davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-18
. IT'S WIDE SWATH.
Serious Damage Done to
Property.
IN EVERY PART OF TOWN.
Several individuals Narrowly Es-
cape With Life.
DISTRESS AMONG SHIPPERS.
DISTRESS AMONG SHIPPERS.
Old Boreas Sweeps Down a Midwin-
ter Fair Building and RattIes
:. Up City Houses.

The big norther which swept over the
: city on Thursday night and yesterday
morning left a trail of damage in its pas
sage.
There was special disaster on the water
front, " here long line of shipping is Pc
culiarly expo sed toward the north. Sew
<eral vessels dragged their anchors, sheds
were RACED by the storm and moored craft
sustained violent humping. In many cases
it was only improyised tenders which
saved then. The damage was yaTiously
estimated from S25, 900 TO $4,000.
" At the site of the Midwinter Fair the
structure intended for an Hawaiian piano.
rama collapsed entirely under the force of
the gale, occasiOning loss of $500 and
:. considerable waste of time. This building,
however, viii be restored Immediately.
In the southern section of town one resi-
dence went down before the furious on
slaught OF the wind. and the occupants
experienced a wonderful escape from a
fearful death.
! There. was no loss of life. but the
general damage to pronerty in various
parts of the city was in the aggregate
great.
:. Old B0reas asserted himself with char
aeteristic vigor. Househ elders were kept
awake and on the anxious seat for several
. weary hours, their residences rocking
about their ears and loose doors and WIN
.+do@s rafting with Ominous violence.
. A crescendo 10 the wild, windy SYM
: phony was reached about 8 O'clock, when
the gale assumed all the proportions of a
hurricane. Its maximum velocity was
slated by the officials of the Weather Bu-
!: Teau to have attained the rate Of forty
seven miles.
=: Fair weather is promised by the came
authority for to-day. According to the
official forecast: The temperature has
= risen slowly along the Northern California
-: coast and has fallen elsewhere. The
winds are decreasing in force, and Satur-
day promises to be fair after clearing in
the southern portion, with fresh n0rtherly
winds, decreasing IN force"
= There was considerable trouble oeca-
stoned among telegraphic and telephone
wires. Outside the city many miles of
wire were reported down, and railroad
officials stated that several strong sheds
had been blown down or unrOofed by the
tempest In no place, however, was traffic
; lnteTfeTed with. ana gangs of men were
buSlly engaged yesterday in restoring the
wind-t0ssed objects TO normal condition.
Generally. the wiDdstorm is considered
one of the most violent that has visited
this coast for a long spell. 1t seems to
/: have concentrated at this bay. rising sud-
denly and passing almost as quickly into
lnnOcuOus desuetude. It's very sudden
: ness constituted its chief peril and prop
erty-OwneTs will take its rather ungentle
hint to make all snug against a similar
cataStFO phe in the future.
The morning call., 1893-11-18

] and 2. there was a wrestling match be-
tween the tugs Transit aud Alice in which
tile former lost her smokestack and the
latter er port and starboard guards. These
two involved lighter "A. beloE ging to the
Fulton Iron Works and loaded with 90
tons of coke and some iron. She was swept
clean and her cargo is at the bottom Of the
bay. Her deck is level with the water.
At Mission No. 2 the sealing schOoners
Emma and Louisa and Mary A. Fernan-
deZ bumped against each other ca ch want
ing new rails when they Strengthened out.
AT Mission No. 8 the whaling ship james
Arnold parted her lines ami got tangled up
with the bark Mars, lying astern. The
bark lost her jibboom. and the ArDold's
quarter was considerably damaged. They
were pulled apart by the tug Active.
Paddy Dugan's boat lying at Folsom
street was wrecked.
The wind played curious prank at
Spear-street wharf. First it RACED the
southern end of the SHED, then raised the
roof off the western comb fer distance
The morning call., 1893-11-18

