davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
500 VOLUMES IN ONE!
Agents Wanted
The Library Of Poetry and Song
Being Choice Selections from the Best Poets,
ENGLISH, SCOTCH, IRISH, AND AMERICAN
by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,

Nv WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
With an Introduction,
Under whose critical supervision the volume was
compiled.
The handsomest and cheapest sub:cription hook
eXtant, containing more give it enduring fame
and make 1t universally popular than any book
ever puollshed. IL has something Of the best Tor
every one-for the old, the middle aged and the
young. Excepting the Bible. this will be the book
family. " "
over 500 pages beautifully printed, choicely IL
lusIrated, handsomely bound This is a library of
over 300 Volumes in one book, whose contents OF
no ephemeral nature interest will never grow old
or stale. 1t can be, and will be- read and re-reau
with pleasure as long as its leaves hold together.
"A perfect surprise. Nothing has ever approach
ed IL i'll completeness Scarcely anything ai al IA
voTIte or at all worthy of place here, is neglected
1t IL book for every household" - N. Y. Mall.
Owe know of no slmi ar collection in the English
Ianyuape whcb in copousness and felicity OF selec
fin and ARRANGEMENT, can at all compare with IL.
Tie volume is model OF typographical clearness.'-
N. Y. Times.
sweets.-GeO VIM Curtis.
Sold only through Agents, by subscription. Teach
eIs Clergy men, a. tive Men, intelligent Women
secure good pay with light work by taking an agen-
who do we'll tor us on this work will have chance
on Henry Ward Beecher's Lille of Jesus, The Christ"
to be ready in few months. Send lei a Descriptive
circular and terms to
II. A. MCKINNEY 4 Co.,
No. Elm street. Portland,
ap3to2J General Agents for Maine
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
$40 EIade from 10 cents.

COMMITTING urgently needed by everybody. Call
y and see; or II samples sent postage pal y Tor 80
cents That retail easily Tor $40. r, L.. WOLCOIT,
181 Chatham Square, N. Y. ap24tlw
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
STEAMERS.

IL CUNARD LINE
OF MAIL STEAMERS
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
FROM BOSTON
TARIFA, Thursday, April 81.
SAMARIA, Thursday, May4.
SIBERIA, Thursday May11.
Cabin. ......................Ss0 Gold.
Steerage ....,.................S3 $50 Currency.
FROM NEW YORK
On WEDNESDAYS, On Thursdays and Sat.
as follows; urdays as follows:
CHINA. ........ "A pril 26 BATAVIA. April 20
SCOTIA. May 3 ALGERIA. May 8
JAVA.,..,.,.....M ay1O ABYSSINIA. Nav 1s
RUSSIA. ...... Mayi7 CALABRIA. :. May 20
Carrying Carrying Cabin
Only Cabin Passengers and Steerage Passengers
FIRST CABIN. FIRST CABIN.
Smglencket. $3.50 Gold Single Ticket. $50 Gold
Return Tickets. $50 Gold Return Tickets.15O Gold
Co.. SECOND CABIN.
2p,nge Ileket. $50 Gold sTEERAGE.
ne'urh Tickets. $50 Gold $50 Currency.
E,o, If,KEPAID STEERAGE PASSAGES
1''p01 To- R Sia,sgow, Queenstown. or Derry,
pos.., $Si CURRENCY.
Land sases booked to all parts of the New Eng
Drafts issued for ei and upwards.
For Freight and Cabin or Steerage passaca avail,
rhE.coMfANf's q RnsTnA SO STATE STREET,
JAMES ALEXANDER As,
OR IN PORTLAND 10 s'
t. MCGOWAN.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Proposals.

