davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

IONS Invested In codhshing alone, could
narc sent a splendid display. and Vir-
g.nia and Maryland. where thousands
- boats are engaged in the oyster and
Ash trade. ar overshadowed by tho lit
tie oyster boats that France thought
worthy - a place in her limited space.
In the canal southeast of the Agricul-
trral building IS what Chief smith. Of
the transportation department.. calls
his I've marine exhibit Here every
form of modern water craft. from the
dainty electric launch 10 the historic
old ship that was forty years In the
whaling trade. NAV be seen. Steam
launches and bargcs. gondolas. yachts,
dories, catamarans. sloops, side-wheel-
ers. stcrn-w bceiers. racers and tubs are
here. None ~ these. except the
launches. hsrge> and gondolas. VIII be
permitted - enter the grand basin OF
ply the waters ~ the canals and Ia
goons. The electric launches will carry
passengers on fhe grand basin and east
and wet canals, the steam launches
make the tip from the battlcship To-
the outer hart.or. aud the bargcs In the
tasin and lagoons. The goudolas.
which were made in Venice. and accept
cd by the United States consul general,
viii hold twcn,y-four passengers and
arr handsomely upholstered These.
with an occasional canoe propelled by
On Indian from the chronological de-
Tartment. are the only craft that will
b. allowed on the waters inside the
park
The collection 81 canoes il large
ard curious Some n Tho war
beats from the South sea islands have
histories. a. they are owned By savaxes
who In the not remote pas. we're can
nikais. ADD are trophies ~ hattie. The
visitor can conjure up Srspreou4e mag.
nations while gazing GA these bca.s
anrns - them are thirty feet long.
lsewn or burned from a single log Oth-
.rs ar made - bark and stiii others -
skins The light AMI graceful birch
canoe - The American Indian 8. rvpre-
s~nsed. snd the rum tree boaiI ~ the
Anxfrslisn savaTc - IN close prfximity
- ne rpds crafts from Jaw. and 81
inafr1
Models - historical naval rallies are
rlestifui. The government display BE-
lng very complete Eeerv ~ar-hip and
man q var ~ importance bs4 bern re-
sr'<ine~.t Fhe na~ai ~, hi.~eture -
the gfsii ar i particularly w~il iilas-
trafed. whii~ ~ shtp- that Aid gs,.l
s~r~fer Ia ~ var - i*i8 arr ~ tA4 esl-
le-tlon Then there !. Fsison1 .seam.
host. ana splendid models e tb~
sreat EssseFn sad other sals~ that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
wondsrful Growth of . Boy.

The French Academy of Sciences is
responsible for this remarkable story
of boys growth: THE subject herein
mentioned was lad of but seven years
Of age when | first saw him. but. his
tender years Notwithstanding, he meas
ured four feet eight inches and four
lines in height His people had OBJ
served his marvellous growth when he
was only two years of age. At four he
was able to lift and carry bushel Of
wheat and to throw the bundles of hay
tsixty-eight poundsl TO the four horses
each night. At six he conld lift as
much as any sturdy young man in the
neighborhood. But, although he thus
increased in bodily strength. his under
standing was no greater than that of
the average child Of his age"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19