a large gang at work and heard my deter
mination to begin again he was delighted
and assured me the company would see /
was no loser. / hope by noon Tomorrow
to have the ground cleared for action"
The Hawaiian building is to be 400 feet
in circumference, or 134 feet across. 1t
will cost SS5, 600. Mr.. Mcconnell has put
no buildings on the same diagrams In
Texas, Alabama. Tennessee. and latterly
in Chicago. 1t is constructed on the con-
tractors own designs. and has 50 be built
to the one-third of an inch In order to ex-
actly meet the requirements of the piano.
rama painted for it in Chicago.
The norlher succeeded in doing little
other damage at the park. All the build
ings being erected for the fair were shaken,
even the great Manufacturers wooden
palace, but beyond blowing down a few
loose planks from the roofs, the gale
proved powerless against Sunset City.
The morning call., 1893-11-18

and was extricated after considerable
Work. He was badly injured and was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital. where,
IN addition TO fracture OF the right leg
below the knee, it was found that he was
suffering from internal Injuries. Meyer
states that he was member of the Sixtieth
Indiana Regiment and a messenger for
General Grant during the war OF the re-
bellion.
While the workmen were engaged in
looking for Mrs. Miller and daughter. Mil
Ter turned his attention to his horses. The
former had been literally dumped through
the moor and were lying IN hurt in pile of
nay In the lower story or stable. Miller
continued securing his horses and got them
out with but slight injury TO one of them.
A mass Of debris and broken furniture
marked the SPOT where the house stood
yesterday afternoon. Workmen were en-
gagged in digging over the debris and as
sorting the lumber. Mr.. Miller intended
moving the house shortly to a lot on Ninth
street, where it would have in all likelihood
gone to pieces. as it was in very shaky
condition. The furniture damaged was
worth about $50, while 500 would more
than cover the value of the house.
The damage to buildings at The Mission
was very slight, on account of the shelter
aHorded by the high hills on the north.
outside OF an overturned chimney top, or
the breaking of frame in fence, no Sc
rlous inconvenience resulted to any one or
anything.
The vessels at the PotrerO wharves, the
oil works and sugar refinery had extra
moorlng lines cut, but rode easy. At
Anderson's shipYard. near Hunters Point.
the null OF the old GoodalI. Perkins 81
Co.'S steamer was driven in the ways and
considerably shaken up. Jergensen, the
present owner, is converting itlnto three
masted schooner. The damage, however,
is slight
The scow-schooner Cohasser. at the
same yard, had her rudder broken, but
sustained no other injuries.
From the hills back of Hunters Point
q long stretch of the bay could be seen.
There were quite a number OF schooners
Loaded with lay hove TO- unable to pro-
coed against the wind. But little damage
outside of a few broken fences could be
noted III this district.
The morning call., 1893-11-18

OF 300 feet, doing the work as Clearly as
men could have done. Only the sheathing
and shingles went. The rafters were no.
disturbed, and the western slope of the
roof hasn't nail broken.
At Main street the sternwheel steamer
Relief lost her smokestack and the schooner
Annie Maria her bowsprit.
The schooner John G. North, lying in
the stream. dragged her anchor. Captain
Scott of the Relief spoke her. but she de-
clined assistance. She kept dragging until
she fetched up on the Western Union ca
BILE. tearing it loose and infiicting damage
between $1,000 and $4,000.
THE CALL was the only morning paper
served on lime in Oakland, Alameda and
suburbs. Its east-site list is carried by
the launch Belvedere. Captain Parker
left on time as usual and made the trip in
hfty minutes, while the tug Annie, which
carries the other papers, sought shelter at
Long Bridge when its bundles were made
The morning call., 1893-11-18
was blown against the buIkhead. staving

was blown against the bulkbead. staving
In her sides and wrecking her boat
The British ship Drumrock with one
anchor out drifted very close to Lombard
street before her second anchor could take
hold.
The Powell-street float broke loose and
is still drifting.
South of Market street the damage was
light anu demonstrated not only the SUI
perior construction of wharves but also
the care with which heavy vessels are
muored.
At Mission No. six doors were blown
off, but none went overheard.
AT the ferries the damage was consider
able. Tie clock stopped exactly at 80.
AT the bulkhead, between Mission Nos.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
OUT AT THE PARK.

