■'Casmay Geo, servant, r TG Bridge st '^Casmay Josephine, widow, r TG Bridge st Cataloce JNIigori, cigarmaker, r 48 Charlotte st Catlicart E A, souvenir merchant 41 St George st, bds 41 St George st Carter E B, general road master EEC Ry, bds 4G Carrera st Carter Chas L, carpenter railroad shops, r 164 Gault ave Carter Chas, carpenter railroad shops, r 17 Weeden st Caruthers Horace, retired, bds 132 Bay st Casey Geo R, painter, r 109 LaQuinta Place Causey S R, carpenter wood mill, r 32 Weeden st Cause}' Samuel R, wood mill Bridge st, bds Ribera st Center J L, tinner, r 62 Hypolita st Cecil J W, machinist helper railroad, r G9 Cuna st * Celine A E, bartender, r 34 Spanish st *Chambers Wm, farmer, r 104 Ribera st Chambers W H, general auditor EEC Ry and Hotel Co, bds Alcazar *Chaires Geo S, principal school No 2, r 119 Moore st ^Charles Eddie, hotel keeper, bds 16 Locust st *Chavis Geo W, barber 13 St George st, r 177 Gault ave *Charlton Thos, laborer, r 79 Oneida st *Chastain Jos, laborer railroad shops, bds 101 Washington st ^Christopher J H, porter Granada, r 107 Lincoln st '•'Christopher Pasco, hackman, bds 72 Dumas st ^Christopher Mamie, waitress, bds 72 Dumas st Christiansen L, carpenter, r 65 Central ave ClalTy L, engineer railroad, r 13 Rhode ave CLARK GEO W, merchant 17 King st. r 11 Green st '■'Clark Marthe, widow, r 91 Oneida st *Clark Sarah, cook, r 14 Mulberry st *Clark Henry, laborer, r 86 Lincoln st Clark Frank ^I. clerk auditor's office EEC Ry. r 14 Bay st *Clark Geneva, cook, bds 35 Central ave Clarke Mrs T L, proprietor La Posada 52 Carrera st Clarke Miss Katharine, bds 52 Carrera st Clarke J E, machinist railroad, r 15 Cordova st Clavreul Verv Rev Henry, V G, r 40 Cathedral Place 80 HISTORY, guide; and *Clayton Lee, gardener, bds 122 Moore st *Clayton Mary Ann, bds 37 Barnard st ^Clayton Calvin, laborer, r 13 Barnard st *Cla3'born Chas, laborer, r 3-1 Barnard st *Claybourne A C, washerwoman, r 11 Spanish st *Clyde Oscar, laborer, r IT Spanish st Clapp Gtistavus, w r, 373 St George st Clemencon Joseph, gardener, r 140 Magnolia ave *Clemmons Lucinda, waitress, bds 130 Pomar st Clements T E, carbuilder railroad shops, r 78 Saragossa st Clingman Mrs Mary, bds 18 Dufferin ave *Cli£ton Matilda, washerwoman, bds 154 Palmo st Clifton Hamilton, wood yard, r 136 San Marco ave Coalla Luis, cigarmaker, r 63 Central ave Cole M F, carpenter, r 80 South st Cole John B, merchant, r 34 St George st Cole C W, manager LaBorde Hotel 38 Marine st Cole S W, proprietor LaBorde Hotel 38 Marine st Colee L A, liveryman Cathedral Place, r 53 Central ave Colee J L Jr, liveryman Cathedral Place, r 53 Central ave Colee Geo Sr, laborer, r 45 Cordova st Colee Raymond, clerk St Augustine Transfer Co, r rear 30 Cor- dova st Colee Geo B, Transfer Co, r 180 Oneida st Colee Jas L, civil engineer F E C Canal Co, r 169 Oneida st Colee W P, tinner, bds 70 Hypolita st Colee Mrs J R, millinery 158 St George st, r 4 Rhode ave Colee Wm, wheelwright, r 70 Hypolita st Colee J B, foreman Transfer Stables, r 33 Orange st Colee Avice, clerk F E C Ry, r 4 Rhode ave Colee J H, merchant 164 St George st, r 104 San Marco ave *Coleman Florida H, seamstress, r 83 Lincoln st *Coleman P C, waiter, r 105 Cerro st *Coleman Minerva, cook, r 78 Osceola st *Coleman Ada, servant, bds 99 Washington st * Coleman Nathan, fireman, bds 63 Spanish st Coleman C C, 43 Granada st *Collins Charles, laborer, bds 66 Dumas st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA; 81 Collins A J, merchant Kil St George st, r 102 San Marco ave Coner J L, carbuildcr railroad shops, r 271 Ribera st *Coot Mrs Grace, washerwoman, r 3;i Barnard st *Coot , laborer, r T8 Abbott st Cook R P, tailor lOT Cordova st, r 141 Oneida st Cook A B. w r o!) San ^^larco ave Cook Walter W, painter railroad shops, r 109 Orange st Cook Sam, office boy Record Office, r 52 Spanish st Cook Miss Cypriana, Bindery Record Office, r 52 Spanish st '•'Cook Ella, washerwoman, r 128 King's Ferryway Cook John W, carpenter, r 52 Spanish st Coon D E, w r, 8 Bay st Cooley N W, plaster foreman, r 157 Oneida st *Cooper Chas, hackman, bds (^Q Oneida st Cooper Miss AUeen, school teacher, r 164 San Marco ave COOPER M R (& MICKLER). judge and insurance agent, r 164 San Marco ave Copps M, blacksmith railroad shops, r 13 Grove ave Copps W J, blacksmith railroad, r 11 Grove ave Corbett xA. W, merchant (!'.) \\^ashington, ()2 San Marco. King st, r 33 Bridge st Corbett F M. meat market 3 Hospital st Corbett Airs Mary, widow, apartment house 7 7 St George st CORBETT GEO W, fish and oyster market Bay st. r 30 Bay st Corbett Mrs A \V. widow, r 37 St Francis st Corbett D D, clerk Corbett's Fish Market, r 30 St Francis st Coughlin Miss Ada, teacher New Augustine, r (5 Myrtle st Coughlin Miss Agnes, teacher public school, r (i Myrtle st Coughlin Mrs i\I, widow, r 6 Myrtle st Cowan J- boarding house 75 Cedar st Cox W A. photographer and su])plies 17 St George st, r 5 Rhode ave Craddock Mrs J K, boarding house 95 Bridge st Crano de F, artist ^ I Sevilla st *Creede Fannie, cook, bds 120 Pomar st Crichlow Bartow, clerk railroad office, bds 9 Saragossa st Crichlow John C. clerk F E C Rv office, r 9 Rhode ave 82 HISTORY, GUIDE AND *Croemer Kelly, baker, r 76 Bridge st *Crosby Philip, driver, r 101 Lincoln st *Crosby Percy, driver, r 101 Lincoln st *Crosby Walter, driver, r 101 Lincoln st *Crosby Martha, r 89 Orange st *Cross Jim, 3^ardman Magnolia Hotel, r 55 Cuna st Crouch Miss Daisy, clerk, bds 43 San Marco ave Crouch J A, nightwatchman, r 43 San Marco ave Croucher Alfred, bds 6 Charlotte st Cureton T K, bookkeeper National Bank, r 20 Cuna st Cully Mrs M A, widow, sewing" machines, bds 11 St George st Cummings Mrs B A, housekeeper, r 40 Cathedral Place ^Curr}^ Joe, hackman, r 28 Spanish st *Cusbey Chas, laborer, bds 101 Washington st Cuyar Sacramento, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory D Dale Mrs R, widow, r 46 Carrera st Dale Harold B, clerk postofQce, r 44 Carrera st Dale Alfred R, clerk, railroad office, r 44 Carrera st *Daniels, superintendent African-American Benevolent Associa- tion 67 Washington st, r 67 Washington st *Daniels Gus, hackman, r Lovett between Central ave and Ribera ave *Daniels C S, pastor First Baptist church, r 91 St Francis st *Daniels Everett, hackman, r 15 Pine st *Daniels Louise, washerwoman, r 85 Oneida st *Daniels Amos, driver, r Lovett st Darling John J, retired, r 14 St George st Davenport Miss Catherine, w r 65 San Marco ave Davenport Miss Naomi L, w r 65 San Marco ave , Davenport E C, w r 65 San Marco ave *Davenport Peter, gardener, bds 62 Spanish st David Geo R, carpenter, bds 113 Bravo st *Davis Julius, laborer, bds 62 Spanish st *Davis Lottie, servant, r 221 Charlotte st *Davis Geo, bds 77 Lincoln st *Davis Cicero, laborer, r 132 King's Ferrvwav DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 83 '^'Davis James, lal)orer, bds "ino Ribera st Davis L O, merchant TO Washington st Davis John W, merchant Go Washington st, r 55 Treasury st Davis S E. section foreman railroad, r 69 Sanford st Davis Mrs H B, tinware and notions 55 Bridge st Davis Wm, switchman raih-oad, bds 55 Orange st DAVIS H W (& CO), merchant 47 King st, r 57 San Marco ave Davies Edward, raih-oad engineer, r G7 Central ave Davies Harry P, printer Record Co, bds 33 San Marco ave *Day Raymond, laborer, r 102 Lincoln st Deardorfif C L, superintendent Record Co, r !) Charlotte st Dean M, conductor railroad, r 83 Cedar st Decher Conrad, retired, r 87 Cedar st Deering Wm, W R, 34 Shenandoah st *DeGrate Maggie, washerwoman, r 3T Barnard st DeHoff P W, baggage master F E C Ry, bds 94 Bridge st DeMedicis E E, clerk auditor's office EEC Ry, r 149 Cordova st De-NIedicis IMiss Maisie, stenographer Record Co, r 149 Cor- dova st *Delespin Sam, driver, r 101 King's Ferryway *Dennum Rosa, servant, bds 17 Pine st *DeRoach John, porter, r 36 Spanish st *Desmore Robert, carpenter, r 136 Pomar st *Desmore Silas, laborer, r 131 Moore st *Desmore Paul, porter railroad, r 137 Moore st Desselberger Mrs W D, widow, r 162 Bay st Desvourges Leo, laborer, bds 148 Cunningham ave Deth Railo. cigarmaker, r 48 Charlotte st Deuschle Joseph, baker, r 23 Myrtle ave Dewhurst W W, attorney Cit\' Building, r 148 Marine st Dickerson Mrs C K, widow, dressmaker, bds 40 Weeden st Dickerson Matt, carpenter, rill St George st Dillton Albert, switchman railroad, r 79 Orange st Dilworth, Robert, yardmastcr railroad, r 22 Rhode ave Dismukes Mrs Geo, widow, bds 80 W'ater st Dismukes J T, banker, r 80 Water st Dix Edwin Asa, author, w r 268 St Georjje st 84 HISTORY^ GUIDE AND *Doby Sylvia, cook Alicia Hospital Dodge J P, jeweler 54 St George st, r 156 Blanco st Dodson Clarence, undertaker 25 King st Dohm G L, butcher Hotel Supply Co, r 30 Marine st *Doggett Chas, saloon clerk, bds 76 Oneida st Dooley Chas O, r 13 Sevilla st *Douglas Alonza, servant, r 36 Barnard st *Dowkins Will, cook, bds 268 Charlotte st Dowd Thos P, clerk Genovar's Cigar Store, r 56 Marine st Dowling J D, train dispatcher railroad, bds 28 Marine st Downs Chas, carpenter, r 246 Charlotte st Draude Daniel J, manager Adams & Richardson 26 Cathedral Place, r 11 Bridge st Drysdale Miss Emily, stenographer, bds 22 Joiner st Drysdale Miss Bertha, dressmaker, bds 22 Joiner st Drysdale Miss Edith, dressmaker, bds 22 Joiner st Drysdale Alvin, cigarmaker, r 22 Joiner st "^Drysdale Herman, clerk, r 60 Oneida st ^Drysdale Mary, cook, r 234 Charlotte st DuBois, merchant El Unico, r 95 King st ^Dudley Seth, laborer, bds 25 Barnard st *DudLey Eliza, washerwoman, r 25 Barnard st *Dupree Thos, gardener, r 164 Washington st *Duncan Isabella, waitress, bds 84 Washington st *Duncan Edgar, clerk, bds 58 Dumas st ' *Duncan James, clerk, bds 58 Dumas st *Duncan S W, groceries 74 Bridge st, r 58 Dumas st Dunham Chas, w r The Hermitage Flora Promenade Dunham Mrs Fatio, widow, r 28 Cuna st Dunham F P F, gardener, r 308 Charlotte st Dunham D L, farmer, r 131 Marine st Dunham Capt F L, retired army officer, r 6 Ballard st Dunn C W, carpenter Hotel System, r 64 Saragossa st DYKES G M (& FAVER), blacksmith 124 Ribera st, r 35 Sanford st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 85 E Eads Isaac, boilermaker railroad shops, r G9 Central ave Eastman Geo L, retired, r 45 Orange st Eastman M W, traveling salesman, r 14 Cincinnati ave Edminster Chas, architect, r 109 DeHaven st Edminster Clarke, contractor, r G4 Sanford st Edgerton Frank, carpenter, r 50 Barnard st Edwards J h, trainman railroad, r 13 Rhode ave Edwards Geo, clerk railroad office, r Rhode ave Edwards H L, clerk Auditor's office F E C , bds 46 Carrera st Elderton Geo, laborer, r 350 Charlotte st Elderton Thos, driver, r 350 Charlotte st Elderton W H, tinner, r 350 Charlotte st Elkins Dr h C, dentist Lyon Building, r 64 Water st Elkins L L, bds 64 Water st *Emmonds Amos, railroad baggage man, r 42 Spanish st *Emely Mary, chambermaid, r 270 Charlotte st *Emmerley H M, barber 61 Bridge st ^English Rachel, cook, bds 126 King's Ferryway ^English Philis, laborer Hood's mill, r 140 Moore st *English Julius, driver, bds 116 Central ave Enslow J A Jr, traveling salesman, r 127 Marine st *Erben Cubit, farmer, r 196 Ribera st Estes E F, clerk Surprise Store, r 255 St George st Estes J W, merchant, r 104 Bay st *Essill P, laborer, r 20 Barnard st Evans Reese, w r 50 Weeden st Evans, electrician, bds 62 Hypolita st Evans Mrs A P, dressmaker, bds Neligan House Everett