the really tnr-r-1rs r1an-pi-svar Mass
arhusetfs. AMI IS in appearance an ar
f-orsd vessel q he >s.st faoslsra type.
The hnii p infed p-ov and stern alike
az ~ Brick ard cement. but The unprae-
wed eye viii uat detect the material.
Th- erafs 's $50 feet long and 90 feet
v.if- ariid hips gv-.h berth deck. main
deck. srrer~tructure deck. bridge and
chart ho'tse 4 rnasf u hollow steel
ris~s - feet ah,v. the main deci< with en-
frsn-cs eurving Around H. Within this
mist Is Tho COMING t7wc-. Gatiiny
.rgcs aca small rifed cannon. search
i.EA.s and other IMPROVED implements
- warfare Four 6-iurh brc~ch-loaG-
inT rific1 cannon. Intended :or service.
p0i1; fore and AFT from sponsors built out
OYER the water On the line - the main
deck Two i3-iuch ,urret guns n plas-
t-r point over the stern ard two s-inrh
guns in a revolving tnrret ARE above
the magazine forward Six more s-inch
guns mounted Ina p~arx are located in
trrr-ts. sweeping the aorizon, While on
ne super<,ructare deck Hotchlsiss rites
az ready for action
On the berth deck are the quarters for
tis- crew and exhibits from the naval
academy AZ Annapolis. the photographic
department. boilers. engines. testing
toois ard al other machinery ~ a mod
eru uaa-ef var together with the nag
ssine stores On The main deck arc tho
qssrters 20 ~ officers. Everything
about this vesscl 4 complete In detail
and discipline = ~ crew a. any vessel
81 he famous white squadron. and the
visitor seeirT the Illinois = given an
accurate idea n the highest class ar
saorcd men II var Il racle ssm's na~y.
The models n ne vessels IN which
folcpbns AID his believers sailed FROM
SPAN IN search q a western xorid sail
attract nnca sttsu TIN The ve<seis.
o. csrs~els a. thry are called. ws-e
n, Ale n Spain One she Sarts Mara.
wss r~scntiF IN exhibition AZ sh- ssisnd
ef Ssn Domingo, while another. which
hss been -~~n ~ thousands a. the re-
cent spanish exposition. At Madrid. on
February ~ ~ sighted % 1snerif~
under f'tli sal snd headed ~eat. tsuna
frr Cuba. and thence - S~- rgrf tor
80 fenr irsro~y through fr~>h ~stcr~
o. chieago TIE fiuta. -hlch 49, 60
ian sus' swn vessel h.s h-~n construct
81 IN ~ esset lines - the original
fsosn drawings and Documents ia po>-
session q ~ Spanish rov~rnncnt
TA-.r- A. hs-sir~si- II rsetel. % S.,ass
snd navy kina. - sraft fsil sire ster~'i
n the rransporfstisn bniiains hs
C1.iun~~ ronfrf hus.s,u = int~rsotinx aud
eur "a tcc ~hen enc re.soii~rta that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
ORIGIN or THE SWING.
Traced Bset TO Pagan Rite. OF IN An
~fcnf Hace.

The swing. 50 dear 70 children. can
be traced back "a the festivals which
took place In pagan days in honor 81
Baechus. when liz tie figures were hung
on trces and were supposed 10 bring
blessings ora the ground as they swayea
- aud fro rocked by the wind. says the
Philadelphia Times. Thcrcason ~ this
custom j. explained by the fable ~
icarius receiving Bacchnz in Atfica.
and tho god ssas 80 grateful . him that
he taught him the art - making wine
icarsus then gave sosnc ~ The wine -
his peasants. and a. they became intes.
icafed their friends, thinking that icati-
as bad poisoned them killed ls.ln 81 their
fairy icarius daughter. Erigoue. went
in <~areh - Icarius. AMI his body was
found rs nseans 81 Bis faithful dog
Moera. who kept watch over the spot
where The holy go buried Erigose.
Ia her despair. hanged herself % tree
ard was changed suto the constellation
Nirvo. Iearius va changed into ~.
star Bootes. and the DIG into the star
t4nfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
SHIPS OF THE SEA
The Manns Ehibis includes Every
Form Of Nssal Dsuce.
MANY HISTORIC VESSELS
The b<fsis-hip i,isnois and some Of
the Wonders IL VII contzin--Co-
ianseas Flagship Viking ship.

Every known form OF water erafs
both 4zssiear and modern viii forrn .
portion os the Worlds colum ban expo-
stion exhibit Models by the score are
Stored IA the transportation depart
nent. while the izgoons and canals II
Jackson park viii fairly swarm with
the fall->ixet live exhibit. The NEST
interesting. perhaps. u the r~produc-
ton ~ The batrs-ship Illinois. while the
n.ost curious are the walr,1s hide ky7sA<s
OF the Al~uti1n islanders Venice has
contributed Of her gondolaA. while the
South Sra islanders have sent rude
canoes made of . angle log and hol-
lowed out by burning with heated
stone< With the beautiful silver model.
costing thousands Of dollars and repre-
s.nting the highest type of ocean
steamships. stands the reproduction OF
Chinese junk Of the class that was .
terror "a the merchant marine Of the
world not 50 many years ago
The United States naval exhibit IL the
r,oat complete ever sent By tina, de-
partmeut - An exposition. and the
fact that Il Il stored IN the fac
smile u he warship lends added inter
&C., The illinois = reproduction OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
A FALSE POPULAR NOTION.
RE wsnss desbysst - " s4his ssss sasl
20 he . 4l<sisa-