Proposals.
For Dredging i'm Portland Hnrbor, Maine,
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
l. 10 O'Clock A. M, on Saturday the 10th day of
May next tor about 40 0O0 cubic yards of Drpd1in0
In this harbOr. For Specifications and further par
tcuars, please apply to the undersigned. Proposals
must be made in duplicate, on forms which will be
furnished on application to this office.
U. s. ENGINEERS OFFICE,
Portland, Me-, April 20, 1871.
GEO. THOM,
Lit. Col. of Engineers,
Bvt. Brig. Genl., U, s, A.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
DR. Wells Extract of Jurubeba

and he confidently recommends it to every family as
a house hold remedy which should be freely taken as
a BLOOD Pa RIFIER in all arrangements OF the sys
tt IN and to animate and fortify all weak and Lynn
phatic temperaments. JOHN @. KELLOGG,
Plat St.. New York.
Sole Agent for the United States. mr25i4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
TO Contractors.

TO Contractors.
PROPOSALS will be received until the 4th day of
L May, 1871. at the store Of Thomas H. Cole Bid
aeord, where plans and specifications can be exam
ined for The enlare the First Congregation
al meeting House, at Bddetord, Me.
The Commit ee reserve The right to accept or reject
any or all proposals that may be made.
All necessary information can be OBTAINED at the
office OF f. H. FASSkTT, Architect. 81 Middle St,
Portland. '
THOS. H. COLE,
SIMEON NEWCOMB
JAMES II. FOGG,
Il. NEEDS,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
STATE OF MAINE.
A Popular Proposition 4!

A Popular Proposition
IT being felt that many Of the people have not yet
L made the familiar acquant nee OF the Sunday
STAR in their households the offer is made to FUR
nish IT till January list, 1872, Eight Months Tor
ONE DOLLAR, 10 all NV subst ribeTs who shall Or
Ger it before May 10th. THO months Of the paper
gree, ami delivered at the household without extra
charge. o,34eod1v
Wanted Immediately,
I'Wo Wood Workers and two Sleigh Irouers APP
am P eoa 20 HUGH SMITH, Gray.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28

WORK furnished deserving sewing women as
w heretofore, every Friday afternoon at 10 o.
clock. Room in City Government Binding, over the
Mayors Office.
Portland, January I1tn, 1911 milf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
.yURU RERA.

sent special commission to that country TO procure
it in its native purity and having found its WONDER
ful curative properties TO exceed the anticipa
tons formed by its great rputatiOn, has concluded
to offer it TO the public and Is happy to state that he
has perfected arrangements for monthly supply of
this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time ex
perrin utng and nveslg eating to the most efficient
preparation from it, tor popular use and h IS for
some time used in his own practice with most happy
results the effectual medicine now presented to the
public as
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28

TO spool Makers.

WANTED a man who undersi ands manufactur-
w ing Spools and Bobbins, to take an interest in
and take charge OF Spool and Bobbn Mill in oca-
ton where there is abundance of The best quality
OF white birch, with power ano machinery tor man
utacturing the same. Favorable terms will ba made
with man who understands the business
Apply to Al BARKER
ap22d3w 13l Commercial Of
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Agents Wanted,
dis az MONTH; by the AMERICAN |
ID n ~ KNITTING MACHINE CO.. BOS-
TON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO. fe27-Sw

Produces the fines Cookery known to
Science; makes ali articles more tender,
light and delicious; saves one-third the g
Shortening; takes less to do the work; al e
ways reliable full weight; best in use. =
GOLD MEDAL SALERATUS. =
The Universal choice of the best House. <
wives in America; stands without rival 5.
for purity, healthfulness, economy and fine ca
cookery. Depot liz Liberty St., New York. -:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ssff,HE Portland Dry Dock and Ware House Co."
nav, nave leased their Docks and other property in
cape Elizabeth to james E. Simpson for one wear
from Jan. 1. 1871 10 JAM l. 1872. and during said
tim e the Company will not be responsible for any
DEBTS contracted in their name on their account
unless authorized or approved by the President Of
the company CliAS A. LAMBARD,
President p. ID. Dock and Warehouse Co.
By his Attorney, l.. D. NJ. SWEAT,
Portland, January 18th, 1871 jn3Otf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28