One of the most conspicuous acts Of
mischief performed by the nOrther early
yesterday morning, as already noted in
that days issue of THE CALL, was the
total demolition of the Hawaiian panorama
building being erected on the Midwinter
Fair site at Golden Gate Park.
The form of the circular structure to be
devoted to 'Kilauea, The burning noun
tain," had already become familiar TO the
public 1t was being put up by COM
panY independent of the fair man agement.
under the immediate direction of Con-
The morning call., 1893-11-18
RORN.
MARRIED..

CUMMINGS-sKUCE-In this city. November IL,
1893, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Thomas v. Cum
mings ana Elizabeth s. Skuce, born OF San Fran
cisco.
ROLLINS-HAwKINS-In this city. November
IA. 1898, BIZ the Rev. DR.. pile. ZeIl w. Rollins
ana Medora j.. Hawkins, both Ok acen.
lTtl-In this city. November 10.
1898 by the Rev. Dr. Ollie, Walter L. Sandman
and Annie s. Smith, both OF San Francisco
STANTON-JONES- tins city, November IS
1888. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. Juan l.. Stanton OF
The morning call., 1893-11-18

What Are Your sym ptoms, Sufferer?
Are they furred tongue, headache, oppression
after eating, constipation? If so, you dyspep-
tic and bilious and nothing will meet your case
efficiently as simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1893-11-18

San Francisco and Crissie Jones OF Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Grass Valley, November 10.
1888, at the home of the BRIDES parents, by the
Rev. j. L. Maca uley. Henderson Clark of San
FRANCISCO and Laura W. Cook of Grass Valley.
The morning call., 1893-11-18

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
FRIDAY. Nov IT.
etmr st Paul, Won Helms, days from Quay mas.
etc; pass and mdse, to Goodsll Perkins * Co.
Stmr Walla waIls, Wallace. SO hours from Vic
torla ana Puget Sound ports: pass and mdse, TO
Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Schr Ottillie Ford, Segelhorst, days from
Trays Harbor; lumber. to Wilson Bros Co
Domestic Ports.
PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived nov 17-Br ship
H1lston, from Shanghai.
COOS BAY-Arrivcd Nov 17-Stmr Arcata, hnc
Nov IA.
Movements Of transatlantic Steamers.
LIZARD-Arrived Nov I7-Stmr America, from
New York.
LIyERPOoL-Arrived Nov 16-Stmr Bowie. I'm
New York.
The morning call., 1893-11-18

those who wish to gaze upon what has
proved to be a first-olass wreck at the
Golden Gate
The morning call., 1893-11-18
BIRTHS ARRIhGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will n OF be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
Ing TO have the same pubshed1
BORN.
HELD-In this city. November l6, 1898. to the
wife OF Harry Held son.
SCHWARTZ-In this city. November 10. 1898,
to the wife of Isadore schwartz, a son.
SEYDEN-in this city. November 10. 1898. to the
wife of A. r. Seyden. son.
NELSoN-In this city, November Is, 1898. to the
wife OF Fernando Nelson. a daughter.
READ-In this city. November 10. 1898. to the
wife OF 4. Z. Read, a son.
KRAFT-In Oakland, November is, 1898, 10 the
wife OF j. Kraft 4 son.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
SPECIALS.

