Christian Street was and is a very well-known street in Southwark, in what is now called Queen Village.
It was not covered by Francis White. Astonishingly, it was seemingly also not covered by Clement Biddle in his 1791 directory, and so the only listings would be those of John MacPherson. There were also a number of listings for Christian's or Christen's Alley, of which only two or three overlapped numerically with Christian Street, and it was not clear whether it was the same street or not, with some addresses having more than one name (which does occur).
SOUTH SIDE
(1785) #3, Merriott, Peter
(1785) #8, Brooks, Benjamin
(1785) #9, Sherwood, John
(1785) #10, Turner, John
(1785) #11, Hoffman, Henry, baker
(1785) #13, Jones, Widow
(1785) #16, Anderson, James
(1785) #17, McCully, Robert
(1785) #18, Phipps, John
(1785) #19, Allen & Brown
(1785) #20, Boyer, Michael
(1785) #21, War, Valentine
(1785) #32, Ash, Caleb
(1785) #36, Smith, Widow
(1785) #37, Gifford, Captain
(1785) #38, Cousins, Mr.
(1785) #39, Clime, Widow
(1785) #41, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #42, Davis, Thomas
(1785) #43, Carson, Michael
(1785) #50, Deeds, Frederick
(1785) #58, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #60, Ganoe, George
(1785) #62, Goobrick, Frederick
(1785) #63, Stroop, John
(1785) #64, Fenner, Felix
(1785) #65, Jones, Widow
(1785) #67, McPherson, John
(1785) #69, Walter, Lawrence
(1785) #70, Cave, Thomas
(1785) #71, Williams, Elizabeth
(1785) #85, Wallace, Widow
NORTH SIDE
The point at which MacPherson crossed the street and began numbering on the north side is conjectural.
(1785) #153, John, William Michael
(1785) #154, Boyd, John
(1785) #168, Snyder, Peter
(1785) #169, Farley, William
(1785) #181, Deshee, Bartholomew
(1785) #186, Welcome, Joseph
(1785) #189, Vaughan, Mathew
(1785) #191, Wainey, Boston
(1785) #192, Smith, Widow
(1785) #194, Durell, John
(1785) #195, Blumb, Anthony
(1785) #202, Cerney, John
(1785) #205, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #206, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #207, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #211, Paschall, Stophell
(1785) #241, Greenwood, Christian
(1785) #432, Bowman, Charles
(1785) #449, Tennick, Andrew
(1785) #451, Rheinhart, John
(1785) #454, Godfrey, George
(1785) #495 [Christian's Street], Roberts, Joseph
(1785) #496, Philips, Widow
(1785) #497 [Christen's Street] Lindsey, Joseph
(1785) #499, Sensfield, Widow
(1785) #500, vacant or residents would not give name
(1785) #501, Bankson, Jacob
(1785) #506, Duffill, James
(1785) #507, Reamer, Lewis
(1785) #511, Gamble, William
(1785) #512, Burd, Albrig
(1785) #513, Valley, Francis
(1785) #527, Blewer, Joseph
(1785) #532, Shillingsworth, William
(1785) #534, Marsh, Joseph
(1785) #535, Crofts, James
(1785) #536, Merriott, Peter
(1785) #540, vacant or residents would not give name
NOTES:
According to the 1909 "Publication No. 5" of the City Historical Society of Philadelphia, "the Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church [was] on Second Street, above Queen, built in 1790. The Ebenezer Church was the outcome of meetings held in the house of Robert Fitzgerald at South and Penn Streets. It was a plain building, described as having a 'quaint little box pulpit high in the air on the north side, and on either side, as well as in front, was a gallery.' As it was only thirty feet square the accomodations were soon insufficient, and a larger church was erected in 1819 upon a lot on the north side of Christian Street, west of Third Street, which had been purchased in 1810 for a burying ground. A few years ago the congregation sold the property to the Board of Education and in 1904 the Henry Burk School was built upon the site. All that now remains of Old Ebenezer is an iron railing and gate, still to be seen from Queen Street, with 'Ebenezer' wrought in it."
According to p. 24 of Boulevards & Byways of Historic Philadelphia, #5 and #7 Christian Street (modern numbering) were long thought to have been the only log house in Philadelphia.