Avoid Quacks.
A VICTIM of early indscretion, causing nervous
"A debility, premature decay. &C.. having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means
or self-cure, which he will send free TO BIS fellow
sufferers. Address, j. Ii. FUTILE, rs Nassan-st.,
New York dc2f-6m
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-28
Profitable. Agents Wanted

frontable. Agents Wanted
X OK DAubgne's History of the Great Reforma-
y ton, complete in one volume; illustrated. For
the Light of the World" choice and rapidly SELL
ing work. Also tor Zell's Popular Encyclopedia,
embracing 125, goo subjects with $500 illustrations
agreat work for experienced agents Send for Cir
cuars Of either work. HORACE KING. Publish-
er, Thompsonville, Conn. anr5f4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL CONTENTION

BALTIMORE, Sept 29.-In the Commercial
Convention to-day MI Thurston presented tho report OF
the Committee on Finance and Taxation. The report
after abiding briefly 10 the prOpriety Of the action oil
this Convention representative body Of the people In
recommending to Congress- proposes that this
Convention declare:
First That early return specie payment will promote the best
Of the
d That we are favor of such very gradual payment OF the
public debt will interfere With the productive energy Of the ma
Third should derive Its chiefly from
should
present should he abolished
the Of the nation levy pohio-
that every facility should be ven 70 the direct mpoa-
to the consumer saving the seaport aud
duties and commissions the packages and all other charges H
cept Of commodities Of questionable utility
addition duties that
recessa rom financial necessity the Government to levy
Of the country should BE- moderate ito character and
that Of manufactured tobacco should be uniform
Government manufacturing That all regulations
collect the
tax without embarrassment TO that industry
After some discussion the report was adopted ana q
committee appointed to present 1t to Congress.
All the recommendations OF the Committee were
adopted. The following resolution was also passed:
Roued the opinion OF this Convention that the special
imposed cotton by act Of Congress- for the years 1900 and 1907
ed United States and that Congress be
requested provide for the rfunng OF the the
persons from whom collected
A resolution, offered by Mr.. Snyder Of Tennessee,
recommending the passage OF law by Congress granting
universal amnesty, was passed. go .
A resolution presented by Gen. Negley, rectlng that
coal OIL irOn and other commodities having paid SIM
liar tax included the resolution refunding the tax
on cotton, adopted. The Convention then adjourned
to i'll st. Louis the third Monday in November,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
FUNERAL OF CHARLES sCRIBNER.