JAPANESE SILKS. Lyons dye. immense va
riety OF light colors. and black; bargain
at 35c yard.
Sale Price csc
BINGHAM APRONS. largo and small checks,
brown and blue,
Sale Price 121ac
LANCASTER STAPLE GINGHAMs. plain
and broken checks, fine quality, regular
price loo yard,
Sale Price 614c
SHEETS, ready m ade. of the celebrated Lock
wood Bleached Sheeting, which reta1ls at
2715c yard; the size is 9Ox90; actual
Sale Price 55c Each
GENUINE STORM SERGES-Navy blue and
black. all wool; would be big bargain at
SOC yard.
all silk. actual value zoe yard.
Sale Price I0c
SILK MORE RIBBONS, No. IL. satin edge,
all silk, actual value 25c yard.
Sale Price l212c
BROWN MUSLIN-Extra heavy "A Brown
Sale Price sc
UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. 24x50
inches, with fringed ends. Tne kind that
absorb water; worth 371ac each
Sale Price csc
MEMS SHIRTS, laundered, Apply linen oo-
SONS. plain, plated and embroidered. open
front and back, double shoulders and re-
inforced fronts, worth 81 each.
Sale Price SOC
The morning call., 1893-11-18
Ladies' Underwear.

LADIES' WHITE SWISS RIBBED COTTON
VEST, satin finished 'front.' H. n. and /, s
ana II. N and s. s., -
soc Each
LADIES EGYPTIAN COTTON VEST. Aaacs
hneo' fancy silk front: Drawers to match;
soc Zach
LADIES NATURAL GRAY WOOL MIXED
FEo Ianey crochet edge, high neck and
75o Each
LADIES NATURAL AND WHITE ALL
WOOL AND WOOL MIXED VEST, H. n,
and L. 3, and Fl. n. and 5. s.,
Drawers to match, Sl.sS Each
LADIES ALL-WOOL VEST. Jersey ribhed
Swiss ribbed and RieheIicu ribbed. IIrht
ana heavy weight. in natural white Dink
Dlue ana oiack, h, y. and l.. s., and H. N
ana D. s.; Drawers to match:
s1.s5 Each
LADIES' ALL-wOOL VESTS. French make.
Swiss ribbed: H. n. and L. S, natural
white. pink bla ok and scarlet.
SI.35 Each
LADIES' WOOL AND Isle VESTS. French
make. Fl. n. and L. S., natural, white. pink
black and scar ct.
LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY ALL-wooL
VESTS. French make, II. n. and l.. s,
natural. white and pink,
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL VESTS. French
make, pink. white, scarlet. black, H.
and l.. s.,
Fl. N. and s. S.. &2.25 Each
The morning call., 1893-11-18

So many "bargains" confront look about the
is hard to make selection of items
Lots of ladies buying Underwear and in
the change of the weather. perhaps few prices from
the Underwear Department will interesting Also few
new specials to-day first time.
IL IF YOU PAY LESS for goods than the prices
quoted beow-YOU GET LESS
The morning call., 1893-11-18
DIED.

DIED.
Armstrong. Mrs. r. Koch, Johanna
Bourquin. FRANCHISE KIee Henry
Bracken, Lawrence Kuh Diederike
Becherer, Carl Lammar, Willie
brennan, Mary McEntee, j Ohm F.
cullen. Anne MarwedeI, Emma
Dulleghan. Alice Mendell. Frederick
Demartini. Giuseppe Stuart Jam IS +.
Dumeld, Henry j. Valdez. Rosa
Dalmas, U. h. Wood. Eunice g.
Grant. ward w. Weisse. Henry
Howes, George w. lwilhardt. Mrs. II. A
Morgan, Ellen Ward, Samuel j.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
Indians and ELECTRICITY,