There are some hetions concerning
the eapixcl az Washington Among
them l. ons, that the woman lobbyist y
= power. aud that her wiios and arts
are successfully employed on the most
eminent statesmen In congress. writes
II. l. Nelson ia iiarper's Weekly.
IL j. true that there arr women lobby
lists. and that some Of them years ago
were eminently successful. There Is
nothing, however. - false a. the idea
that the woman lobbyist is frequent
spectacle. or that she has now any I'M
fucace whatever on congressman or
legislation. The average congressman
j. a respectable and self-rcspecting man.
II must be horne in mind that most
members Of the house of representa-
tives and a the senate come from rural
communities. and. as rule. no man
can be chosen from rural Community
10 q respectable public position who
does not, at least apparently. walk in
the paths Of propriesy. II may be that
his reputation is false. but he is intent
on preserving il, NJ all events. and con-
seq acntiy lit would not do. in the Ian
g,iagc Of those who understand the full
value Of propricty. for "a man who
counts on continuing 10 receive the
favors Of rural constituency 10 lie
seen very often in conversation with
professional woman lobbyist Nor
would the subject ON which she desired
10 converse with him be likely 10 inter
est him IL he were man of position
and character. No one who Is in the
habit Of doing business with the ma
tional legislature or whose affairs are
of sufficient Importance 10 demand eau
ton and intelligence in their transae-
itoa would employ woman lobbyist.
The first friend he met. il he had no
local attorney, would warn him on.
Sometimes poor. broken down.
wronged and inexperienced claimant.
with justice on his side, and with
story of wrongs received from the red
tape system prevalent In Washington.
will fall into the hands of the fair
harpy, who will rob him of his spare
cash and leave him stranded and disap-
pointed; for IL anything beyond the
natural Indifference of congressman is
needed TO defeat = just claim, 1t is the
effort of q woman lobbyist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
HARDENED TO COLD.
Siberian Natives Whs Are Insensibie to
Very Low Temperature.


How much usage will do in toughen-
ing the human body is well shown by
some facts about the natives Of Siberia,
as recorded BY the author of Reindeer,
Dogs and Snowshoes" Cold. he says,
seemed to have no effect upon them
Frequently, when we could not ex-
pose our ears for two minutes without
having them frozen. the natives would
go for an hour at q time with their
hoods thrown back from their heads;
and when IL required constant watchful-
ness 10 keep our noses from freezing.
they did not appear TO notice the tenn
perature at all.
One morning in january stood in
perfect amazement at their disregard of
the low temperature They worked for
at least half an hour with bare hands.
packing up the tent and utensils, hand
ling the packages and flashing them to-
gether with icy seal thongs, without
experiencing the least apparent incon-
vcnience. while partly froze my fin
gers striking light for my pipe with
flint and steel. the whole operation TAX
ing not more than three minutes.
The night before, happening IN 60
ont II the tent after our men had re-
tired. passed their camp, Which was
near by. Their fire had burned To
pile OF embers, barely affording me
light enough TO distinguish the
slecpers. They were lying coiled mp on
small deerskins. with their backs 10 the
einbers and their fur coats thrown
loosely over their naked bodies
The coat Of one Of them had slipped
almost entirely OIL his body. leaving his
back and shoulders exposed 20 tenn
pera,urc Of eighteen degrees below zero.
Fahrenheit, and. though his hair was
frosted. he snored as sosndly as IL in
com ft,rtahle uuarf.rs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
He Kncw Them.