All the book firms closed their establishments,
yesterday morning. out Of respect to tho memory OF the
late Charles scribner and the Brick Church. at thirty
seventhst and Fifthave., thronged with his per-
sonal and business friends The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Murray assisted by the Rev.
Drs. shedd, schaf, and Mcdonald. The Rev. Dr. hur-
ray the course OF impressive address, said that IN
an acauantanceshp Of rs years with the deceased he
had seen him In the sunshine Of prosperity and again
under bereavement, and under all circumstances 1t
would be impossible TO find a man purer In prin-
cple more consistent In conduct or more charitable
in deed He the last he added TO accept sncn COM
mendatons when alive. great was his moueey anu
humility; but the truth should he spoken now ne was
good and useful man, and among the many wofks Wen
evil influence bring blush TO the cheek OF
After additional remarks by the Rev Dr. snead, tne
ment. The pall-bearers were A. c. Armstrong; EdWaTd
Seymour Dr. j. q. Holland, Donald q. Mitchell A. " e
Randolph, d. F. Dunning W. 8. Gilman, and George r.
Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Franklin w. Tobey is the Republican candi-
date for Assembyman from Essex County.
William Smith Is the candidate for Assem-
bly, on the Republican ticket In ToOs County.
A. V. Smily has received the Republican
nomination for Member Of Assembly In Lewis County.
The Hon. VIM. Ely was renominated at
Binghamton, last night for the Assembly. tho Repub
lioan ticket
Judge Balloon received unanimous ren0mi-
patton In the With District ct Binghamton, yesterday
from the Republicans.
LOCAL.
Inc Democrats of the Hid Assembly District
VI "estchester County have elected Casper Childs
delegate to the Democratic State Convention with Jasper
~ Ode. alternate. Resolutions were adoped recon-
we'll n1 sta ae Of the Hon William Caud
for Justice of the Supreme Court 1
The Tammany Hall primary elections, for
delegates to the Assembly District Conventions for the
selection of delegates to the State Convention were held
last evening In the different Wards throughout the ctv
the delegates elected last night Viii meet IN tSs
Assembly Districts aud elect one delegate and alter
nate In each OF the 81 districts
The Kings County Democratic Convention
choose delegates TO the Judiciary Convention elected
last evening the following: First District, Hugh NC
Lsughlin; Second, VIM. L. Gill; Third. Patrick Ready
Fourth Levi FarOn Fifth, s. NJ Ostrander Sixth John
II Rofe; Seventh, s. j. Coahan; Eighth. Henry j. Cul
LEM Ninth, q. g. Barnard The following resolution wa
adopted:
Resod That the delegates elected 70 represent the County Of King
Judiciary Convention be held at the City Of BrOokn
October hereby instructed 70
and that be for the Hon. Joseph Barnard
The Executive Committee of the German
Democratic Union held meeting with closed doors, a
No. 200 Third-ave. last evening. Committee OF Con
ference consisting OF Oswald Ottendorfer. Anthem!
Eickof, Adolph Berckman, Edwd. SchlietinR, G. n
Herman. and Magnus Gross, was appointed to COME
with the Republican Committee In relation TO the address
sent by them to the German Democratic Union las
week. The following elected delegates to tn
Rochester COnvention
Msguu Gross Oswald Ottendorfer VIM schrmer g. Herman
Ed Schltng r. Brunjes Philip Joachmon. Philip r Schme
Christian schmidt Hsay tuI Charles schu1e Henry Peters Cll
Puckher Predk Zmmer Predk ROEajer Jacob A. Ginheme
Ause Paupboeu Henry hemsn Andrew Schmidt Valentine Becke
AdOlph BerckmAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30

ALDENIn this city Sn Wednesday morning Sept r. Cornell, Homer
Relative. asd friends Of The sny member. s.OOu1
Baptist Church are respectfully invited p attend The uncr, from her
BELLINGHAM-Iu Brooklyn. Wednesday Sept o.. s JSha
Bellngham, in the Goth year Of bis age
sonnlw. HaSh ORieUy respectfully invited 10 attend bis funeral
from b.. o residence No 1870 PrOspeci, BrOOtyn Sunday
BREATH-A Newark j. Sept a. MARY daughter Of Sarah and
Relatives family respectfully invited .teud Aes
9uer. from tho residence Of her IGtses No al Eas s1AA
BURDETTon wednesday Sept a. Lorenzo D. Budes the 'eth
The relatives and friend, of the family are respectfully invited
the funeral from bis late residence No. u EAst Tenthst on Saturday
the 30th inst at O'Clock
BULLUs-on Friday Sept 49, Commodore Oscar Buus o. Navy
Relatives .pd friends o. tSs family and As OScsr. Of he k'I arr
on Monday, octOber2 At u O'Clock N
FARRn Brooklyn Friday 10Th inst TIE residence o. Der
Relatives aud friends Of family Zen
stephens Church esrsOn and psthenV on Sunday oc
Buffalo papers please copy.
GRANT-A Ltcse Sept Hannah hcEiel Grant e' Of Charles
KLSGnA. Anl,y,s Sept Il elijah King .ss$ .s ..
AZ No. 10 ZION we
and WilOugb6y sves-, Brooklyn.
LuMMUs-In Brooklyn L. Sept 49, Aaa Lunnus wife s
late Srrs L!mmus, sgei rs years months and Is days
Henry NJ. Robinson, ais ROiney''. hOSdy. October al
Eastern papers please copy.
Schema PompsGn Plains j. Sept 20 amer bhsinss Rev.
Friends relatives invited bis mineral from the Reformed
Church Pomp!on n REV Mr. Janseul WeneSiay Oct
at II O'Clock Garages will be waiting At POmpon station
n Midland arrival Of train Bne T. T., tOO Of Cam
osrsH. n Y, ne o'clQck
Troy and Auburn papers peastcoby.
her bone s's s.S sse .:
Siegfe pastor Of NJ Pleasant Baptist Chuh aged ~
The funeral viii take pae to-day saunisy O'Clock Services
the Pleasant Baptist Church BeueVleaVe, Newark N
SPRINGSutdeny Thursday morning. Sept @ the year Of
bis Philip Wilson, only Prston and Julia C. spring
Relatives and friends Of the family nV atcnd The funeral at the
rtnes Of bis parents IA East Twenty ah't on Monday Oct
lOS1 O. without further notice
Gaot Of
II. Tebout, aged II years. months "A days
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited aad
funeral the Reformed Church Kents GreenpOin L,
Saturday, Sept 20. at2 O'Clock 5. n
wOODOn g. Edwin Francis Wood in the sh Of his
friends the family invited 70 sttend his neras
from the residence Of his parents ~ West Forty hrst on Sunday,
October I, at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
n. J,v.,s,,, Ar, :, Nevv.York.