Mrs S K, widow, r 28 Water st *Ezell Henry, laborer, r 87 Oneida st F Falaney Wardie, cigarmaker, bds 75 Abbott st Falaney Fernando, drayman, r 75 Abbott st Farnias Luis, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory Farmer Jas R, railroad engineer, r 51 Grove ave Farrar Prof C S, vital electric healer, r 4 Ballard st 86 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Farris Guy, collector National Bank, r 76 Marine st *Farley Jacob, shoemaker, r cor Ribera and Bridge sts *Fatio Louise, cook, bds 74 Oneida st *Fatio F A, laborer, r 93 Central ave Faver A H, wheelwright, r 122 Bridge st Fallon R P, proprietor Hotel Argyle Farrew J C, confectioner 39 St George st *Feaster Mary, cook, bds 93 Lincoln st *Fell Stephen, laborer railroad, r 129 Pomar st *Felden June, laborer railroad, r 1:7 Cuna st *Ferguson Ed, watchman, bds 66 Charlotte st Ferris Geo D, w r 35 Sanford st Fernandez Jose, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory Fegeras Jose, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory *Finney Chas, head house man Ponce de Leon, r 119 DeHaven st *Finney Alex, house man Ponce de Leon, r 124 Pomar st *Finney Levi, waiter, r Lovett st *Finley Solomon, laborer railroad shops, r 37 Weeden st FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE, Cathedral Place Firth Douglas, plumber, r 163 Oneida st Fitzpatrick Daniel, foreman gas works, r 7 Grove ave Flagler Henry M, w r Kirkside Valencia st Flagg Eva, servant, bds 28 Saragossa st Floyd Geo C, A G F A, F E C Ry, bds Spear Mansion Floyd Miss A G, r 54 Water st *Fleming Nancy, restaurant 76 Washington st, r 78 Washing- ton st *Fleming Henry, drayman, r 78 Washington st *Fleming Nathan clerk postoffice, r 78 Washington st *Floyd Jane, widow, r 127 Pomar st Foley Rev Maurice P, rector Cathedral, r 40 Cathedral Place Forward Edwin J, bookkeeper, r 87 South st Forward Miss Edith, stenographer court house, r 122 Marine st Forward Mrs W F, widow, r 122 Marine st Forward Wm, clerk, bds 73 Osceola st *Forward Josephine, laundry, bds 111 King's Ferryway *Forward Lisbon, laborer, bds 111 King's Ferry way *Ford Jefif Davis, servant, r 111 Marine st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 87 *Ford Mamie, servant, r o'-) Cima st '''Ford Lisbon, driver, bds 8T King's Ferryway *Ford xA.rthur, porter, bds 87 King's Ferryway ^Fortune N, teamster, r 134 King's Ferryway Foster Andrew P, foreman Canfield's mill, r 68 Central ave Foster & Reynolds, Information Bureau G9 King st Foster Ward G, Information Bureau 69 King st Reynolds Chas B, Information Bureau 69 King st Foster Thomas, w r 9 Ballard st Foster Godfrey, cigarmaker, r 164 Bay st Foster Wm, r 164 Bay st Foy W J, engineer railroad, r 36 St George st ""Franklin W T, pastor St Mary's Baptist church, r 81 Bridge st '■'Francis Fannie, r 50 Spanish st Freiberg Mrs Emma, dressmaker, r 75 Spanish st French Col Thos, proprietor Bay State Cottage 46 Marine st Frazier Dr Jas, doctor, 35 St George st Frazer Mrs Mary, proprietor Valencia Hotel Fuller C M, manager Greenleaf & Crosby Hotel Alcazar, r 68 Valencia st Fuller C W, The Art Novelty Shop 22 Alcazar Q Gaillard J W, clerk freight office F E C Ry, bds South and Onei- da sts Gaillard Eugene ^I, clerk gas office, bds 9 Carrera st '^Gaillard Julius, bartender Lynn's saloon, r 22 Treamester st ^Gaillard Jas, laborer railroad shops, r 115 King's Ferryway *Goff Jane, chambermaid, bds 77 Washington st *Gardener Geo, painter, bds 74 Dumas st *Garard Sideny, baker, r 234 Charlotte st Garcia Felix, Hotel Abbey 21 St George st Garcia Mrs N F, proprietor Hotel Abbey 21 St George st Gard Chas E, bookkeeper, r 152 Magnolia ave Gantner L, clerk general freight office F E C Ry. r Spear Mansion Garnett Dr R B, retired, r 114 San Marco ave Gatchell R K, merchant, r 11 Cincinnati ave *Garvin Dora. cook, r 9 Barnard st 88 HISTORY, GUIDE AND *Garrett Mable, chambermaid, r 97 Cerro st ^Gathers Lena, servant, bds 160 Central ave * George Ben; driver, r 113 King's Ferry way Gauzens F, wood yard 30 St George st Gauzens C A, clerk, bds 39 Charlotte st Genovar E B, barber, pool and billiards 156 St George st, r 43 Cordova st Genovar Wm J, retired, r 43 Cordova st Genovar N F, grocery 183 St George st, r 81 Myrtle ave Genovar Frank, cigarmaker, r 46 St George st Genovar Wm P, merchant, r San Marco ave Genovar B, liquors and cigars 117-119 St George st, r 46 Bay st George Wm R, clerk, r 63 Sanford st George Mrs Sarah, widow, r 63 Sanford st George Mrs E B, widow, dressmaker, r 73 Marine st Geha K, merchant King st, r 47 Cordova st Gibbs Geo W, clerk passenger department F E C Ry, r 45 Water st Gibbs Geo W, bookkeeper Canal Co, r 45 Water st *Gibbs Delia, laundress, bds 116 King's Ferr3^way *Gibbs Chas, coachman, r 185 Pomar st Gibson Mrs Nettie, widow, r cor St George and St Francis sts *Gibson Laura, laundress, r 45 Spanish st *Gibson Alpha, porter, r 45" Spanish st Gilbert Miss Maria L, w r 105 King st ^Gilbert Nannie, cook, bds 13 Spanish st '^Gillins Frank, servant, r 98 Washington st Ginty Mrs Mary, widow, r 86 Grove ave Ginty Patrick, blacksmith railroad shops, bds 86 Grove ave Ginty Miss Kate, Carcaba's factory, bds 86 Grove ave Ginty Miss Mamie, Carcaba's factory, bds 86 Grove ave *Glaze Chas, bartender, r 33 Spanish st Gleason C G. superintendent Canal Co, r 113 King st Glover E, merchant, r 88 Washington st "^Glover Will, merchant, r 67 Oneida st Goff R T, general superintendent F E C Ry, r 37 Ribera st Goffin Bros, oyster canning factory Ribera st Goodrich Dr E M, dentist, r 35 St George st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. 89 Goldy A, clerk National Bank, bds 84 Charlotte st Gomez Mrs M, widow, r 30 Charlotte st Gomez Miss C F, milliner 63 King st, bds 46 Bay st Goodwin I B, carpenter, bds 64 Hypolita st *Gonyer Joe, driver Hotel Supply Co, r 86 Washington st Goode O B, cigarmaker, r 29 King st Goodman Mrs Elizabeth, widow, r 155 Cordova st Goodman Miss Florence, dentist's assistant, r 155 Cordova st Gonzales Aurelio. cigarmaker, Carcaba's factory Gorman Miss Sadie, stenographer Foster's Information Bureau, r 26 Cuna st . Gorman John, machinist railroad shops, r 26 Cuna st Gordon W J. carpenter, r 87 Osceola st ^Gordon M G, laborer, r 122 Moore st *Glover Jacob, yardman, r 84 Oneida st *Glover Henry L. carpenter, r 84 Lincoln st ""Gomez Mary, cook, r 17 Pine st '^Granger Frank, plasterer, r 103 King's Ferryway ^Granger Sophia, laundress, r 170 Pomar st ^Granger Chas, cook, r 93 Lincoln st ^Granger Jennie, widow, r 87 King's Ferryway ^Granger Mary, widow, r 118 Lincoln st ■^Granger Jennie, servant, r 118 Lincoln st ^Granger America, laundress, r 118 Lincoln st Granda Jose, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory *Grant Rev. pastor col M E church, r 267 Charlotte st '^Grant Jos. laborer, r 64 Spanish st *Grant John, barber, bds 268 Charlotte st '^Graham Eliza, laundress, r 91 Orange st Gratciano Frank, gardener, Williams st Greatorex Frank H, chief clerk postoffice, r 16 St George st Greatorex W W, cashier Southern Express Co, r 136 San Marco ave Greaves Jos P, manager Hotel Alcazar *Grey Eliza, servant, bds cor Marine and Hernandez sts *Grey Kate, dressmaker, bds cor Williams and Gault aves Grey Fred, barber, r 49 San ]\Iarco ave 'Lircv Tulia. ■waitress, r 294 Charlotte st 90 HISTORY, GUIDE AND *Garvin Ella, nurse, bds 9 Barnard st '^Green Dan, laborer, r 116 Central ave *Green Benjamin, laborer, r 155 Palmo st Green W T, carbuilder railroad shops, r 76 Sanford st *Green Louis, laborer, r 16 Mulberry st GREENLEAF & CROSBY CO, Diamonds, Watches, Etc, Shop 17 and 19 Entrance to Alcazar Court *Greenlee Levi, cook, r 10 Spanish st Griggs J H, retired merchant, r 20 Granada st Griffin C R, clerk Passenger Department F E C Ry Co, bds Crad- dock House Groves J W, painter, r 11 Rhode ave Groh Chas, printer Record Office, r 29 St Louis ave Grossman Henry, merchant 55 King st, r 1:3 St George st Gross H, merchant Cathedral Place, r Bishop Building Grosh W B, w r 133 Cordova st GULESERIAN & ALTOONJIAN, Persian Bazaar, 51 King st Gumble Geo R, carpenter, r 28 Cordova st *Gun Flora, cook, bds 26 Spanish st Guyon H W, machinist and electrician, r 151: Central ave H Hainsworth Chas, clerk buffet department F E C Ry, bds 9 Car- re ra st Harris Chas, carpenter, bds 69 Sanford st Haines Chas A, retired, r 15 Rhode ave Hall Miss Helen E, photographer 1 St George st, r 8 Charlotte st Hall August, upholsterer railroad shops, r 80 Saragossa st Hall Mrs G A, w r, bds 22 Granada st *Hall Grizelle, servant, bds 46 Barnard st *Hall Mamie, cook, r 17 Spanish st *Hall Maud, washerwoman, r 39 Weeden st *Hall Arthur, bartender, bds 91- Washington st *Hall Lancaster, restaurant Washington st, r 86 St Benedict st *Hall Richard, helper railroad shops, r 80 Abbott st *Haley Emma, servant, bds 6 Spanish st Hamblen Mrs Frank, r 22 Granada st Hamblen Miss Evelyn, teacher, r 22 Granada st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 91 Hamblen Fred h, clerk, r 50 Weeden st HAMBLEN C F. hardware merchant, 11 Hospital st, r Charlotte and Bay sts ^Hampton P H, gardener, r 56 Spanish st *Hammans Wilbert, fireman railroad, r 37 Barnard st ^'^Hammans Amanda, washerwoman, bds 87 Lincoln st *Hamman Tony, carpenter, r 222 Ribera st *Hammon Minnie, dressmaker, bds 29 Central ave "^Hammans Robert, laborer, bds 89 Central ave Hammon Mannie, gardener, bds 137 San Marco ave '^Hanna Anna, boarding house 75 Oneida st *Hanna Fanny, servant, r 75 Oneida st '^'Harn Eugene, laborer, bds 120 Washington st '^Harn Martha, nurse, r 120 Washington st *Harn Astor, hackman, bds 120 Washington st "'■'Harris Lucinda, washerwoman, r 292 Charlotte st ^Harris Emily, laundress, r 33 Hospital st ^Harris J C, janitor City Building, r 58 Spanish st ^Harris Robert, fireman railroad, r 64 Spanish st '''Harris Amanda, widow, r 77 Lincoln st "^'Harris Amanda, washerwoman, r 71 King's Ferryway . *Harris Walton, music store, r 59 Bridge st ^Harden Jas, driver, r 23 Spanish st ^Harrow Anna, washerwoman, r 50 Spanish st '■'Harte' Minerva, servant, r 23 Spanish st *Harte Maggie, servant, r 298 Charlotte st "^Harte Ida, cook, bds 81 King's Ferryway *Hart John, l)ellman Alcazar, r 72 Dumas st ''■'Harrold Julia, cook, r 17 Spanish st *Harrold Margaret, washerwoman, r 13 Spanish st *Harrold Ida, washerwoman, r 13 Spanish st *Hartman Jos, bellman, bds 130 Moore st *Harteley Henry, laborer, 73 Osceola st Hartley Wash, baggage and express, r cor Palmo and Duero sts Hartley W J, dealer in oysters, r 24 Pine st Hartley Thos, oysterman, bds 24 Pine st Hartley M A, merchant, r 34 Sanford st *Harvey Maggie, cook, r 94 \\'ashington st 92 HISTORY, guide: AND *Harvey Delia, laundress, r 94 Washington st *Harvey Phillip, servant, r 94 Washington st Hawkins Mrs L P, widow, school teacher, r 31 Bridge st Hawkins Howard, clerk general freight office F E C Ry, r 31 Bridge st *Hawkins Clara, washerwoman, bds 17 Barnard st Hayden I, proprietor Florida House 131 St George st Hayden Miss Nelhe, clerk Florida House 131 St George st Haynes F S, w r 50 St Francis st Heade M J, artist studio No 7 Ponce de Leon, r 105 San Marco ave Healey W B, clerk, bds 46 Carrer^ st Heartt J C, w r 115 Bridge st Henry W J, clerk, r 2 Charlotte st Henry J L, freight express, r 145 Cordova st *Henry Hattie, washerwoman, r 19 Spanish st *Henry Burt, laborer, r 60 Abbott st *Henderson W C, waiter, r 59 Oneida st Henderson J Compton, attorney 100 Charlotte