A Savannah drummer says a drum
mcr who had had a great many deal
ings with the Macon lawyers went out
recently 70 Rosehill cemetery and
amused himself reading the inscrip-
tions on the tombstones. lie finally
came across one that read: Here lies a
lawyer and an honest man." Turning
10 his friend. he said: "l,ill. what made
them bury those two fellows in the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

ser, uzea ia laying me Atlantic SAME.
@hirh are seat - . part ~ tie Western
rrson Telegraph eompanys exhibit
No<lels Il the aost modern war vessels
y the English. GerrsaD. Preach. Italian
ana Chinese nasies viii also ba ex-
hibitea. strjents % naval arcaitec-
sure and ship buiiders will dad ia the
various departments u the exposition
The NEST complete AMI comprehensive
collection u the water craft u al ages
and nations ever gathered together.
PAUL Dali. SWEENEY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

owners ANA orc day ree>ssiy they had
il eat down. The tree wss found 10 he
thre. hundred and seventy-fwo feet In
t.rseh. and the infalissi< record u the
rinxs Of It's strni showed IL age 70 DC
four hundred and sixty-tso years. -
that il was q re.pectshle tree sirty-s~o
wear. old when Columbus discovered
America. + Is perfe.csly sound from bait
10 ,so and viii cut two thousand dollars
worth az htusb<f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
Dizziness, Faintness.

, ffFfinfs 81 ulIf'. -" 1ifh ! rae aud
want - h. lcff Al ssie ffeilna, skct-
fsbilitV. iffi'abllHs nr3 fef. -. sistl.
tfaes sal Ia aAsie s.se Az
safs insiiestsans - ienais Weasassz
800. .t.....s..,.tt,sl,f "a IL SEN. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
nonAnc. ron csnruales.
a ss~s Tree whseh essad ~ r~sa.sts.at.
fs-s nsfer- s.lss.sa. . snaea

Ever ssnee sls~ dag n lhr nrei -.
tiers "a tlse i1ae egaaty IA back
wprsts. = tfre kpeer - shs great
iFiss has t<sn : iaadsaefh - Cree.
80 nsisip t-sss>e - - srasea-r
height tise tyes te~estnx rs Ahs,se al
ttse ether tres IA the Psse fss~~t sbst
tsrn fnFrfesi he iiss essaftF nona
ssifse. ssss re as~ Sefk eaa. - tbr
clearing s~sy = the pts~ tms.es.
~sisA 49, Sc Asln psF.sss ~ ale
~s.-iesn<a ~ tftY Fear- - sAofe ihls
isifiiY Fsse ~as - stassiss SAL brit
g,efs AZ h ~ asne tAs s..ts Fssls Is al
tast Fesfra a tte gree, psieslitss trsrs
- sines All sises thea kss refH -
ssDes thrsssFhsst a4sther5 i'ssasFfsa
as - So issf fiss 4 ~ assfses hsa
si~sFs Regarded si,s ssaa*si tfss <stk
great ssaf4@ttsH kst stss lsasi "a @fiek
= st-raa s~ssea ssss tie keaas 81 slsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
DR.. S. CLAY TODD,
The Famous Specialist.
Division Room T. Grand Rapids Mich.
Will
LOST MANHOOD RESTOREDl

Also Nervous Debility Imoency Naricocele and Female
Complaints No charge for uutil cured
Catarrh Deafness, Lung Diseases Throat bsau Spine.
Kidney Liver Mucous Diseases cured quickly and
tern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
*EX-diy.
Bostop Produce Market.

BOSTON. Nov. I6. 1S93.-The following are
to-dav snuoIaJlons Of Provisions. Produce etc.:
Pork-Curs and backs at 20 80: lean LENDS at
% 90. pork tongues at 81 90; prime at 10 90:
butt pork Is 90.
Lard-Choice at 1oc u fb in tierces and tubs;
1O-fb pals at 11@ 1l1sc.
Hogs-Choice city dressed at S1a@Ss4c " tb;
country do .4@71ac.
Hams 11s4c; pressed hams 13c.
Butter-Fancy creamery in small packages at
291a l93Oc: Western creamery, extra at 2712@
Csc; frsts cold held 26@27c; imitation cream
erv 23@24c; factory 18(02zc: Northern cream
cry, extra at '2S1at129c; do dairy 25926c; Eas-
tern crm extra at 27@2Sc The above quo
taulons are receivers prices for strictlv whole
sale lots. Jobbing prices higher.
Jneese-Nortnern full creams and twin 1l3a
@121zc; fair to good 9d11014c; Western choice
1ot01l1ac; fair to good S@9 sage 13@13Hsc.
fresh 26t028c;a provincials 22G26c: Michigans
at 251a@271ac: Westerns at 23925c; held at
stock 18@22c.
Poultry-Northern turkeys 16@18c chickens.
15017c; Western chickens at S@1Oc: fowls at
7@91ac; Western iced turkeys at 12@14c; live
fowls at 1Oc.
Beans-New York. hand-sicked peal S501 95;
marrow pea at S0@l So; choice screened pea
/ 65@1 TO: hand-picked med at 1 85@1 80:
choice screened / 65@1 70; choice yellow eyes,
2 20@2 80: California pea beans 00@2 20.
16 90; poor to ordinary at $12@$14 so; Eas-
tern swale SO 5O@1O 90.
Potatoes-Houlton and AroostOoK Hebrons
at 6S@7Oc; do Rose at 63@65c Y bush: New
York stars and Burbanks 6ot965c.
AppIes-No Baldwins at 2 75@325 fair to
good 25@2 so; No Greetings at 1898 90;
SHOWS 00@3 so; gravensteins 00@3 70.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
Domestic Markets.
fBy Telegranh.o