Ths Inc whea Ne qooa u vhs rcd a. American ee's
scarcely ed sey ~ Aneaa srt ta Ass n regard 70 mss
aes sssssts pssse eta bs es,ns nd Asaes 1es@ es
With he detail Of their ossneuon psodnosa wa Ass
Jean Oh nsge.y crude and usasd character Mos Of %
can rsooes As tina vhen aboGt swsl hsn Of asasH Vie an
regard Of Quality mod In vogse Our ladies' lar - an w
bvout went sed with ,hs aedoer (rstuty agoH
svedeuas gold piece rolled 10 three eS tines ~ dr.
Woa have bean acceptable eanseD Nov. hosevs ~ Wis
changed and they have osrse b critical her TASTE Purohases
look rot oo the dedgns bet give critical examination Ne wof
and article Of ewey defective way he bset epJ
ing workmanship severely criticised and oeA ree Ideas
Of beauty design sought aer TIE quantity The prcos metals
used so mach cared for descy the details u erection We
do not purchsse because The simply navs ba. became
Sku ,soe has fashioned With tsc The nounung Of sioae IN
brAnch Of The jewelers. at be compared 70 The effects ola 20
tae 10 IL frame The sboe should be hamoaoo blended - es
nothing shock the display To arrive ct Tie prssen. state
perfection has beea dout Public taste had 70 be deed sd
models introduced which gradually eliminated what bad and
gang Artists and worknen all the vOos branches were soeA
and the jewellers Art America has been evolsuonsed The ness
have fully rewarded the labor expended We made % b
advance vdted The esiabhmen
hesA STAIR MARCUS No u JOAn (which. unhke oer ssor
We found dLuAi sti) and their hh collection Of cSeh
Brooches Pendan Necklaces and BoeeS which for hApess 81
conception and admirable workmanship fully rival he most fc6
works Of European iewelen-lHArPefs Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship Eers see Second Pa0e.l