st, r 14 St Francis st Henderson J W, attorney 100 Charlotte st, r 14 St Francis st Henderich Fred A, architect, bds 2 Charlotte st Hernandez Mrs R, widow, r 24 St George st Hernandez Eugene, painter, r 24 St George st Hernandez Mrs J V, widow, lodging house 84 Charlotte st Hernandez John, carpenter railroad shops, r 80 Spanish st Hernandez Diego, retired, r 111 Bridge st Hernandez J H, cigarmaker, r 7 Williams ave Hernandez Mrs Marcella, widow, bds 26 Garnett ave *Hewlin Victoria, laundress, r 116 Lincoln st *Hicks Pauline, laundress, r 123 King's Ferryway *Hicks Susan, washerwoman, r 130 Lincoln st Higgs Miss, Abbott Mansion 14 Joiner st Higgs Miss Louise M, Abbott Mansion 14 Joiner st *Hill Moses, driver, r 80 Oneida st *Hill Wm, waiter, bds 106 Oneida st Hills Henry M, w r the Bungalow Flora Promenade Hill J E, engineer, bds 64 Hypolita st Hill E C, painter, r 35 Cordova st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 9.3 *Hill Mamie, servant, r 76 Bridge st Hinch Harold, electrician, bds 88 Bridge st Hinch W E, city marshal, r 88 Bridge st Hindry Rev J F, Pastor Trinity Church, r 34 A'larine st Hite Louis R, deputy marshal, r 57 Marine st *Hogans Rosa, servant, r 32 Barnard st '■'Hogan Ike, delivery clerk St Augustine Grocery, r 69 Osceola st Holden Carl, carpenter, r 105 Orange st Holmes F N, ice works, r 46 San Marco ave *Holmes Chas, laborer, r 294 Charlotte st Home J G, machinist railroad shops, r 155 Cordova st Hood H H, mechanic Hood's mill, r 153 Blanco st Hood G E, wood worker Bravo and Ribera sts, r 158 Oneida st Hood B T, clerk, r 158 Oneida st Hoover L O, railroad engineer, bds 63 Carrera st Hopkins C F, Jr, real estate, opera house manager, Vaill block, r 50 Water st HOPKINS. C F (& SON), real estate. Vaill block, r 50 Water st HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Groceries, Etc. 26 and 28 Cathedral Place House \\" P, cashier F E C Hotel Co, r 64 Valencia st ^Howell Wade, fireman railroad, r 67 Marine st Howatt F J, grocer 28 Cathedral Place (Hotel Supply Co), r cor Hernandez and Marine sts Plowatt E W, grocer Cathedral Place (Hotel Supply Co), r cor ^Marine and Hernandez sts Howatt ]\Irs George, widow, r 334 Charlotte st ^Howard Antonia, bds 99 Washington st *Howard, laborer, r 290 Charlotte st ^Houston Robert, laborer, r 103 Cerro st '■'Houston Garfield, drayman, bds 103 Cerro st Hubbard T R, lumber mill St Louis ave, r 5 Grove ave Hubbard S E, bill clerk F E C Ry freight office, r Hernandez House Charlotte st Hubbard Ernest, pressfeeder Record Office, bds Hernandez House Charlotte st Hubbard Mrs S E, boarding house 53 Treasurv st ^i HISTORY, GUIDE AND *Hudnall Sam, gardener Ponce de Leon, r Lovett st Hudson J H, w r 24 Granada st Hugill Mrs I F, r 41 San Marco ave *Hughes Will, laborer, bds 193 Ribera st Hughes Mamie, maid, bds 34 Shenandoah st Hunnicutt J B, conductor F E C Ry, r 110 Bridge st Hunnicutt J D, carpenter, r 39 St Louis ave Hunt A L, civil engineer F E C Ry, r 41 Sanford st Hunter Mrs E, widow, r 84 Charlotte st Hunter Wm A, w r 50 Carrera st Hurd M M, w r 323 Marine st *Hurns Sarah, washerwoman, bds 17 Pine st *Hunter Jos, laborer, r 325 Ribera st Hutson W E, bookkeeper, r 102 Charlotte st Hutson Wm Maine, insurance agent Lyon Building, r 5 Ocean st *Hutchinson J P, dressmaker, r 69 Oneida st I Ingraham J E, Third Vice President F E C Ry, General Manager Model Land Co, r 32 Sevilla st Ingraham M W, sign painter, r 59 Marine st *Inglish Matilda, washerwoman, r 218 Ribera st Irwin Eddie, stock impounder, r 26 Pine st Irwin R L, ticket broker Cathedral Place, r 170 St George st Irwin Dr J H, physician, r 12 Cathedral Place Ivanovich Edward, plumber's helper, bds 64 Hypolita st Ivanovich Mrs Leonora, widow, r 64 Hypolita st Ivanovich Oscar, plumber, bds 64 Hypolita st Iwanoski F O, carpenter, r 28 Joiner st Iwanoski Alex, engineer Canal Co. r 251 Charlotte st Jackson fl K, drug clerk, r 154 St George st Jackson Chas C, w r 118 Bridge st Jackson Wm, trucker, r 15 Myrtle ave Jackson Frank, moulder railroad shops, bds 15 Myrtle ave *Jackson Daniel, butler, bds 40 Spanish st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 95 "^^ Jackson Mary, washerwoman, r 7!) Abbott st ''\Iackson Wm, policeman, r 94 Lincoln st *Jackson Sallie. washerwoman, r 90 Lincoln st *Jackson , laborer, r 71 Dumas st *Jackson Eugene, carpenter, r 192 Ribera st * Jackson Ernest, carpenter, r 192 Ribera st *Jackson Jonas, boatman, r 192 Ribera st *Jackson Lillie, cook, r 128 King's Ferryway * Jackson ^linnie, nurse, bds 128 King's Ferryway James Thomas, hostler, bds 11 Ballard st James Josiah J, retired, r St George and Bridge sts * Jamison Nettie, laundress, r 1(> Ballard st *Jamison Daniel, gardener, r Gl Osceola st *James Law'rence, undertaker, r Lovett st * James Jos, laborer, r 142 Ribera st '''James Betsy Ann, servant, r 142 Ribera st * James Wm, helper, r 142 Ribera st '^ James Clara, servant, r 142 Ribera st Jeal Mrs R E, dressmaker, r 10 Weeden st Jefifers S G, carpenter railroad shops, r 37 Grove ave Jeffords Geo K, coach painter railroad shops, r 70 Cuna st '■'Jefferson Sylvia, bds 141 Palmo st * Jefferson S W, dentist 91 Washington st '■'Jenkins P F, cook, r 12 Tolomato st * Jenkins INIary, midwife, r 22 Barnard st *Jcnkins M M, laborer, r 22 Barnard st '■'Jenkins Susan, washerwoman, r 99 King's Ferryway '''Jenkins Abraham, boatman, r l-'ll King's Ferr\-wav Jenks Miss ^lary. crockery and tinware Bridge st, r 78 Charlotte st '•'Jennings Jeff", laborer, r 20 Spanish st '■'Jerry Z J. druggist 91 Washington st Johnston E A. carpenter F E C Hotel Co, r 6Q Saragossa st Johnston Mrs C, r 59 Orange st Johnston Ernest, clerk Gas Co, r 59 Orange st Johnston Mrs , servant, r 79 Orange st Johnston W H, w r 279 St George st '■'Johnson M F, gardener, r 30 San Sebastian ave 96 HISTORY^ GUIDE AND * Johnson Emma, cook, r 89 Central ave * Johnson Frank, milkman, r 91 St Benedict st *Johnson Jerome, carpenter, r 59 Dumas st "''Johnson H H, laborer, r 67 Dumas st *Johnson Joseph, servant, bds 131 Marine st *Johnson Mattie, bds 66 Dumas st * Johnson Lena, cook, r 66 Dumas st '''Johnson Hattie, servant, bds 16 Oneida st '''Johnson Dan, driver, r 134 Pomar st *Johnson Chas, gardener and laborer, r 116 Moore st * Johnson Augustina, washerwoman, r 79 Central ave ^Johnson J W, laborer, r 127 Ribera st *Johnson Samuel, laborer, r 142 Palmo st '-''Johnson Willie, hostler, r 142 Palmo st *Johnson Joseph, driver, r 142 Palmo st * Johnston Katherine, washerwoman, r 116 Lincoln st *Jones Harry, laborer, r 20 Spanish st ■'"Jones Maggie, cook, r 1 Orange st Jones E B, baker 13 St George st, r 94 San Marco ave Jones Dr Geo E, w r 38 Carrera st Jones Wm F, engineer, bds 64 Hypolita' st Jones R F, freight agent F E C Ry, r 38 San ford st Jones Harry A, contractor Spanish st, r 47 Cuna st * Jones Gilbert, laborer, r 131 Lincoln st *Jones Henry, laborer, r 15 Cordova st *Jones Chas, laborer, r Washington st -''Jones R L, proprietor pressing club 65 Bridge st "'Jones Elijah, laborer railroad, r 202 Ribera st *Jordan H D, shoemaker, r 13 Spanish st ^Jordan J C, mail carrier, r 68 Oneida st -''Jordan J C, waiter, bds 68 Dumas st *Joplin Mack, fireman railroad shops, r 21 Barnard st *Joplin Richard, fireman railroad, r 34 Barnard st Joyce E F, clerk, r 67 Orange st Joyner Jos, pressfeeder Record Co, r 168 Gault ave DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 97 K Keegan Airs Mary, widow, r 105 Oneida st Kenny Rt Rev \\'ni J, D D Bishop of Diocese of St Augustine, r 40 Cathedral Place Kellar Albert, superintendent City Water Works, r 1-J.j Oneida st Kelly Miss Marie, stenographer, bds 14.") Marine st Kelly J T, carpenter, r 45 Oneida st ^'Kelly Paul, servant, r 39 Weeden st *Kelton R B, printer, r TO Dumas st *KeIton Joe, laborer, r 121 Moore st * Kennedy Louise, widow, r 80 Washington st ^Kennedy Edward, laborer, r 80 Washington st Kernan Mrs T E B, drug store Lyon Building, r 137 San Marco ave Kernan Mrs J E, widow, r 28 Cuna st Kernan Miss Jennie, clerk, bds 59 Marine st Kettle Fred, manager Times-Union Bureau Cordova Block, r Cedar st Kettle R P, bookkeeper Plotel Supply Co, r 32 Saragossa st King J L, boilermaker railroad shops, r 37 St Francis st King J W F, agent sewing machines, bds 4 Bay" st Kilgore IMiss , w r bds 73 Central ave KING I J F CO. souvenirs, jewelry, etc. 59 King st Kirven R E L, machinist railroad shops, r 248 St George st '''Kitrae Frank, helper railroad shops, r (50 Osceola st Kleinschmidt Mrs AI A, widow, r 41 San Marco ave Knibbs G C, manager Ponce de Leon laundry, r Ril:)cra st cor Valencia st Kniskern E A. coppersmith railroad shops, r 147 Alarine st '•'Knight Alaggie. boarding house keeper 21 Spanish st *Knight T B, merchant 80 St George st, bds 99 Orange st Krapel Miss Louise, servant, r 252 St George st KUHN R E. merchant. 114-118 Charlotte st. r 112 Char- lotte st Kurth Arnold, curiosity shop 128 St George st Kukowsky Moses, merchant Washington st, r 70 Washington st Kukowsky L merchant Washington st. r 70 Washington st HISTORY, GUIDE AND *Lacey Geo, laborer, r 58 Spanish st *Lamb John, watchman transfer stables, r 33 Barnard st *Lamb Livesta, pool room, r 118 Central ave Lamar G B Jr, Cashier National Bank, r 102 Charlotte st *Lang Oscar, bds 77 Lincoln st *Lang John, r 84 DeHaven st '^Lancaster Euphonia, seamstress, r 95 Central ave ^Lancaster Clarence, hotel keeper, bds 66 Oneida st Langworthy, w r 73 Central ave Lane S V, agent, r 321 St George st Largo Andres, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory La Rousselle Harry, painter railroad, r 37 Orange st Larson Louis, secretary Model Land Co, r 25 Ribera st ^Lawrence Will, hostler, bds 24 San Sebastian ave Lawler Robert F, mason, r 54 Osceola st Lawler F M, skipper, r 119 Bravo st *Lee John H, gardener, r 151 Magnolia ave *Lee — — , washerwoman, r 269 Charlotte st Lee G G, clerk Auditor's office F E C Ry, r 55 Sanford st *Legrant Fred, cook, bds 256 Ribera st Leggett Mrs G W, widow, r 119 Cordova st Leidenger Mrs Joseph, w r bds 63 Sanford st Leighton E I, r 36 Carrera st Leonardy Mathias, carpenter, bds 63 Central ave Leonardi W C, contractor and builder (Leonardi & Geissman), r 65 Sanford st Leonardi Wallace, carpenter, r 63 Marine st Leonardi Mrs Flora, widow, r 63 Marine st Leonardi Douglas, clerk, r 69 Oneida st *Leonardi John, driver, r 69 Oneida st Lester Hugh D, clerk Auditor's office F E C Ry, bds 48 Water st Levine Jacob, merchant 65 J/^ Washington st, r 248 Charlotte st *Levister Minnie; servant, bds Z6 Washington st '^Lewis Clarence, fireman railroad, bds 62 Spanish st Lewis Arthur, hostler, bds 24 San Sebastian ave Lewis J E, lumberman, r 85 Osceola st Lewis Albert, w r cor Cordova and Valencia sts Lewin A H, dealer in sewing machines 11 St George st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 99 Libby J C, plumber 86 St George st Lindsley Dr Horace, physician 21-1: St George st *L,ingen Ceney, servant, r 288 Charlotte st *Lingen Mary, washerwoman, r 288 Charlotte st *Linder Luthermoore, laborer, bds 68 Abbott st L,iody J H, retired, r 89 Cedar st *Littlejohn Isabella, washerwoman, r 89 Cerro st Llambias Miss A M, r 31 St Francis st Lockwood R H. carpenter railroad shops, r 8 Cincinnati ave '■'Lockett Dan, laborer, r 9 Spanish st Longo Jose, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory *Longwood Andrew, peddler, r 141 Palmo, st Lopez Jas, drayman, r 61 Cuna st Lopez Jerome, fisherman, r 