NOVEMBER. IA, 1898.
NEW ,YORK-The Flour market = receipts
SO, 34S packages exports 1860 bbls and IL, 400
sacks; sales $500 packages; weak: demand is
light.
Flour quotations-Iow extras at O5a2 As;
city mills extra at 6093 65: city mills patents
As fair to fancy at 2 45d23 10 patents at 3 40
@3 60; Minnesota clear 2 5o@2 80: straights
do at 1903 IS: DO patents 3 s0@4 3d. do rye
fine at 1902 10. Southern flour is dull, and
weak. Rye -four quiet and steady 2 S5@3 10.
Buckwheat flour at Q SOAP 60. Buckwheat at IS
@56c. Cornmeal steady and quiet. Rye dull
and nominal. Barley steady Wbeat-recejnts
254.s5O bush; exports 1e,057 BUSH sales 10
coo, bush; 12@A C lower, dull and steady; No
Red in store and elev at sec ;afloat 6614 a661s;
TO 66s4 @67c: No 1aNortherE 691ae. Corn
receipts S44 900 bush; exports 53,0l3 bu; sales
$4,000 bush; quiet and easier; No at 451%..
elev: 45M 64ec afioat Osts-receipts 81 200
quiet and firmer; No 2 3493414c, No 2 White
36@36A C mo Chicago 80 Iac: No at 33Isc:
do White at 351ac: Mixed Western 35a35Hc;
40 d White 36 94oc; White State at 36@40c. Beef
dull and firm; beef hams quiet; tierced beef is
dull; cut meats weak; middles nominal Lard
quiet and lower; Western steam closed at 8 10;
city SAc;refned is quiet-Continent at so;
A 10 10. Provisions-Pork in moderate de-
mand, weak. Butter steady ;demand fair; State
dairy at 19926c; DO creamery at 22@25c; Yves
tern dairy at l7@22c: do cream 20@27c; do
factory at l7@191ac; Elgins at 27c. Cheeseis
quiet and steady; State large white ga l1ssc;
do small 1o1s@12; part skins 31a@9c. Pc.
troleum firmer for crude-united at 75Ac bid.
Coffee-RIo dull and steady-No7 at 1sA. su-
gar-raw dull, weak; refined steady with fair
demand: No 6, 4 1-16@414 mot at Aga 3-16;
No 6, 15-16941sc: No 8 at 37s "a 1-16c; No
10 at 13-16G04c: No IL at 3s4 as 1916; No
IL at $3.50 1890: No IS at 7-16c; off A at
4As94 7-16c Mould 4s4 "a 1916; standard
at 3-16@4s4c; Confectioners' A at 7-16@
46sc: cut loaf SAB 3-16c crushed at 50
3-16c; powdered at 4 I3-16@5c; granulated
at 9-16@4Tsc; Cubes Al3@5c.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm; grain
per steam
CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day was
very weak: no sales except at concessions.
Wheat weak and lower; No 2 Spring and No 2
Red 59s4c. Corn quiet and lower; No at $685.
Oats are quiet-No at 291Ac; No 2 Rye 44c;
No 2 Barley at 55c; No Flaxseed AT / O61a
Provisions weakness pork at IA 25@14 80.
Lard at 5o@S 30; short rib sides at 971s
as 90. Dry salt meats-shoulders at OO@7 25;
short clear sides s 5O@9 90.
Recelpts-Flour. 10000 bbls wheat. 142 900
bush: corn. 24S.3o0 BUSH oats. 2S6 900 oush:
rye. 1000 bush; barley. 90 900 bush.
Shipments-Fiour 81 900 bhls: wheat. 1 76 900
bush; corn. 748.0O0 bush oats $4,000 bush:
rye. IL, 900 bush BARLEY. 6S.o0o bush.
81. LOUIS-The Flour market is dull and in
BUYERS favor ;patents at 3 00@3 rs; extra fancy
at 65@2 70; fancy 40@S so; family at SOC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, E. R.
STATION FOOT OF pkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. Sept. Oath, 1898,
Passenger trains will Leave PortIand:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 100 a.
m. and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 1870 a. m and 1870 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and 5aco River at ?.30 a. m, 1890 and
$50 D. m
For Gorham at 7.3o and s.45 a. M, 1890,
$780, $50, and 6.20p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3O,
9.45 a. M. 1880, SOC, $40, and
6.20 p. m.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), g. 20 D. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from PORTLAND connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and Now York.
via Providence Line," for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Linc'' with Boston
s. Albany II. II. for the West. and with the
New York All Rail via "Springfeld."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.3o p M; from Rochester at $50 a. M.
I.30 and 5.50p. m.; from Gorham
at $40, $50 and 1886 a. M, 100.
4.lb. and 800 p. m.
For through TlckeIs to all points West and
South, apply to F. Fl. COLLINS, Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
j. W. PETERS, Supt
Sept23 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
CITY OF PORTLAND.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
November 6. 1898,
ORDERED, That notice be gwen to the
" owners of the building situated on the
southerly corner of Fore and Union streets in
said city that said building is represented to
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen to be a
delapidated and dangerous building, and that a
hearing Iof the matter will be had before the
Board on MONDAY. the fourth day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1898, at 7.3o O'Clock, p. M, when
and where all persons interested may appear
and show cause. if any they have, why said
building should not be ad1udged a nuisance or
dangerous and such disposal be made thereof
as the Board shall prescribe; and that such
notice be given in accordance with section %,
chapter IT, of the Revised Statutes, by pubica-
ton of a copy of this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Portland Daily Press, a news
paper printed in the County of Cumberland.
In Board OF Mayor and Aldermen November
6, 1898.
Read and passed.
Attest: EDWIN L. DYER,
City Clerk.
A true copy of order and Endorsement thereon.
Attest: EDWIN l.. DYER,
e noy9d3w City Clerk.
Aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO the Honorable Commits
siOners of the HarbOr of Port
psAun1E

