Almond Street was a small street in Southwark, running from Swanson Street at the waterfront to 2nd Street. Most likely it is now known as Kenilworth Street.
It was not covered by Francis White, and so the only listings would be those of John MacPherson in 1785 and Clement Biddle in 1791. Fortunately there are quite a few matches.
SOUTH SIDE
(1785) #1, Sparford, John
(1785) #2, Syddon, William
(1791) #2 Almond St., no listing
(1785) #5, Brown, John
(1785) #6, Campbell & McIntire
(1791) #4 Almond St., no listing
(1785) #8, Fearis, Widow
(1791) #6 Almond St., Ledreu, John, bricklayer
(1785) #9, McConnor, Hugh
(1791) #8 Almond St., Cloud, John, mariner
(1785) #10, Hildeburn, Martin
(1791) #10 Almond St., Sullender, John, blacksmith
(1785) #11, McGoffick, Widow
(1791) #12 Almond St., McGovett, Margaret, lodging house
(1785) #12, Robinson, Daniel
(1791) #14 Almond St., Robertson, Daniel, labourer
(1785) #13, Anderson, Peter
(1791) #16 Almond St., Springer, Francis, cordwainer
(1785) #14, Driver, Widow
(1791) #18 Almond St., Elton, George, grocer
(1785) #16, McMullen, Robert
(1791) #22 Almond St., McMullen, William, ship joiner
(1785) #19, Reading, John
(1791) #28 Almond St., Rose, Jonathan, labourer
(1785) #20, Adams, Widow
(1791) #30 Almond St., no listing
(1785) #21, Ryan, Michael
(1791) #32 Almond St., Ryan, Michael, cordwainer
(1785) #22, Tittermary, Richard
(1791) #34 Almond St., Tittermary, Richard, ship chandler
(1785) #23, Foster, Silas
(1791) #36 Almond St., German, John, sea captain
(1785) #24, McCully, Widow
(1791) #38 Almond St., Plankinhorn, Jacob, flour tryer
(1785) #25, Ross, William
(1791) #40 Almond St., Clark, William, mariner
(1785) #26, Shayless, Jacob
(1791) #42 Almond St., Foster, Silas, sea captain
(1785) #27, Fuller, Jacob
(1791) #44 Almond St., Fuller, Jacob, taylor
(1785) #28, Roach, George
(1791) #46 Almond St., Eldridge, Phineas, sea captain
(1785) #29, Defrize, Joseph
(1791) #48 Almond St., Roach, Isaac, sea captain
(1785) #30, Jacobs, Widow
(1791) #50 Almond St., Jacobs, Nicholas, cordwainer
(1785) #31, McNeil, Widow
(1791) #52 Almond St., McNeal, Elizabeth, schoolmistress
(1785) #32, Eldriedge, Phineas
(1791) #54 Almond St., Holton, Jeremiah, pilot
(1785) #33, Jones, Widow
(1791) #56 Almond St., Jones, Sarah, gentlewoman
(1785) #34, Walsh, William
(1791) #58 Almond St., Welch, William, labourer
(1785) #35, Bray, Widow
(1791) #60 Almond St., Bray, Susannah, schoolmistress
(1785) #36, Love, Hugh
(1791) #62 Almond St., Low, Hugh, ship carpenter
(1785) #41, Hopkins, Widow
(1791) #70 Almond St., Ingles, Thomas, ship joiner
(1791) #70 Almond St., McGill, James, carpenter
(1791) #70 Almond St., Vanueman, William, taylor
(1785) #42, Montgomery, Mrs.
(1791) #72 Almond St., Fortescue, John, sea captain
(1785) #43, Gorey, Hugh
(1791) #74 Almond St., Ross, Henry, painter
(1785) #44, Maxfield, Thomas
(1791) #76 Almond St., Brown, Philip, sea captain
NORTH SIDE
(1785) #52, Bishop, Widow
(1791) #51 Almond St., Ross, William, pilot
(1785) #53, Bradford, Widow
(1791) #49 Almond St., Sisson, Preserve, sea captain
(1785) #55, Gamble, Joseph
(1791) #47 Almond St., Gamble, Joseph, pilot
(1785) #56, McKeever, John
(1791) #45 Almond St., McKeever, John, sea captain
(1785) #57, Glynn, John
(1791) #43 Almond St., Thompson, James, sea captain
(1785) #58, vacant or residents would not give name
(1791) #41 Almond St., Brown, William, board merchant, also at 136 S. Wharves and 113 Swanson St. Southwark
(1785) #59, Brice, John
(1791) #39 Almond St., Bickham, Thomas, boat builder, also at 34 Swanson St., Southwark
(1785) #60, Wharton, John
(1791) #37 Almond St., Josiah, James, sea captain
(1785) #61, Stancliff, John
(1791) #35 Almond St., Olmstead, Gideon, sea captain
(1785) #62, Stafford, Widow
(1791) #33 Almond St., Lee, John, mariner
(1785) #63, Stacey, John
(1791) #31 Almond St., no listing
NOTES:
According to the 1909 "Publication No. 5" of the City Historical Society of Philadelphia, "The Southwark Hose Company, founded 1806, had its house on the north side of Almond (now Kenilworth) Street, east of Front, until 1815, when the South Street end of the Second Street Market became its headquarters."