61 Cuna st Lopez Ernest, cigarmaker, bds 13 Saragossa st Lopez Emanuel, carpenter, r 13 Saragossa st Lopez Xavier, clerk, r 93 King st Lopez Justo, gardener, r 91 King st ' Lopez Bernard, plumber, bds 32 Cordova st Lopez Jos, drug clerk, r 32 Cordova st Lopez Mrs Minnie, widow, r 32 Cordova st Lopez A E, tax collector, r 19 Cordova st Lopez M J, merchant 19 King st, r 45 Cordova st Lopez S, mason, r 21 Joiner st Lopez A, carpenter, r 21 Joiner st Lopez Antonio, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory Lopez G j, plumber. h(.h (i9 Sanfonl st Lopez E X, retired, bds 69 Sanford st . . *Lotra, baker, bds 82 St Francis st *Love Jonas, laborer, r 23 Spanish st Lowe E P>, hackman, r 158 Blanco st Lucas E \\', carpenter, r 65 Hypolita st *Lucas W' S, carpenter, r 46 Spanish st Lumsden Mrs J L, bds Spear Mansion Lumsden Miss Mattie, modiste (Spencer & Lumsden) 245 St George st, bds Spear Mansion Lumsden J O, manager Spear Mansion, 28 Marine st Lynn Mrs W A, widow, bds 5 Saragossa st Lynn J H, liquor dealer, r 4 Bay st 100 HISTORY^ GUIDE AND Lynn Jos, liquor dealer, r 23 Treamestor st Lynn Drayton, clerk, r 22 Treamestor st Lynn Truman J, proprietor Lynn's Hotel Lyon Miss S D, treasurer Lyon Co Lyon Building LYON BUILDING, King and St George sts M Mack Mrs Hattie, widow, r 37 Grove ave Mackey C E, justice of peace, r 66 Marine st Mackey C R, clerk Auditor's office F E C Ry, r 66 Marine st MacMillan Mrs A F, widow, r 224 St Georgt; st MacWalters John, painter railroad shops, bds 75 Spanish st MacWiHiams W A, lawyer 124 Charlotte st, r 159 Cordova st Mallette Mrs J, widow, bds 22 Bridge st Mallette W B, trucking, r 40 Grove ave Mallette E E, clerk, r 4 Cincinnati ave Mance Mervin, locksmith 32 St George st Mance Mrs Mary, widow, r 10 Ballard st Manucy E, barber 115 St George st, r 37 Charlotte st Manucy Mrs M M, widow, bds 18 St George st Manucy Arthur, barber, r 18 St George st Manucy Philip, foreman Transfer Stables, r 59 St George st Manucy Mrs John, widow, r 59 St George st Manucy Wm, painter, bds 12 Ocean st Manucy Hallson, laborer, r Rhode ave Manucy O M, woodchopper, r Rhode ave Manucy Herman, cigarmaker, bds 25 Cordova st Manucy Chas, tax assessor, r 9 Cordova st *McCrae Fannie, washerwoman, r 125 Ribera *McDonald John, painter, r 20 Spanish st *McMillan Nelson, servant, r 273 St George st *McRay Chas, laborer, bds 114 King's Ferryway *McRay Henry, waiter, r 73 Oneida st *McHigden M M, barber, r 101 Washington st *McGirt Alex, cook, r 90 Lincoln st *McGirt Alex Jr, porter, r 90 Lincoln st *McKinney Alice, gardener, r 103 Central ave *McKinney John, laborer, r 103 Central ave DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. lOI *McKinney Chas, drayman, r 103 Central ave *McKinney Alex, painter, bds 83 Washington st *McKinney Richard, painter, r 83 Washington st *McKinzie Sarah, servant, r 32 Sevilla st *McKinney M C, carpenter, r 95 Cerro st *McQueen Amy, cook, r 111 Marine st Marcotte Mrs Anna, proprietor and editor of "Tatler" 99 Cor- dova st Martin Rev J Henry, pastor M E Church, r 8 Carrera st *Martin P J, laborer, r 40 Spanish st *Martin Emma, washerwoman, r IT Barnard st *Martin P V, washerwoman, r IG Locust st *Martin Wm, laborer railroad, r 70 Osceola st * Martin Alex, mason, r 8-t Oneida st *Martin Wm, liquor dealer (iO Washington st. r ."iS ( )nei(la st *Martin Jos, bartender, bds 77 Washington st *Macon W F, head waiter, r 92 Oneida st *Martin Fred, bartender, r 71 Oneida st '•'Martin Fred, clerk, r (i<> Washington st *Martin Chas, clerk, r GO Washington st *Martin Wm, laborer, bds 88 DeHaven st *Martin Louise, restaurant 40 Granada st, r 88 DeHaven st *Martin H W, restaurant 68 Washington st, r 75 Lincoln st * Martin Philip, laborer, r 117 Pomar st *Martin Wm, laborer, r IIG Bravo st *Martin Mary, cook, r IIG King's Ferryway *Martin Idela, laundress, r 11 G King's Ferryway *Marshall Edward, watchman, bds 112 Moore st *Marshall J W, insurance agent City Building, r 148 Central ave Martinez Ramon, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory, r 166 Bay st Martinez Antonio, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory, r 166 Bay st Markle Mrs W H, widow, r 95 King st Markle John, bartender, r 27 Locust st Markle Frank, clerk, r 95 King st Markle- Miss Lucy, clerk, r 95 King st Marble Mrs A J, widow, w r 115 Bridge st *Mason Robert, shoemaker, 52 Treasury st Masters Mrs Edmund, dressmaker, r 70 Cuna st 102 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Masters Eugene, merchant Bridge and Washington sts, r 86 Bridge st Masters Harry, printer Record Co, r 35 San Marco ave Masters D S, r 33 San Marco ave * Masters Wilfred, cigarmaker, bds 46 Grove ave Masters E J, clerk bds 46 Grove ave Masters Jacob, clerk, bds 46 Grove ave Masters Mrs J C, widow boarding house 46 Grove ave Masters E J, merchant 84 San Marco ave, r 86 San Marco ave Masters B A, r 100 San Marco ave Masters Miss Bridget, cigarmaker, bds cor Locust and Abbott sts Masters Miss Ethel, cigarmaker, bds Locust and Abbott sts Masters James, butcher, bds 76 Abbott st Masters Cassimero, wood, r cor Locust and Abbott sts Masters E J, carpenter, r 91 Cedar st Masters W M, carpenter, r 12 Joiner st Masters Harry, cigarmaker, r 53 Osceola st Masters M T, contractor, r 45 Abbott st . Masters Walter, driver, r 21 St Louis ave Masters Sylvester, wheelwright 54 Charlotte st, r 35 Hypolita st Masters Raphael, livery stable 206 Charlotte st Matanle Harr}^ assistant hostler railroad shops, bds 11 Ballard ave *Mathew , servant, r 121 Pomar st Matthews Dr J H, eye specialist and optician, r 35 St George st Mathewson E I, manager Hotel Buckingham 18 Granada st *Maultsby Abby, washerwoman, r 16 Mulberry st *Mays S M, shoemaker, r 77 Washington st *Mays Fred E, shoemaker, bds 77 Washington st May Lillie, servant, bds 20 King st Maxwell , carpenter, bds 20 St Francis st McCallum J I, lumber inspector, r 10 Sevilla st McCormick J L,' conductor railroad, r 76 Valencia st McCaffray Arthur S, clerk Auditor's office F E C Ry, bds Spear Mansion McCarty Bridget, servant, bds 20 King st McCov Andrew E, clerk Record Co, bds Lyon Building DIRECTORY, ST, AUGUSTINE, FLA. 103 McCoy W E, clerk, bds 13T San Alarco ave McConnell Edward, w r 151 Magnolia ave McCarl S W, carpenter, r 31 San Marco ave Mc Cann John, clerk, r 11 Bridge st McDonald W M, chief train dispatcher railroad, r 8 Rhode ave McDonnell A O, teller National Bank, bds •>() Cuna st McDaniels Mrs, dressmaker, r 249 Charlotte st McDougal Geo, EEC Ry, r 8 Charlotte st McGraw Thos, driver, r 13 Weeden st McGrady C J, fish market Washington st, r 42 Weeden st McGiiire Eugene, laborer, bds 29 Barnard st McGnire Thos, laborer, bds 29 Barnard st McGiiire Mrs Mary, widow, r 29 Barnard st McGnire E W, engineer EEC Hotel Co, r 160 Cordova st McGuire M H, merchant 2T King st, r 26 St Francis st McGnire Jas, architect l(i \'alencia st. r Ponce de Leon McGuire & McDonald, planing mill Woodal and Saragossa sts McNally Mrs Annie, librarian, r 12 Hospital st McNally Francis, assistant librarian, r 12 Hospital st McOmber O G, barber "17," r 93 Park Place McKay Miss Annie, housekeeper Ponce de Leon, r IS Valencia st McKenzie, engineer railroad shops, r 14 Sevilla st McKinnon K, contractor, r 75 Central ave Meagher Mrs D, housekeeper 99 St George st Meech MrsNoyes B, w r 30 San Marco ave Meech Miss Anne, w r 30 San Marco ave Meech Miss Susan, w r 30 San Marco ave *Meecham Alonzo, driver, bds 83 St Benedict st Mentasti Peter, cook Alcazar, r 10 Abbott st Melcher W F, engineer, r 15 Tolomato st Melcher John, mason and plasterer, r 9 Ocean st Melville Frank, w r 180 Blanco st Melville Colin, reporter, r 180 Blanco st Meitin Jos. cigarmakcr, r 11 Saragossa st MEITIN C. cigar manufacturer, r Bishop's Building Meserve Geo S, manager C F Hamblen's store, r 320 St George st Mickler J B, clerk, r 32 Charlotte st Mickler Chas B, butcher, r 74 St George st 104 HISTORY, guide; and Mickler Wm, civil engineer, r 94 Bridge st Mickler A H, attorney, r 90 Bridge st Mickler Mrs M A, widow, seamstress, r 35 Spanish st Mickler Mrs Wm, dressmaker, r 38 Weeden st Mickler Vincent, tinner, r Marine st near South st Mickler Newbold, cigarmaker, r 26 San Sebastian ave Mickler P A, assistant engineer City Water Works, r 26 San Sebastian ave Mickler John, hostler, r 26 San Sebastian ave Mickler Mrs Ruth, widow, r 34 San Sebastian ave Mickler Percy, bridge worker, r 6 Barnard st Mickler R J, carpenter, r 6 Barnard st Mickler Robt D, farmer, r 150 Cunningham ave Mickler LeRoy, clerk railroad buffet, bds 150 Cunningham ave Mickler Miss Rose, r cor South st and Central ave Mickler W H, carpenter, bds 4 Cordova st Middleton W C, merchant 66 St George st, r 32 Bridge st Middleton J C, merchant 88 St George st, r 94 St George st *Middleton Julia, cook, r 130 Pomar st *Middleton Ed, laborer, bds 99 Washington st Middlecoff J P, w r 40 Carrera st Mier Noel W, stenographer F E C Ry, bds Craddock House *Mikle Tom, waiter, bds 154 Washington st Mills Jos, electrician EEC Hotel Co, r 43 Cordova st Mills Robert A, bakery 228 Charlotte st, r 226 Charlotte st *Miller Vincent, waiter, r 95 King's Ferry way *Miller Helen, widow, bds 64 Oneida st Miles Geo S, manager EEC Canal Co, r 115 Cordova st Miller M, w r 45 Cordova st Muller Henry, chef Alcazar, r 6 Bay st Milburn C M, traveling agent, r 165 Oneida st Milburn Miss May, teacher, bds 165 Oneida st *Mitchell Cora, waitress, r 69 Dumas st Mitchell Miss Kate, bds 22 Bridge st Mitchill Mrs C S, widow, r Lyon Building *Mocha Mary, washerwoman, r 75 Dumas st MODEL LAND CO, office 94 St George st Moeller E, baker Mill's bakerv, r 50 San Marco ave DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FEA. 105 Mohini Pundit, astrologer, r 3? St George st MoUoy Thos, bookkeeper Lynn's cafe, r 121 Bravo st • Mood}' Wm, clerk C F Hamblen's store, r 160 Oneida st Montgomery ]\Irs M B, proprietor Hotel St George Monson Oliver, mason, r 42 Barnard st Monson F, fisherman, r 1(5 Tolomato st *Monroe G M, engineer ice works, r 46 Barnard st Moof Mrs Mary, widow, bds 47 Cordova st Moon Walter Z, manager Western Union Telegraph Co, r 7 Rhode ave *Moore W H, turpentine, r 68 Abbott st Moore H K, painter and paper hanger, r 166 Gault ave *Moore Annie, nurse, bds 73 Dumas st *Moore J L, pastor A M E Church, r 129 Moore st *Moore Annie, washerwoman, r 204 Ribera st ■■'^Morse Richard, teamster, r 125 Burt's Block Cedar st *Moran Peter, laborer, r 288 Charlotte st Morrison Wm J. w r 252 St George st *Moran Wm, drayman, r 113 Lincoln st *Morris Jas, mason, r 108 Lincoln st *Morrills Dora, washerwoman, r 87 St Benedict st *Morrills IMannie, driver, bds 87 St Benedict st Morse Chas, florist, r 42>4 Abbott st *Moran Eva, servant, r 204 Ribera st *Moseley Mar}'^, cook, bds 194 Ribera st Mossman Plummer, ca1)inct maker railroad shops, bds 11 Grove ave Motz Mrs Laura, dressmaker, r 170 St George st Mourey Wm, painters' supply store 18 Hypolita st *Mouzon L P. clerk postoffice, r 73 Dumas st *Mouzon N C, servant, r 73 Dumas st Murphy Philip, painter, bds 56 Marine st Murphy C W. barber, bds 93 Park Place "^'Murphy Nellie, washerwoman, bds 71 King's Ferryway *Mungeon Stephen, laborer, r 220 Ribera st *Murray , laborer, r 273 Charlotte st *]\Iurray Julia, cook, r 318 Charlotte st *Murray Ella, washerwoman, r 322 Charlotte st 106 HISTORY, GUIDE AND ^Murray, washerwoman, r 286 Charlotte st ^Murray Jesse, delivery clerk, r 293 