An electrical journal states that Bolivia
had trouble with the Indians in building a
telegraph line. The Indians got the idea
that the much sounding talk of the white
man would disturb the long sleep of their
ancestors, and with some practical intelli-
gence they stole the wires and used the tel
ephone poles for f1rewood
The line was renewed and again treated
the same way until the government had to
abandon it. The Indians next turned their
attention to the electric light plant and
planned raid ON the engine house. There
had been an eclipse of the moon, and they
believed that the engineer had absorbed it
and turned it into lamps. The attack was
only defeated by the intervention of troops,
and next day it was resolved to provide the
aborigines with an object lesson.
Some representative braves were taken
down to the engine house and severely
shocked from dynamo. Then they We're
taken to the end of the line and severely
shocked again. It was explained that
Spirits were at the bottom of the matter,
and the braves believed it. They decided
that an enemy which could twist their
muscles into kinks at any distance was not
to be trifed with, and there has been no
more trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
Of Interest to Athletes.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer al
frlnceton College, Princeton, N. j.. says:
L nave found it imperative to Ehave sure and
simple remedies on hand it case of cuts. bruises
stralns' sprains, colds, rheumatism. etc. Shortly
aiter entering upon my profession. discovered
such remedy in ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAs-
TIERS t'is1 other plasters. but found them
700 hafsh and irritating. ALLcock's POROUS
fLAsTERs give almost instantaneous relief.
ana their strengthening power is remarkable.
IN cases OF weak back put two plasters on the
small Of the back and in short time you will be
capable OF quite severe exercise. In f'sprint,''
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
WIT AND WISDOM.

Country editor, Ito applicant for position)
suppose there was terrible accident on the
railway and you had to write the report. How
would you head it?
subscriber " Ao W
IT Country editor enthusiastically Engaged
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

Fair customer-Are those pretty little alarm
clocks good for anything?
Dealer-Yes. indeed, madam; have one of
the smallest sizes at home. and always depend
on It when want to catch train.
Wei, l want one for the servant girls
room,"
''Ahem! Perhaps better show you our new
patent alarm. made specially for that purpose.
1t is rather expensive. but very effective, being
engine bell and a fog horn. Texas Siftings,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
FINS.

When FINS comes, the book we close
And somewhat sadly fancy goes
With backward step from stage to stage
OF that accomplished pilgrimage.
The thorn lies thicker than the rose.
There is so much that no one knows,
So much unreached that none suppose.
What flaws, what fai.-ts, on every page
When FINS co;nesI
Still, they must pass; the quick tide fiows;
Tho not for oil the laurel grows,
Perchance, in this beslandered age
The worker mainly wins the wage.
And ti1ne sh; sweep both friends and foes
When FINS come.
New York Advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
70 "a
! s = !
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Six Dollars a Year
Strictly i'm advance.
THREE DOLLARS
SIX MONTHS.
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH IN
ADVANCE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ON
APPLICATION.
FIFTY CENTS 4 MONTH IN
ADVANCE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ON
APPLICATION.

The PRESS for 1894
will Continue the Inn
prOvements which it is
Its policy to make to keep
I'm the Front Rank of
Journalism. With its fast
Web Perfecting Press,
which turns out Ten
Thousand Printed and
Folded papers an Hour;
with the Latest Machin-
cry for Setting Type and
Stereotyping; the Me-
chanical Equipment of
the PRESS surpasses
that of any other office
East of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

and distance" races and jumping, the muscles
or tendons in the legs and feet sometimes weak
en-. This can invariably be relieved by cutting
the plaster in narrow strips, so as to give free
motion, and applying on muscles affected"
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

Do you want to know what is going on
in the world-Take thePREs
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
TO LET.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for s5 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
AFTER THE FAIR is OVER.

The Sales Disappointment to Foreign
Exhibitors.-Pottery Most in Demand But
the Grand Vases Unsold. -ornamentai
Woods, Stones, Etc,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

ENOUND-I have found the greatest cure on
- earth for Rheumatism and Neuraipia in
their worst chronic forms. suffered IL Wears
anc tried every known remedy. Sufferers.
write to me, MISS E. S. ORR, East Harpswell,
me-. Oct3d&Wlmo
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

Within the last year the
Associated Press and
United Press have con-
solidated, making the
Greatest News Service i'm
the world.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

WANTED-An persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS. 55s
and 558 Congress street, corner of Oak. as we
manufacture our goods and can therefore give
enings. $40
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