kdhHkNs
-IH1HE Grand Trunk Railway Company of
Il Canada respectfully represents
L. mat 1t owns and controls two Wharves
located within the established harbor lines of
Portland harbor, and known as the Great
Eastern wharves.
2. That it has become necessary on account
of the business at said wharves tc extend the
more easterly of said Great Eastern wharves,
out into the harbor, by adding sixty-five (65)
feet to its present length the extension to be of
the same width as the present structure, viz:
30 feet and the whole wharf when extended to
be within the established harbor lines above
mentioned.
Wherefore the said Grand Trunk Railway
Company, your petitioner respectfully requests
that your Honorable Board will grant it per-
mission to extend its wharf as aforesaid.
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY.
OF CANADA.
BY A. A. STRoUT, Its Attorney.
Portland Nov. 49, 1898.
nm the foregoing petition it is ordered, that a
" hearing be appointed for WEDNESDAY,,
Nov. 22d next at 3 o'clock p. M, at the Office of
A. A. Strout. 80 Exchange street, when all per-
sons interested may be heard, and it is further
ordered that a notice of the above petition to-
gether with this, our order thereon, be pub
lished in two of the morning and two of the
evening daily papers published in Portland for
seven days previous to the hearing.
[Signed]
HENRY FOX, Commissioners
S. B. KELSEY, Of
G. H. FARLEY Portland Harbor.
Portland, Nov. Is, 1898. nov14dtd