Charlotte st Myers John, carpenter railroad shops, r 161 Oneida st Myer Louis, fisherman, r 44 Barnard st Myer Mrs Stella, widow, bds 21 Joiner st *Myers Elsie, servant, r 26S Charlotte st N *Nateel Louis, gardener, r 121 DeHaven st *Nateel Seraphine, drayman, r 142 Palmo st *Nateel Richard, framer, r 75 South st *Nateel Bossy, painter, r 21 Spanish st *Neeley John, hackman, bds 116 Moore st * Nelson Nancy, cook, r 47 Cuna st ^Nelson John, porter F E C Buffet, r 113 Pomar st *Nelson Beulah, teacher, r 239 Ribera st *Nelson Richard, servant, r 289 Ribera st Nelson Mrs T H, souvenirs and toys 20 Cathedral Place, r 30 Marine st Nelson T H, policeman, r 30 Marine st Nelson Miss Christina, r 80 Charlotte st Nelson , carpenter, bds 84 Charlotte st Nelson Miss Halga, servant, bds 20 King st Neligan Harold, railroad trainman, r 260 St George st Neligan Mrs H H, widow, proprietor Neligan House 260 St George st Neilson Dan, clerk auditor's office EEC Ry, bds 48 Water st Nettles T, engineer, r 5 Fort Lane *Newman Wm, waiter, r 55 Oneida st Newlander, Alfred, civil engineer EEC Ry, bds 41 Sanford st *Nixon Henry T, painter, r 20 Pine st *Noble , fireman, r 109 Lincoln st Noda R P, merchant 168 St George st, r 28 Bridge st Noonan P, r 77 Central ave *Nottage W J, Jr, tailor's apprentice, r 56 Abbott st *NottageW J, tailor 54 Treasury st, r 56 Abbott st *Nottage Bruce, laborer, r 56 Abbott st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 107 o O'Brien J J, roadmaster F E C Ry, bds 76 Valencia st O'Brien Mrs A, widow, bds 34 Charlotte st Offield C K, lawyer, w r 27 Water st Offield C K Jr, r 27 Water st O'Neal Mrs — — , widow, seamstress, r 20 St Francis st O'Keefe Denis, gardener, bds 105 King st O'Keefe Mrs W, widow, r 18 Myrtle ave Old George, superintendent St Augustine Gas Co, r 160 Central ave Oliveros, Miss Mina, clerk Colee's millinery, r 9 Saragossa st Oliveros Ernest, clerk St Augustine Grocery Co, r 9 Saragossa st Oliveros B F, clerk, bds 9 Rhode ave Oliveros J D, clerk, r 26 Cordova st Oliver Dr T M, druggist Kernan's drug store, r 109 DeHaven st OHver R J, merchant 230 Charlotte st (R J Oliver Co), r 16 Bay st Oliver Robert, clerk, bds Lynn's Hotel Ortagus Prudencio, retired, bds 26 Garnett ave *Osborn Wm, carpenter, r 226 Ribera st *Osborn Manuel, sexton, r S4 DeHaven st *Owens Thos. laborer, bds 76 Oneida st *Owens Geo, messen-ger, r 90 Lincoln st *Owens Marv. servant, r 76 Oneida st Pacett Pacett Pacett 1 'acett 5C Pacett Pacett Pacett Pacett Pacett Pacett Pacett Chas, hackman, r 23 Sanchez st G J, jeweler 96 St George st, bds 95 King st Miss Emma, r 75 Spanish st • Capt Adolphus X. manager Capo's bath house Bay st. r Marine st Mrs Louisa, r 75 Spanish st Dr T A, retired, r 12 Charlotte st Jos T, merchant 130-132 St George st, r 12 Charlotte st Felix, r 75 Spanish st Cammelo, mason, bds 73 Osceola st Benjamin, mason, r 73 Osceola st Bartola. bricklaver, r 19 St Louis ave 108 HISTORY^ guide; and Pacetti S R, carpenter, r Rhode ave Pacetti Anthony, fireman City Fire Department, r 68 Water st Pacetti H A, fireman City Fire Department, r 68 Water st Pacetti Mrs B A, r 68 Water st Paffe Alois H, merchant tailor 55 St George st, r 53 St George st Paffe Henry C, job printing stationery and photo supplies, r 111 Bridge st *Page Tena, servant, bds 140 Marine st *Payne Gertrude, washerwoman, r 80 St George st *Papino John, plasterer, r 95 Central ave *Pappy Mattie, helper, bds 275 Ribera st *Pappy Sophia, dressmaker, bds 98 DeHaven st *Pappy D M, janitor, r 84 Washington st *Pappy Egbert, servant, r 95 Oneida st *Pappy A A, barber 23 King st, r 95 Oneida st *Pappy Henry, mail carrier, r 57 Dumas st *Pappy Fannie, lodging house, r 66 Oneida st Papy Miss Fernanda, fancy work, r Hospital st Papy Miss Lola, fancy work, Hospital st Papy Miss Kate, fancy work, Hospital st *Parks W M, barber 46 Granada st, r 77 Lincoln st *Parlor Wesley, laborer, r 52 Cuna st *Parson Gus, laborer, r 100 Lincoln st Paris H B, lumberman, r 24 St Francis st Paris Mrs Josephine, widow, r 72 Osceola st Paris Tracey, clerk, r 42 Osceola st Parker J B, carpenter railroad shops, r 29 King st Parker D C, lumber checker, r 84 Ribera st Parsons Miss Elizabeth, nurse Alicia Hospital *Pasco Tony, laborer, bds 40 Spanish st Pate Robert E, Ord Sergt U S A, r 17 Marine st Peter J S, laborer, r 234 Charlotte st *Paulling H A, hack driver, r 76 Osceola st *Paullin Edith, servant, r 29 Shenandoah st *Payton Susan, washerwoman, r 83 St Benedict st *Payne B, gardener, r 100 Cedar st *Payton Grace, cook, r 83 St Benedict st *Papino Lydia, servant, bds 249 Charlotte st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. ' 109 *Papino Jennie, laundress, r 77 King's Ferryway *Papino Geo, painter, r 78 Duero st *Papino Fanny, laundress, r 77 King's Ferryway *Peeples Albert, driver, r 125 DeHaven st *Perpall Robert, restaurant keeper 21 Washington st, bds 130 Moore st Perpall F E, agent beer, Lynn & Co, r IS Grove ave Perpall Jos, cigarmaker, bds 46 Grove ave Perpall Mrs H, widow, r 61 Abbott st Peck Miss R, r 113 St George st Peck Miss M L, r 143 St George st Pellicer A, clerk, r 114 Bridge st Pellicer Jos, laborer, r 85 Orange st Pellicer Robert, tinner railroad shops, r 12 Cincinnati ave Pell W H, w r bds 91 King st Penson Elijah, carpenter, r 94 Duero st Peppin j\Irs A P, bds 49 San Marco ave Perry Mrs Roscoe, widow, r 33 Water st Perry Chas J, plumber, r 52 Osceola st Perry C J, sheriff, r county jail Perr\- E E, cashier Alcazar, bds 80 Cedar st PHELPS GILES E. The Upholsterer J'hillips M T, Machinist railroad shops, r 77 Central ave Phillips Clarence, boilerniaker railroad shops, 65 Central ave Pliillips Ans^l, carpenter, bds 33 A\'ater st Phillips Dr A B, dentist, r 24 Cathedral Place Phillips Mrs Ellen S, 'widow, r 7 Bridge st * Phillips Azor, tinner, r 136 Moore st '^Phillips Emma, servant, r 162 Washington st ^•Thillips H M, porter, r 63 Dumas st '^Phillips B H, helper railroad shops, r 93 St Benedict st Phippen Benj F, bds Plaza Hotel Phippen Mrs J W, bds Plaza Hotel Phippen Geo INI, piano tuner, bds Plaza Hotel Pierce Miss , telegraph operator, r Lyon Bldg *Pilcher Ravan, laborer railroad shops, r 30 Barnard st *Pilcher Katie, washerwoman, r :')! Barnard st Pilgrim E A, clerk, bds 101 Bav st 110 HISTORY, guide: AND *Pinkney N E, washerwoman, r 296 Charlotte st Pinkoson Wm A, merchant 65 St George st, bds cor Washington and Bridge sts Pinkham W S M, school superintendent; propr Ocean View Ho- tel, 132 Bay st Piper F P, w r bds 36 Weeden st Pitcher E T, cigarmaker, r 28 Granada st *Plummer Jos, sexton, r 130 Moore st *Pool Sam, laborer, r 97 Cerro st *Pool Mary, laundress Alicia Hospital *Pool Wilbur, laborer, bds 310 Charlotte st Pomar Antonio, janitor, r 63 Treasury st Pomar H L, mgr Meitin's cigar store, r Bishop Building Pomar Mrs Jos, widow, r 63 St George st Pomar T V, chief clerk Auditor's office EEC Ry, r 13 Bay st Pomar Mrs B, widow, r 63 Treasury st Pomar Francis, cigarmaker, r 63 Treasury st Pomar Antonio, fisherman, r 41 Spanish st Pomar C O, county treasurer, r 63 Abbott st Pomar Mrs Wm, widow, r 12 Ocean st Pomar Harry, clerk, .r 21 Sanchez ave Pomar Jas N, tinner, r 62 Cuna st Pomar Caspar, clerk Auditor's office EEC Ry, r Oakland Pomar P H, carpenter railroad shops, r 68 Saragossa st Pomar Edwin, cigarmaker, bds 13 Saragossa st Ponce Mrs Jane, widow, bds 98 Bridge st Ponce Raymond, undertaker, 66 Charlotte st, r 12 Marion st ^ Ponce E, cigarmaker, r 31 Grove ave Ponce Mrs Jas B, widow, r 12 Marion st Pope Renie, servant, bds 169 Marion st Pope Geo, wood yard, r 302 Charlotte st *Pope Henry, driver, r 122 King's Eerryway Porter A W, mgr buffet service EEC Ry, r 9 Carrera st Porter Mrs Wm, widow, r 9 Carrera st Powers Wm, watchman railroad offices, r 161 Williams ave Powers J A, laborer, r 12 Williams ave Powers R T, merchant, 79^/^ Washington st Prescott Jos, driver, r Palmo st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. T 1 1 *Preston Ernest, driver, bds 93 St Benedict st *Preston Florence, widow, bds 91 Lincoln st Pritchard J H. elk Auditor's office F E C Ry, bds Craddock H'se Prieada Lorriano, cig-annaker Carcaba's factory Prieada Jose, cig'arniaker Carcaba's factory *Price Rebecca, washerwoman, r ■^•^0 Ribera st Prince Robert, painter, r llo l^)ravo st *Proctor , laborer, r I'S'i Lincoln st QUIGLEY W S. bicycle dealer 163 St George st. r 120 Bridge st Quigley U G, stewart Osceola Club, r lU.'i Charlotte st Quest Fred, merchant, r 63 Charlotte st Quasebarth Mrs Dora, r 42' Osceola st R Rahner J D, A G P A, F E C Ry, r 53 Valencia st Rahner ]Mrs Gussie, r 28 Cuna st ^'''Ragland Isaac, laborer Ice Factory, r 19 Barnard st Railes Roy, blacksmith's helper, r T9 Orange st Rainey Mrs Anna, widow, r 12 Cathedral Place Rake J G, gardener, r 2T2 Charlotte st Rake G W, driver, r 272 Charlotte st Rake Henry, laborer, r 2T2 Charlotte st Ralston J N, boilermaker, bds 58 Central ave Rante Frank, carpenter, r 28 Ocean st Rante jNIrs Felix, widow, r 123 San Marco ave Ranson Robt. civil engineer, r 36 Oneida st *Reddick ^lichael, bellman, bds 105 Cuna st *Reddick Helen, servant, bds 140 Moore st *Reed Chas, waiter, r 88 St Benedict st *Reed Beulah. maid Ponce de Leon, r 90 St Benedict st *Reed Emily, washerwoman, r Pine st *Reed Harry, boatman, r Pine st *Reeves Evalina, servant, r 48 Spanish st Reid Robert J, bicycle dealer, r 5 St George st *Relf \'ina. washerwoman, bds 21 Barnard st 113 HISTORY, guide; and Reyes Antonio, harness maker Transfer Co, r 32 Sanford st Reyes Wm J, surveyor, r 62 Treasury st Reyes Edward L, merchant St George st, r 31 St Francis st Reyes John, clerk, r 32 Sanford st Reynolds Mrs M, tailoress, r 61 Marine st Reynolds E H, St A Improvement Co, 203 St George st, r 86 Cedar st Reynolds Chas B, information bureau, 69 King st Reynolds Miss Mary, r 86 Cedar st Rhodes H W, foreman painter McGuire & McDonald, r 28 Se- ville st Rhodes Ernest A, painter EEC Ry, r 28 Seville st Rice Miss Bena, fancy work, r Hospital st Richardson Dora, cook, r 30 Spanish st Richardson Thos, fisherman, r 162 Washington st Richardson Louise, washerwoman, r 85 Oneida st Richardson J C, porter, bds 61 Dumas st Richards H E, night yardmaster, r 36 Grove ave Richards Mrs R, widow, bds 36 Grove ave Rickert , sign painter EEC Ry, r 85 Grove ave Riley Mrs Rosa, widow, bds 135 Marine st Riley Miss Eennie, clerk, bds 103 St George st *Riley W M, driver, r 78 Lincoln st *Riles Annie, waitress, r 42 Spanish st RINEHART IRA C, proprietor Villa Zorayda 83 King st Ritchie H J, postmaster, r 28 Saragossa st *Roads Jas, driver, r 50 Spanish st ^Roberts Jas, laborer, r 21 Spanish st ^Roberts D W, physician 76 Bridge st, r 124 Central ave Robertson Harry E, r 32 Saragossa st Robinson , driver, r 270 Charlotte st ^Robinson Robert, laborer Ice Works, r 30 Barnard st ^Robinson Geo, waiter, bds 256 Ribera st Robinson E, boarding house 75 Washington st Robertson Elijah, waiter, bds 134 Aloore st Rochard Madame, widow, bds 20 St Francis Rowe Harry, trimmer, bds 11 St George st Rogero Harry, clerk Greenleaf & Crosby's, bds 9 Saragossa st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Rogero E J, machinist railroad shops, r 33 Cordova st Rogero W H, clerk, r Tl Central ave Rogero John, trucker, r 19 Garnett ave Rogero ]\[iss Evelyn, clerk, bds 19 Garnett ave Rogero Geo. mason McGuire & McDonald, r 24 Grove ave Rogero A'incent. cigarmaker, r 18 Spanish st Rogero, Airs Nicholas, r 