lFor other Ship Heps see Second Page
ARRIVED.
Steamship h,nhatsn woodruff Charleston c. Sept o. With
mdse. and pass 10 II. X Morgan Co.
steamship Doans Philadelphia LOrlar Steamship Co
Sesnshp Leo Dearborn savannah Ca 10Th inst with dse aaa
pass MURRAY. Ferris 4 Co. -,
sugar noSses John A. smith Son Cot vessel To
Bns Roberts (Br) Hunter Windsor n s.. II DAYS with
plaster
sehr Lde Irwin (Br Thompson, It, John, b. days with
lumber .
schr sezawa of Goucester) Bryant Point Pe Quad Is
with uEar 10 II. A. swan L Son vessel 70 B. J. Wenbery
Behr C. Warren ol Gloaces WALKER, AuI DAYS
and logNood Kunhrdt Col vessel 10 B. Weinberg
Sehr Clara Montgomery Borden, Charleston C y days and hon
the lfdays viii railroad Iron ke- 10 Evans Bal Co
scAo0NERS-RIvla CoAsrWml
Maggie Lucy GeogstOsn, e. Lotte Kots 9eorsetoWu D. c.
Belle Bhdxe1or. L. Daniels Bridgeport
o. p HauisT, Bridgeport Jacob Lonlart, Bridgeport
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoErRz MosRox Sept STte schr h.ai. os Der det Load
ayng bboon and bf opsa and other sa Passed
In bs Hanct Richmond .ch ThSnss RON Yves. indies
Adams Windsor for Baltimore Below, shp BneFz, from
Nsw.YOrk Baltimore Passed out bark Fay for RortAB
bhE Brown for ASpnWai Mary for West Indies; Sehr Peer
less, Tor Porto Rico. .
Baltimore OF the Bar bark Anna Torey RON Boston Sailed
steamship Virginia Philadelphia sh p Alien for PhsdephA
sAvAsSAu Ca scpt f-Anycd sssae.sips virs non Me-.
sAI FHAscuoo Sep. a-Arvd ship RAsh from Newcastle Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-30
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA,
AN EXTENSIVE PAPER AND RAG WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED-SEyERAL BUILDINGS DAMAGED.
From tie Philadelphia Evening BvIetIa Of Ysstsrdov.

AN EXTENSIVE PAPER AND RAG WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED-sEvERAL BUILDINGS DAMAGED.
From the Philadelphia EUr"'HO Bul''" Of Ys'terdov.
This morning a fire broke out in the large
st. ia the Sixth ward The structure was owned and oc
cuped by Messrs. Jessup Moore, as rag and paper
tablishment No q North sxthst The flames first
observed In the room In the thirdsory, and were
apartment She promptly gave the alarm but owing to
the combustbe nature Of the contents OF the room the
tire building was completely Quilted.
The fire teItended to the establishment OF the same
firm, No q North Sixthst which Is large hve-storted
building with an iron front. The firm we're OF the
opinion that the Sxhst building would escape, 1t being
protected by nshutters, but in about five minutes
rushed out Of the windows Of the fifth story, and
in almost an instant mass OF flames followed Al ll3'
creating binding cloud OF dust. cinders and smoke,
and smashing one Of the Department ladders into
spinters. Fortunately, no one was injured some SIX
minutes afterward portion Of the eastern wall OF the
NOrth-st. building also fell.
There about females occupied the premises
sorting rags. When commencing work these girls all
don common clothing and preserve their better apparel
fire that they left the latter behind them to feed the
flames.
In private office on the second floor OF the sixthst
building stored number Of valuable oil paintings
which Mr. Moore had just broughtfrom Europe These,
DE- aaany Of vsUSe arHars was also
stored here, and the loss OF Mr.. Moore on private
The three upper stories of the slxthst building were
entirely burned out The buildings were damaged to the
extent OF ABOUT SOVo lney are insured Tor ABOUT
$4,000 divided among the Franklin Pennsylvania, and
North American, the Franklin having $4,000.
The stock OF MeSsrs Jessup Moore was valued at
from $4,000 TO 100000 The total insurance stock Is
believed to be about $4,000 or this there Is ZOO
In the Ena Of Hartford $4,000 in the Phoenix OF Hart
ford IS 900 in 1.-THE Resolution Of NewYork and 900
the Excelsior of NewYork. The rest Ia in city compa-
MES portion OF the stock comprised foreign rags,
valued at $4,000 upon which there insurance.
Some OF the adjoining property suffered considerably
No. 622 Northst. story brick dwell
ing house. occupied by Samuel Y Greer The por-
tOn crushed by the falling OF the east wall Of the
warehouse and the entire nearly de-
stroyed The loss Of Dir. Greer Is estimated at 5000
Inc nStner OF Mr Greer an od aoy ana an nvsna was
story window by Captain Craig. formerly Of the San
Francisco Fire Department. and was removed to place
Of safety.
In the OF the residence Of Mr.. Greer small
stable belonging to Moses Brown. This completely
destroyed by the falling wall The horses had previously
been rescued. No. $40 Northst, occupied By Dialogue
Greer manufacturers OF hose, suffered by the falling wall
and by water