+ oST-Handle to coupe door, also can nut to
~ box OF axle. The finders will be SUITABLY
rewarded by leaving same at stable office. 6e7
congress street. FERNALD s. SAWYER.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
WATCH REPAIRING

WANTED-To call ay your store or house
iron, rubbers, bottles, metals Of all kinds. Il
you have any Of tho above please drop me a
postal. Address C. B. WISH, 1e9 Green
street. city. 11-1rf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

CHAIRS RESEATED in cane. at 90 Green
" street; first-class work. Postal orders
promptly attended to. J. HENRY SHAW.
26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
WANT A WATCH,

RUY the Elgin, it's the king of all Watches
$50 80 to So 1920 15 year filled case stem
Silver Case 15 to 25 per cent lower than other deal
ers on all watches. McKENNY the Jeweier Open
evenings. Ii Free ST., near Middle. sept4dtf
EOR sALE-Farm 115 acres, situated In
Il Cumberland and known as the Allen farm;
good growth white pine. orchard, water supply
Cumberland Junction. Address FREEMAN
JORDAN, Cumberland Center. Me. 25-tf
NOR SALE-A very desirable house with
IL stable at South Norridgowock, Maine. It
is beautifully situated near the bank of the
Kennebec river and is one of the best in that
ces and is in good repair. Would make a
beautiful summer residence Address s. w.
IHAXTER, Portland, Me-, OF STEPHEN
FRoTHINGHAM, Norridgewock, Me. 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

"ANTED-A party to furnish capital for a
w country general store business, to offset
experience. and management of business, or
will take charge of same at a reasonable
salary. Good references. Address j. M. Box
60, Deering Centre, Me- 26J
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

NM ANTED-A furnished rent in good To-
W cation. for family of four (no chfldren).
Il. C. MoALLISTER, SO Exchange St., city.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

WANTED-Parties wanting Photographic
w entertainments at residences, private
parties, sociables, etc., splease notify j. B.
BISHOP, $50 Newbury st. Portland Me-
Bill
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

MIR. SAMUEL LEVY is now prepared
N1 to buy cast off clothing of all descriptions
for highest cash price. Address letters
OF postal TO 100 MIDDLE ST. Aug19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

$2OOOPFFaEe p Wp DaM WIN Is Or ave ms
ing it. If out of employment, OF not earning
that amount write US. We can give you work
at once. MORGAN-LANE CO., Providence,
II. l. 1852
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words insevted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

DARTNER WANTED-S5oo secures one
i half interest in first class business; ex-
you handle the money invested. The chance of
lifetime; don't pass this by but on the con-
trary investigate. Call or address E. Fl. Lam
land. 27-1 +
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

WANTED want you to leave your order
w for one OF those all wool suits at $1,000.
Pants $3.50. Come now ifeou want one s. W.
HUSSEY, 22S1s Middle St. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
NATURALIZATION.
TO LET-RENTs.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

ITO LET-Nice down stair rent in best of
Il repair. Large yard in rear. No IA Win
ter St. Enquire No 119 Commercial St.
JAMES Balm. 31-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
TO LET.-RooMs.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

FOR sALE-An year old horse worth s75.
= one end spring top buggy worth S45.oO
one HARNESS worth $500; the lot for $1,000
open buggy worth $50. 90; lot for sos. 90; also
two sets light double harness. gilt trimmings.
! with breastplate, l with collar and names in
me order, either or both sets at bargain at
YER. a6at
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

WANTED-Capable girl for general house,
w WORK. lol DANFORTH ST. 30-1
WANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework. MRS. CHARLES SUMNER
COOK, 60 Neal street. a5s1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

WANTED-Chamber Women. those that
w understand chamber work, at the ST.
JULIAN HOTEL. so'1
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31

ITO LET-House by itself, No. 6 Cushman
ply at "a MELLEN ST. 30-f