78 Spanish st Rogero Clarence J, money order clerk postoffice, r 78 Spanish st Rogero Airs A C, nurse, r 61 Hypolita st Rogero Miss Florence, dressmaker, r 61 Hypolita st Rogero Airs J T, widow, r 12 Marine st Rogero Evarista, cigarmaker Rhode Henry, real estate, r 1 1 Rhode ave Rhode Louis, carpenter, bds 14 Rhode ave Rhode Ed, carpenter, bds 14 Rhode ave *Roker Sylvanus, gardener, r 14 Pine st *Rohn Emily, cook, bds 40 Cathedral Place Rolleston Wm, jeweler 55 King st, r 28 St Francis st Rolleston Miss Lillian, millinery 18 Alcazar, r 28 St Francis st Rolleston F A, editor The Record, r 17 St Louis ave Rood H A, photographer, bds 95 King st Root Mrs H D, bds 27 libera st Root Miss Mar}-, r 29 San Marco ave *Ross Alyrtle, servant, bds 68 Oneida st *Ross Bessie, servant, bds 68 Oneida st Ruch A F, painter, bds 67 Orange st Ruch Carl, paper hanger, bds 67 Orange st Ruggles Miss Kittie. r 232 St George st Russell Wm J, auditor F E C Ry, r Alcazar *Russell Eliza, washerwoman, r 67 Osceola st Sabate Paul, r 76 Spanish st Sabate Raymond, deputy sheriff, r 3 Garnett ave *Sams Wm. driver, r 21 Spanish st '■'Samuels C G. hackman. r cor Pine an.d Osceola Sanchez Manuel, clerk, r 170 Oneida st Sanchez Fred, painter, bds 170 Oneida st 114 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Sanchez Ernest, carpenter, bds 170 Oneida st Sanchez Frank, carpenter, bds 170 Oneida st Sanchez Thos, painter, bds 135 Marine st Sanchez Warren, painter, r 135 Marine st Sanchez Jos, engineer, bds 135 Marine st Sanchez Wm, boat builder, bds 136 Marine st Sanchez Jos, river pilot, r 135 Marine st Sanchez J S, storekeeper railroad shops, r 99 Bridge st Sanchez Mrs Sadie, widow, boarding house, r 99 Bridge st Sanchez C T, clerk, r 29 King st Sanchez V D, clerk, r 29 King st Sanchez AVm J, merchant 31-33 King st, r 29 King- st SANCHEZ J W (& FLOWERS), undertaker 57 St George st, r 53 Marine st Sanchez Miss E J, r 7 Bridge st Sanchez Miss C E, r 7 Bridge st Sanchez Miss H E P, r 81 Charlotte st Sanchez Alfred, clerk Auditor's office EEC Ry, r 25 Cuna st *Sanchez Tom, driver, bds 62 Spanish st * Sanchez Tena, servant, bds 70 Oneida st '•''Sanchez Jennie, waitress, bds 70- Oneida st * Sanchez Florence, seamstress, r 123 Cedar st * Sanchez Hattie, servant, bds 123 Cedar st '^Sanchez Olive, seamstress, bds 123 Cedar st Sands Mrs Wm A, w r 12 Sevilla st * Sanders Rebecca, cook, r 79 South st * Sanders Tom, driver, bds 61 Dumas st *Sanders Wm, bellman, r 131 Pomar st ' ^Sanders Wesley, waiter, r 206 Ribera st ^Sanderson D M, plasterer, r 13 Spanish st *Sanks Adam, fisherman, r 95 Lincoln st *Sanks Wilmington, cook, bds 95 Lincoln st * Saxon Ed, porter, r 97 King's Ferr3'way * Saxon Br3'an, bartender, r 16 Mulberr}^ st '^Scarborough Ellen, cook, r 120 Central ave Scanlan H F, clerk Lynn's Hotel, bds 11 King st Scanlan C W, clerk Lynn's Hotel, bds 11 King st Schnell John & Co, tailors, r 10 Granada st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. II5 Schoncler Frank, cigarniakcr. r -1 Locust st Schofiekl, Gen John R, 20 \ alencia st Scott Mrs Wm, swimming teacher Casino, r 14 Weeden st *Scott Clayborn, fireman, r 14-t Pahno st ''=Scott PhylHs, washerwoman, r ;>(>4 Charlotte '•'Scypio Deha, waslierwoman. r 138 Moore st Sea^gears Dr M W, physician :-^0 Alcazar, bds Alcazar Searing- Frank E, clerk Auditor's office F E C Ry, r !» Carrera st SEGUI EUGENE A. druggist St George Pharmacy 162 St George st. r 38 Cordova st Seg'ui Bartola, fisherman, bds 26 St George st Sequi A\'ilfred. fireman City Fire Dept, r 26 St George st SEGUI Mrs Ellen, widow, palmetto work 26 St George st Segui Jos, oysterman, r cor Water and Pine sts Segui C A, bartender, r 172 San Marco ave Segui Mrs ■Nlichaelina, widow, r 47 Abbott st Segui C D, clerk, r 47 Abbott st Segui -E A, clerk Auditor's office F E C Ry, bds 38 Cordova st '^Seline Henry, servant, r 102 Lincoln st *Self , washerwoman, r 2()1 Charlotte st ^Sessions Julia, washerwoman, r 121 King's Ferryway Seymour E J, editor Hastings Farmer and Trucker, r 33 Grove *Sevelda Frank, gardener, r 930 St Benedict st *Sevella Elnora, bds 93 St Benedict st '^'Sevella Frank, grocery clerk, bds 93 St Benedict st '■'Sevella Jim. laborer, r 7.") Dumas st *Sevella Sam. wood yard, r 7(3 Dumas st '^Sevella Frederick, office boy. bds 93 St Benedict st Shaw Wright, chief clerk F E C Rw r -II Sanford st *Shaw A J, slater, bds 66 Oneida st '^ Shade \\'alter, ice man, r 18 Locust st Sheppard J H, r 156 Magnolia ave Sheppard J A, blacksmith railroad shops, r 68 Cuna st Shepard J M. drug clerk, bds 28 Marine st Shine Wm F, physician Lyon Building, r 102 Bridge st Sherman Miss. Mary, teacher, r 34 Charlotte st Sherman \\' J, civil engineer, r 34 Charlotte st *Shine John, pressing club, bds 118 ^loore st ' 116 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Shiroh L C, stenographer F E C Ry, bds 78 Saragossa st Shorter Miss Maud, teacher, r 63 Orange st Shorter Miss Effie, teacher, r 63 Orange st Shorter Miss Ma}^. teacher, r 63 Orange st Shorter Mrs L A, boarding house, 63 Orange st Shugart C B, car builder railroad shops, r 10 Sanchez ave Shugart R T, bicycle shop 38 Granada st, bds 19 St George st Shugart F J, carpenter, r 19 St George st Sikes Miss Lillie, companion, bds 85 King st Sims L L, merchant 64: St George st, r 72 Sanford st Sims F W, blacksmith railroad shops, r 74 Sanford st * Simmons Frank, bakery 25 Washington st * Simmons Timothy, porter, r 60 Cuna st *Simmons Washington, drayman, r 101 Cuna st > ^Simmons M, washerwoman, r 93 King's Ferryway * Simmons Sory, laborer, r 121 Ribera st *Simmons James, laborer, bds 114 King's Ferryway Sineath J W, patternmaker railroad shops, r 101 Orange st Sineath John, tinner,, r 101 Orange st Sineath Miss Lula, dressmaker, r 101 Orange st Singleton Miss Annie, dressmaker, r 107 Orange st Singleton W L, master car builder railroad shops, r 107 Orange *Singleton Geo, fisherman, r 130 King's Ferryway Sise Mrs. Robert Ware, widow, r 146 Bay st Skipper Miss Lona, boarding house 55 Orange st Skipper W M, baggage master F E C Ry, r 55 Orange st Skipper C T, baggage master F E C Ry, bds 55. Orange st *Slappy J F, hackman, bds 99 Washington st Slater Chas F, watchman F E C Ry, r 11 Ballard ave SLATER J H, real estate, 8 Granade st Small Geo, brakeman F E C Ry, r 7 Cordova *Smalls Lizzie, washerwoman, r 85 Cerro st *Smalls Eugene, laborer, r 85 Cerro st * Smalls John, cook, bds 64 Spanish st Smethurst Mrs W A, widow, r 20 Bay st Smith Geo, laborer, r 251 Charlotte st Smith John, baker, r 249 Charlotte st Smith M W, timekeeper F E C Ry, r 154 St George st DIRECTORY^ ST. AUGUSTINE^ FI,A. 1 1 7 Smith S E, engineer, bds (iO Sanford st Smith Miss A, matron Ahcia Hospital , Smith L S, pharmacist 49 King st', r 7 Carrera st Smith ^V E, merchant, 143 Washington st Smith Wadsworth R, r 'i^yO St George st Smith Mrs S A, widow, dressmaker, Ixls "^8 Marine st Smith Dr S Ewing. dentist, ITO St George st Smith Edward, r o'3 \\'ater st Smith Charles M, carpenter Hotel System, r 71 Spanish st Smith W H, mason, bds (53 Hypolita st Smith Chas, bartender, bds 6 Charlotte st Smith O B, pres and mgr Lyon Co, r Lyon Building Smith Mrs H L, sec Lyon Co, r Lyon Building Smith Ollie, pressman Record Co, bds 219 St George st '''Smith R E, bartender, r 1"^1 King's Ferry way Smith Mamie, housemaid, r 120 Pomar st *Smith Sydney, servant, r 121 Moore st *Smith Jessie, washerwoman, bds 71 King's Ferry way * Smith Augustus, carpenter, r 1 Pine st * Smith El vie. washerwoman, r 40 Barnard st *Smith Bertha, washerwoman, r 40 Bernard st *Smith Emily, washerwoman, r 2G9 Charlotte st * Smith Albert, plasterer, r 2-17 Charlotte st *Smith Chas, laborer, r 111 Marine st *Snell Henry, servant, r 13(5 Palmo st Snow Chas L, stenographer, bds 90 Bridge st Snow Capt H M, liveryman, r !>() ]^)ri(lgc st Snow Fred, clerk, bds 9(5 Bridge st Snow Geo, liveryman, bds 96 Bridge st Snow W Wallace, clerk Circuit Court, r 122 Marine st Snow H M Ji'. Pullman conductor, bds 72 \"alencia st Snowden Jas, jailer, r cor Gault and Dufferin aves Snowden John, lumberman, r 69 Cincinnati ave Solano Albert, laborer, r 42 Osceola st Solano Alex, mfgr soda water. St Augustine Bottling Works, r ol Weeden st Solomon G, merchant ISO St George st, r 131 Cordova st *Solomon Minnie, servant, r l^.S iNFarine st 118 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Solla V^alentine, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory Solla Augustine, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory, r 134 Bay st Somers Geo, mgr G T Bunting's, 66 Charlotte st, bds Florida H's Sowell J F, r 111 DeHaven st Spades M H, w r cor Sevilla and Carrera sts *Spear Rachel, laundress, bds 56 Spanish st Speer C C, clerk, r 25 Bridge st Speissegger Mrs T W, widow, r 1 Cordova st Speissegger T J, druggist 31 Orange st, bds i Cordova st Spencer Mrs A R, propr Spear Mansion ST AUGUSTINE IMPROVEMENT CO. 208 St George st ST AUGUSTINE GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. 210 St George st St John O B, gardener, r 73 Carrera st Stanley Miss Rose, stenographer, r, 58 Central ave Stanley Mrs M A, r 58 Central ave Stanbury Mrs S C, Avidow, r 232 St George st *Stateman Geo, hostler Transfer Co, r 115 Pomar st Stark Wm, helper railroad company shops, bds 22 Grove ave Starowsky J A, bds 23 Myrtle st / *Steel Ellen, washerwoman, r 90 St Francis st Steinhouse E B, fruit dealer (Steinhouse Bros), 12 St George st Steinhouse Bros, fruit dealers, 42 St George st Steiner Addie, servant, bds 89 Central ave ^Steiner Gertrude, waitress, r 26 Spanish st Steiner Charlotte, washerwoman, r 26 Spanish st Stephens Mrs Wheeler, w r cor Oneida and Duero sts Stephens Robert C, accountant Auditor's office F E C Ry, r 18 Water st Stevens Miss Lily, cigarmaker, r 23 Mulberry st Stevens Miss Annie, cigarmaker, r 23 Mulberry st Stevens Mrs L, widow, r 23 Mulberry st Stevens Tom, waiter, r 31 Spanish st Stevens Jessie, waitress, bds 91 Lincoln st ^Stewart John, fireman, r 118 King's Ferryway Stewart Agnes, laundress, r 13 Cordova st * Stewart Lucy, cook, r 256 Ribera st *Stewart Jake, fireman, r 117 Lincoln st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. II 9 Stokes INIrs A H, widow, liousekeeper, r 22 Teamestor st Stone Center, laborer, bds 14 St George st Stork J C, clerk Southern Express Co Stout Rev James Coffin, pastor Memorial Presbyterian church, r 3G Se villa st Stout Thos H, r ;5G Sevilla st Stoutt F M, bds 94- Sanford st *Stowed Hettie, washerwoman, bds 117 Lincoln st Stretz Lawrence, musician Alcazar, r 8 Bay st Streeper Frank, boilerm'ker's h'lp'r R R shops, bds 2-1 G Charlotte '•'Struggles Lena, chambermaid, r -4 Marine st *Struggles Maryella, waitress, r 5 Orange st Stuart ]Mrs Margaret, widow, r 4 Charlotte st Sullies John, merchant Bishop Building, r^ Bishop Building Sulzner Miss S, mgr Woman's Exchange, r i:3 St George st, Sulzner jMiss M, r 33 St George st Swain J P Jr, r 119 Cordova st Swain i\Irs Jas P. widow, bds 119 Cordova st Swain :\Iiss C R. bds 119 Cordova st Swanson Gertie, servant, bds 141 Oneida st Sweat J G, pressman Record Co, bds 2T9 St George St Sykes Jas, helper railroad shops, r 1G4 Oneida st Sykes R E, carpenter, r 63 tlypolita st *Sythe Isaac, porter, bds 101 Washington st , Tallman ]Miss Kate, dressmaker, r 65 Marine Talmage Stephen, plumber's helper, r 63 Carrera st Talmage Stephen, mason, r G3 Cabrera st ^Tanner Florida, washerwoman, r 300 Charlotte st Tarlinsky Jacob, merchant lo Washington st, r cor Washington and Bridge sts *Tatum Hamilton, sawyer, r 8 Barnard st Taylor A !\L mgr Casino, r Alcazar Taylor Mrs ^I D, widow, r 3(»8 Charlotte st ^Taylor Jane, washerwoman, r 10 Spanish st ^Taylor Frank, boilermaker, r 10 Spanish st *TavIor Gibson, driver, r 125 Cedar st 120 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Teahen W M, propr boarding house 2T9 St George st Tedder J E, carpenter, r cor Duero and Ribera sts Terry F M, gardener, r 177 Magnolia ave Terwiliger A H, orange grower, r 42 Water st Thompson D E, general manager Record Co, r 105 St George st Thompson L, clerk, r 72 Abbott st Thom.as W H, carpenter, r 177 Gault ave Thomas Mary, tailoress, r 31 Grove avenue Thomas Theodore, bds 38 Weeden st .*Thompson Rosa, dressmaker, bds 88 Oneida st ^Thompson Wm, fisherman, r 95 Washington st ^Thomas Nop, farmer, r 99 Cerro st *Thomas Emma, helper oysten factory, bds 275 Ribera st *Thomas J B, barber, 61 Washington st *Thomas Jas, waiter, r 82 St Francis st ^Thomas Amanda, washerwoman, r 51 Abbott st *Thomas Stella, servant, bds 32 Sanford st Thyne Jos, hackman, bds 32 Sanford st Thyne Mrs Lena, trained nurse, bds 32 Sanford st Tidwell Mrs F M, widow, bds. 32 Charlotte st Tillotson J, w r cor DeHaven and Central ave Timothy John, hostler, bds 21 San Sebastian ave Tobie W W, r 40 Sanford st *Tomkins Harriet, servant, r 127 Pomar st Tomlinson Harvey, w r 50 Carrera st *Tomlinson Leman, laborer, r 130 King's Ferr3'way *Tomlinson Fred, laborer, r 132 King's Ferryway *Trapp D J, upholsterer and mattress maker, r 33 Hospital st Treadwell I H, cashier F E C Ry, r 59 Treasury st *Trent John, mason, r 221 Ribera st Triay John, butcher 72 San Marco ave, r 82 Osceola st Triay Miss L J, r 18 Marion st *Trottman Jos, servant, r 109 Marine st , *Trottman Willis, laborer, r 67 Cerro st '^Trottman Henry, laborer, r 111 Marine st Truitt Mrs E K, widow, dressmaker, 30 Bridge st Turner C C, printer Record Co, r 20 St Francis st ^Turner Paul, butler F E C Ry buffet, bds 99 Washington st Tugby Thos, souvenir merchant 101 St George st, r 103 St George DIRECTORY, Sf. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 121 *Twine David, fisherman, r lo; Kinj^'s Ferr}\vay *Twine Alfred, laborer Record Co, bds lOT King's Ferryway *Twine Mary Ellen, servant, bds 107 King's Ferryway *Twine Bessie, servant, bds lOT King's Ferryway *Twine David, laborer, bds 91 Oneida st *Tye Loney, fireman railroad, bds 27 i Charlotte st *Tye H G, delivery clerk, r 274 Charlotte st Tyler Fred, stenographer F E C Ry, bds 155 Cordova st Tyler Mrs L H, widow, r 14 Bay st u Urbanowicz A. r 61 Central ave Usina D B, dair}^ and trucker, r 5 Saragossa st Usina O F, clerk, bds 5 Saragossa st Usina Miss Elsie, clerk, r 24 San Sebastian ave Usina Verot, clerk, r 24 San Sebastian ave Usina J A, liveryman, r San Sebastian ave Usina R R, delivery clerk, r 39 Rhode ave Usina Miss Gloria, clerk, r 42 San Marco ave Usina Vivian, clerk, r 42 San Marco ave Usina Herbert, clerk, r 42 San Alarco ave Usina Downing S, clerk, r 42 San Marco ave Usina Leonard A, local circulation mgr Record, r 5 Saragossa st Usina Albert, merchant 90 St George st, r 69 Abbott st Usina Miss Lois, clerk, r 42 San Marco ave Usina ^Irs 'SI S, widow, r 42 San Marco ave USINA F C. cigar manufacturer 70 Charlotte st. r 40 Charlotte st V Vane Miss j\Iaud. stenogra])her. bds Xl St George st *Vane Sarah, widow, bds 82 Lincoln st \'anaman C D. master mechanic R R shops, r Estes Building VANAMAN E F Crosby, ladies' furnishing store. King st. Estes Building Vandegrift J j. electrician, r 152 Bay st '■"A'anDyke W'm. carpenter, r S4 St Benedict st VANSANT C A, bicycle dealer. 56 St George st 133 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Vansant Jos A, machinist R R shops, r 139 Oneida st Vansickle W S, freight and baggage transfer, r 118 Bravo st Veronee E B, mfgr preserves and guava jelly, r cor Seville and Saragossa sts Veronee S M,enr and pipe fitter, bds cor Sevilla and Saragossa sts Vincent J E, skipper, r 144 Washington st Villeneuve J H, policeman, bds 88 Rhode ave Villeneuve L S, carpenter R R shops, r 38 Rhode ave Vip, Ruth, servant, bds 30 King st Velesco Thomas, cigarmaker Carcaba's factory Vogel Leo, baggage agent EEC Ry, r 134 San Marco ave Vogel Capt Leo, retired sea captain, r 19 Charlotte st Vogel A A, clerk, r 19 Charlotte st w Wachenhusen H W, mgr Granada, 81 King Waddill Mrs M N, widow, boarding house, 38 Cordova Waddill S J, carpenter R R, r 49 Orange st *VVaitman April, laborer R R shops, r 133 Moore st ^Waiters Diana, cook, r 86 DeHaven st Wakeley C G, supt EEC Ry, r 72 Valencia st Wakeley Stanley, gateman EEC Ry, bds 73 Valencia st Walker C L, railroad engineer, bds 55 Orange st Walker Horace, carpenter,, r 33 St Louis ave Walker A H, teacher Deaf and Blind Institute, r 49 Cordova st Walker D, brakeman railroad, bds 34 Sanford st * Walker Abe, houseman, r 133 Pomar st ^Walker Philip, porter EEC Ry, r 135 Central ave *Walker Philip, porter EEC Ry, r 133 Central ave *Walker Bell, dressmaker, r 38 Oneida st Walton H, fisherman, r 176 Blanco st Walton Miss E A, stenographer, bds 76 Park Place Walton J E, engineer R R, r 76 Park Place Walton Mrs Geo, r 131 Bravo st Walton Ered, carpenter, r 41 Weeden st Warden Herbert, w r Warden Mansion cor San Marco ave and Shenandoah st Warden Airs W G, w r 3 Shenandoah st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. I 23 Ward Annie, maid, l)(ls -"M Shenandoah st '•'Ward \\'alker, lahorer R R shojis, r 71 Osceola st '^Warren Julia, servant, bds 8G St Francis st *Warren King, servant, r 47 Cuna st *Warren John, laborer, r 3S r)arnard st *\Varren Edward, servant, r 38 Barnard st *Warren Maggie, servant, r 38 Barnard st \\'ashington Ernest, clerk freight office, r SO Cedar st ^Washington Frank, fireman railroad, bds 63 Spanish st "Washington Mary, washerwoman, r 154 Palmo st '•'Washington Aurelia, washerwoman, r 154 Palmo st Watkins Miss [Mildred, lodging house, 50 St George st Watts A J, municipal judge, r ^0 Charlotte st "''W^atson Julia, washerwoman, r 54 Abbott st '•"Weaver Lawrence, barber, bds (iO Oneida st Webb Dr DeWitt, physician, r 85 King st Weber Alex. W R, 75 San [Marco ave ^^'eenolsen O A, r 242 St George st AX'eigel O F. carbuilder R R shops, r 16 Bridge A\'eigel R J. carbuilder railroad shops, r 16 Bridge st \\'eigel ^^'m Jr. shipping clerk, r 16 Bridge st Weigel Wiu, 16 Bridge st A\'eiss Chas, bookkeeper, r 3 Cordova st Welters Tony, porter, bds 61 Dumas st Welters J ^^', r 61 Dumas st ''•'\\'elters Lillie, servant, r 65 Dumas st '^'Welters Lucy, laundress, r (h^ Dumas st *W'elters Bella, waitress, bds (i7 Dumas st '•'Welters [Michael, laborer, r 69 Dumas st '■'Welters Michael, painter, r 79 Bridge st '''Welters Anna, seamstress, r 19 Bridge st '^Welters Lizzie, cook, r 79 Bridge st '^'W^elters Sallie. music teacher, r 79 Bridge st '^W'elters Cedra. widow, r 79 Bridge st \\'est Wm, porter, r 6 1 Oneida st '^West Allen, truck farmer, bds 13 Barnard st '^AVestcott Louisa, dressmaker, bds 88 DeHaven st Weston A T. r 181 Oneida st 12'4 HISTORY, GUIDE AND *Weston Jacob, fisherman, r 270 Charlotte st *Whaley Louis, gardener, r 96 St Benedict st Wheeler Frederick, carpenter, r 36 Weeden st Whitney John F, printer Record Co, r 41 Grove WHITNEY E C, Alligator Farm, Oldest House in U S, r Hos- pital st near Bridge Whitney Mrs H E, dressmaker, r 69 St George st White J B, engineer, r 142 Marine st White Reginald, bookkeeper National Bank, r 214 St George st *White Chas, insurance agent, r 47 Spanish st *White Lawrence, servant, bds 10 Barnard st -'White Dinah, invalid, bds 13 Barnard st *White Diana, washerwoman, bds 62 Osceola st *White Mary, servant, r 74 Osceola st ■*White J N, laborer R R yards, bds 74 Osceola st *White General, w-aiter, r 60 Oneida st Whiteford J C, chief clerk F E C Ry frt dept, r 19 Cuna st Whitley J D. tinner, r 65 Hypolita st Whitner E R, chief clerk roadmaster's oflfice F E C Ry, r 101 San Marco ave ^Whitted Laura, storekeeper, r 62 Oneida st Wildes Elbert, cigarmaker, r 65 Cuna st Wilkinson J H, laborer, r 249 Charlotte st Williams I D, carpenter, r 41 Abbott st Williams W H, carpenter, r 6 Rhode ave Williams F L, carpenter, r 5 Cmcmnati ave Williams McConnell, carpenter, bds 5 Cincinnati ave • Williams Kirk, machinist, bds 5 Cincinnati ave Williams C O, train dispatcher F E C Ry, r 39 Charlotte st *W^illiams Maria, washerwoman, r 54 Spanish st *Williani Hattie, cook, r 49 Cuna st *Williams Hanna, cook, bds 274 Charlotte st ^Williams Susie, washerwoman, r 12 Spanish st * Williams Fannie, washerwoman, r 15 Spanish st *Williams Eliza, cook, r 30 Spanish st ^Williams Philip, laborer, r 6 Spanish st '^'Williams Dick, gardener, r 25 Spanish st *W^illiams Chas, laborer, r 23 Spanish st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 1 25 "'•'Williams Mamie, servant, r 20 Spanish st *Williams Jonas, laborer, r IG Spanish st *Williams Lottie, washerwoman, r 39 Barnard st *Wilson Hattie, washerwoman, r 13 Barnard st ^■Williams Edward, laborer, l)ds 70 Osceola st *Williams Thos. fireman ice factory, r 24 Locust st ^Williams Anna, servant, bds 8G St Francis st \\'illiams Fannie, laundress, r !i^ King's Ferry way *\'Villiams Delphie, washerwoman, r To St Francis st *Williams Fene, laborer, r 7') King's Ferry way ^Williams Carrie, washerwoman, r 83 Oneida st ^Williams Fatio, laborer, bds 66 Dumas st *\\'illiams Thomas, mason, r 66 Dumas st *Williams Delight, servant, r 13.") Moore st *Williams ]\1 D, sponger, r 37 Weeden st * Williams ]\iiley, washerwoman, r 123 Cedar st "^'Williams James, laborer, r 117 King's Ferry way Willaume L G, engineer railroad, r 26 Granada st '■'Wills Tony, laborer, r 300 Charlotte st Wilson Jas, shoemaker, 52 St George st \\'ilson Miss E L, artist, r 280 St George st Wilson Mrs F L, widow, w r 275 St George st W^ilson D H, foreman R R shops, r 60 Central ave Wilson Mrs A S, servant, bds 20 King st Wilson J E. tinner R R shops, r 16 Cincinnati ave *Wilson. Fannie, washerwoman, r 35 Marine st *Wilson John, driver, r 11 Spanish st * Wilson Wm. laborer, bds 17 Pine st * Wilson Ben. laborer, r 275 Ribera st ^Wilson Emma, servant, bds 36 St Benedict st *Wilson Wallis. hackman. bds 70 Oneida st *Wilson Lucinda. servant, r 72 Oneida st * Wilson Chas S. laborer, r 117 DeHaven st *Wintely Phoebe, servant, r i) I Oneida st '^'Wingett Jas, laborer railroad, r 17 Spanish st Winteroth J M. carpenter, r 57 Sanford st Wiseman F. engineer railroad, r 22 Grove ave *Wise ^I H, dravman. r 12-1 Bravo st 126 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Wishard Edgar, slater, bds 24:6 Charlotte st *Whitfield Henry, laborer, r 33 Spanish st Woodman W I, pharmacist (Smith & Woodman) 49 King st, r 112 Bridge st *Woods G A, trucker, r cor Williams and Gault aves *Woods Jennie, dressmaker, r cor Gault and Williams aves *Woods Alfred, laborer, r 65 Osceola st *Wood Mattie, servant, r cor Hernandez and Marine sts *Woodet Willie, barber, bds 40 Spanish st *Woodbury C, coachman, bds 30 San Sebastian ave *Wemack Sam, blacksmith, r 34 Spanish st Work}' Gaines, physician Railroad Hospital Worley S M, physician Railroad Hospital Worley S G, physician, 154 St George st * Worthy Tom, blacksmith, r 286 Charlotte st *Wright Joe, hackman, bds 116 Moore st ^Wright Wm, servant, r 45 Cordova st * Wright Jas, laborer, r 102 Lincoln st * Wright Ella, servant, bds 17 Grove ave Wyllie Stanley E, ticket agent EEC Ry, r 103 Orange st X Ximanies E T, liquor dealer 42 Granada st, r 98 Bridge st Ximanies R, liquor dealer 42 Granada st, r 98 Bridge st YAEKEL RICHARD, merchant tailor 112 Charlotte:st, r,16 Marine st Yeagel Mrs , dressmaker, r 24 Bridge st York Ward, conductor EEC Ry, bds 46 Carrera st Young Miss AVinifred, teacher, bds 26 Bay st Young W C, harnessmaker, 63 Hypolita st *York Jos, laborer, r 240 Ribera st *York Andrew, laborer, r 216 Ribera st ^ *Young Lincoln, bartender, bds 77 Washington st *Young David, waiter, r 93 Oneida st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 12/ * Young Simon, cook, bds 71 King's Ferryway *Youles George, laborer, r 9 Spanish st Zim jNIiss Eva, clerk, r 8 St George st Zim Edward H, plumber, r 8 St George st Zimmator J G, Barber shop Alcazar, r 110 Cordova st Zine M, tailor, bds 111 DeHaven st I NEW AUGUSTINE DIRECTORY. Aiken Win. retired, r e side Corbett st Anderson Grace, washerwoman, r south side King st B Haber F W, check clerk R R frt office, r w side Savage ave Babington Wm R, engineer, r e side Corbett st Birkett Harry, painter, r w side Savage ave Bhss Frank A. tinner R R shops, r e side Rahner ave Bovee L A. sign painter and paper hanger 6 Granada st. r e side r^ahncr ave Braziel Louis, machinist R R shops, r cor JuHa and Savage aves *Boone C C. laborer R R. r Spring ave *Bowing Anna, servant, r Lindsley st Brooker Airs W. widow, r Llambias' Sub-Division Brooks Prof H B. music teacher, r Chapin st w of Balm ave Brooker John W, laborer, r e side Corbett st ^ Burnham R E. machinist, r w side Palma st Bcacham Pearl, coach painter R R shops, r w side Savage ave c *Camott Will, fireman, r n side King st Calhoun S 11. carpenter H\polita st. r w side Pelmer ave Capo Dallas. lal:)orer. r e side Corbett st Carv A E. groceries cor King and Corbett sts. r w side Corbett st Calhoun Mrs S L. widow, r w side Palmer ave Crififord F W. painter, r e side Palmer ave '^Coakley Peter, fireman R R shops, r n side Cha])in st "Cobin Eugent. laborer, r e side Arenta Place Coleman S J. shoemaker, r e side Bravo Park Coleman P>eniamin. laborer, r west side Corbett st Collins Geo A. r w side Corbett st Collins Mrs J. widow, r w side Savage ave 130 HISTORY, GUIDE AND Comstock F C, tinner R R shops, r e side Palmer ave *Copany Marion, laborer R R shops, r n side King st Corbett B J, dairyman, r e side Tomoka ave Corbett F M, butcher King- st, r west Corbett st Coughlin John, laborer, r e side Savage ave Crabtree W D, machinist R R shops, r cor King st and Weidman Craig Mrs , r Spring ave, near Julia D ^Dawkins Calvin, driver, r Chapin st w of Palm ave Davis Jerry, clerk, bds Christopher st David J W, clerk, r Christopher st Davis L O, merchant Washington st, r Christopher st '''Driggers Henry, hickman, r n side Chapin st de Medicis E P, hunter, r e side Tomoka ave Duncan Robt F, boiler maker R R shops, r n side King opp Bravo E ^Elliott G M, principal Industrial Institute, r e side Savage ave Ferguson, J C, trainman railroad, r s side King st *Ferguson Rosa, servant, r Eindsley's st ^Ferguson Geo, laborer, r Lindsley's st Filkins Harry, machinist R R shops, r King st Fishwick Wm, carpenter, r w side Savage ave Foster Frank, baggage transfer, r cor Julia and Savage aves Q Geissman Jos, carpenter (Leonardi & Geissman), r Mackey st Goodman John, laborer, r Llambias' Sub-Division Goodrich E E, machinist, r n side King st Goodrich W A, carpenter, r n side King 5t *Gordon Daniel, drayman, r s side King st *Gove Will, fireman R R shops, r n side King st Green T N, carpenter, r e side Corbett st DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, 13I H *?Iaines Robert, laborer, r Old Tomoka road I lancox Martin D D, Gospel Tent, r Sansara Hall cor King" and Palmer ave 'MTarden Delia, washerwoman, r n side Spring ave I lartley Robert, laborer R R shops, r e side Bravo Park ave Headley Miss Daisy, office ass't Dr Worley, r n side King st Mersey Wm, carpenter, r Llambias' Sub-Division '•'Henry Thomas, section hand, r Weidman ave and King st '■'Holloway Abe, laborer, r n side Chapin st I lorceck Elvin, plumber, r e side Corbett st Hood Samuel, painter, r w side Bravo Park ave House H W, machinist R R shops, r n side King J Jackson Elder J B, D D, Gospel Tent, r King st and Palmer ave K "Karn Robert, laborer, r e side Tomoka ave Kennedy L,ee. pumper F E C Ry, r Pellicer Lane s King st Knowles J W, engineer, r along R R w of Horn road Lee W R, liveryman, r Corbett st '''Lee Willis, laborer, r Pellicer Lane Leonardy F F, carpenter, r East Corbett st Ivinsey , laborer, r Lane w side Savage ave M Mackey John H, carpenter, r Mackey st Madden Elder E AL D D. Gospel Tent, r cor King and Palmer av *Madison ^^'m. laborer, r s side Chapin st Marh H E, comity commissioner, r e side Palmer ave ATance J N, cashier Magnolia Hotel, r cor Julia and Palmer aves 132 HISTORY^ CUIDE AND Manucv C P, inspector, r e side Savage ave Marcey Chas E, foreman R R shops, r w side Palma ave Masters Wm, mason and plasterer, r w side Savage ave Masters C H, collector, r Chapin st w side Palma ave Masters P C, driver S O Co, r King st cor Corbett st * Mason Robert, shoemaker Treasury st, r e side Palmer ave Mills Geo A, supt motive power and machinery R R shops, cor King and Palmer ave *Mimms Bruce, hackman, r Weidman ave, n King st Mitchell W H, carpenter Hypolita st, r cor Hellen and Spring av Mourney Wm, merchant, r Arenta ave Munn L E, carpenter, r s side King st * Murray Sandy, fireman R R shops, r Weidman ave n King st Mc McQuaig , laborer, r e side Tomoka ave Mcintosh David, fireman railroad shops, r n side King st *McGriff , fireman R R shops, r e side Palmer ave N Nease W J, commissary R R, r Helen st next to Savage ave Nelsten Mrs , widow, r w side Corbett st Nelsten Walter, driver, r w side Corbett st Newton Mrs A R, r w side Corbett st Noda E, carpenter, r w side Corbett st Norton Henry C, gardener, r e side Corbett st o Ortagus Washington, laborer, r e side Tomoka ave Osteen Noah, laborer, r w side Corbett st '■'Pasco Arthur, helper R R shops, r s side King st Pellicer Geo R, painter, r w side Savage ave ^Polite John, laborer R R shops, r Conkling st and Lindsley Lane DIRECTORY, ST. AUGUSTINE, ^hA. I33 l\)niar F J, driver, r w side Savage ave Ponce Mrs F, widow, r e side Corbett st Ponce F T, cigarniaker, r w side Corbett st Ponce Alonzo, carpenter, r Llambias' Snb-Division Poppell W W, clerk R R, r e side Palma ave Powers Mrs B C. widow, r e side Savage ave Powers V, laborer, r e side Savage ave Powers E, laborer, r e side Savage ave Powers Benjamin, clerk, r e side Savage ave Powers Robert, mercbant, r e side Savage ave Powers T, stenograplier, r e side Savage ave Powers M. clerk, r e side Savage ave R *Richardson Pierce, driver, r e side Palmer ave *Rol)erts Jas. laborer, r Cbapin st Robinson J C. carpenter, r w side Savage ave * Rolling Geo, porter, r Chapin st Rvder Mrs Iris C. teacber elocution and music, r w side Arenta av Sanders Miss Maud, clerk, r e Corbett st * Saunders Cbas. laborer R R shops, r n side King st Scale Thomas B. conductor F E C Ry. r n side King st Segui Geo, carpenter, r e side Savage st '''Sbelton \\'m. laborer, r s side King st Silcox W ( ). laborer R R shops, r e side Bravo Park ave Silcox C T, laborer R R shops, r e side Bravo Park ave Smith Dr S Ewing, dentist l;M4 Bishop Blk, r e side Palmer ave Solano Wm, butcher, r e side Tomoka ave Speissegger R T. laborer, r w side Corbett st Spencer A B, drug clerk, r e side Bravo Park ave Spencer Geo H, merchant and postmaster. King st. r e side Bravo Park ave Starling L. tinner, r s side King st Stewart W S, blacksmith, r w side Corbett st Stokes C T. r cor llellen st and Savage ave 134 HISTORY^ GUIDE AND * Story , carpenter, r Christopher st Stratton Tammie, r Llambias' Sub-Division Strickland C, laborer R R shops, r e side Bravo Park ave Taylor Wm, scavenger, r Pellicer Lane, s King st Taylor Levi, driver scavenger wagon, r Pellicer Lane, s King St ^Thompson J, laborer R R shops, r Weidman ave *Van Dyke Richard, boilermaker's helper, r R R and Spring aves *Van Dyke Wm Jr, laborer, r n side King st VanDyke Wm Sr, fisherman, r n side King st w ^Wagner Jens, night watchman McGuire & McDonald, r e side Palmer ave Waldrop R S, div roadmaster K E C Ry, r s side King st *Wallace Jas, brickmason, r cor Julia and Spring st "■'Watson Wm, Ibr R R shops, r cor King St and Lindsley's Lane Weidman Mrs Estella, widow, r s side King st Weidman Mrs M A, widow, r cor King st and Weidman ave Weiss Chas L, carpenter R R shops, r East Corbett st Weigand Paul, New Augustine Bicycle Co, r e side Palmer ave *Wells Geo, laborer, r n side King st Williams A F, pumpman R R water tank, r Arenta ave * Williams Benjamin, laborer, r Lindsley's st *Williams B W, laborer gas house, r n side King st -■'Williams Moses, laborer, r s side King st Wilson E, foreman, r Corbett st Worley Dr S G, physician St George st, r n side King st Young Chas, laborer, r n side King st C. F. HOPKINS & SON, REAL ESTATE and LOANS Pineapole and Orange Growers. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Timber and Turpentine Lands. This Palatial Home is Offered for Sale at $17,000.00. The handsomest residence fronting the Bay. Modem and perfect in every detail. The grounds are beautiful and front on three streets. The view of the beach and the Atlantic Ocean is unsurpassed. Are You Irvterested Investmervts ? Eeal live investments right here in our own city. For the man who is making this city his home either for a part or all of the year it is a decided economy to own kis own property. A Home May be obtained in St. Augustine for small monthly payments. Better save a little from every pay envelope and let it count up to your credit. We have plans for paying for well located lots on very favorable terms. It is easy to learn particulars — imt call at our office and we will explain. *)r**)r» St. Augustine Improvement Co., E. H. REYNOLDS, Treas., 208 St. George Street, ST. AUGUSTINE, ¥lk / 1 I I MAR INDEX. I— County Jail B— 7 II— Abbey Hotel K_5 III — Historic Society Museum M i 1 V— Band Stand N^ V— Ocean View Hotel p_3 VI— Genovar's Opera House ■ m_5 VII— Florida House, Hotel M— f-i VIII— County Court House n_4 IX— Cathedral N-^ X— Bishop's Residence N— 5 XI— Old Market N— 4 XII— Plaza Hotel O— 4 XIII— Public School (white) q^ XIV — Episcopal Church XV— St. George Hotel XVI— Public Library XVII— Old Fashio House XVIII— La Borde Hotel XIX — St. Joseph Convent XX— Old House XXI— U. S. Barracks XXII — Military Cemetery XXIII- Palmetto Hotel XXIV— City Building XXV— Magnolia Hotel XXVI— Methodist Church (colored). .O— 4 .0—4 ...R— 3 ...R— 3 ,...S— 3 ....J-5 ,...L— 5 . . .M— 5 ...M— 5 XXVII— Postoffice N— 5 XXVIII— Lyon Building O— 5 XXIX— Cordova Hotel 0—5 XXX— Spear Mansion, hotel P— 5 XXXI— Valencia Hotel Q— * XXXII— Methodist Church L— 6 XXXIII— Ponce de Leon Hotel N— 6 XXXIV— Alcazar Hotel 0—6 XXXV— Electric Light Plant P— 5 XXXVI— Barcelona Hotel L— 7 XXXVII— Baptist Church 1^-7 XXXVIII— Manse M— 7 . XXXIX— Memorial Presbyterian Church M— 7 XL— Residence H. M. Flagler M— 8 XLI— Granada Hotel 0—6 XLII— Villa Zorayda 0—6 XLIII— Presbyterian Church (colored ) 0—6 XLIV— The Buckingham Hotel O— 6 XLV— Craddock House Q— 7 XLVI— Baptist Church (colored) R— 6 XLVII— Colored School S— 7 XLVIII— Methodist Church (colored) T— 7 XLIX— Mill with Artesian Well, Overshot Wheel. //U. -'i'^ <— 3