davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

| COTTAGE; ROOMS; BATH; RENT CHEAP.
| " Twenty-seventh and Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

1I1Q SUFFER-, CORNER POLK-LIGHT
I1fO housekeeping suites, SIS; gas and bath.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

w ANTED = POSITION AS FOREMAN IN
w machine-shop or manufacturing business bv a
machlnlst OF extensive experience and ability: fully
competent; city preferred. Address NJ, box l22
Call Office - - -'
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

QC0 FOLSOM ST, NEAR FOURTH-SUNNY
Wv side; furnished rooms; 81 per week
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

CAPABLE WOMAN (AMERlCAN) WISHES
" position to take charge OF lady's wardrobe or
chaperone, or will travel with family; best of ref
erences. Address MISS LEE. box l, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

COR. NINETEENTH AND GUERRERO
lower & rooms hatb s25 55 Is Mission Of nnner
rooms, bath, $25: 524 Capp ST., upper rooms
bath, $22 so; 339 Eddy ST. middle rooms, $50
w. II. GRIM d Co. us Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

S rUoms ag rhMa Waser
free. Apply to G. II. UMBSEN & CO., IA Mont
or
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

VOUNG MAN, "a, WANTS POSITION AS
porter or waiter in hotel, general man in pri-
vate family; sober and reliable; willing to work at
ANYTHING; city or country. Address X, boX2.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

I I'VE MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO HANDLE
II summer speciality will pay competent per
sons $3 80 per day. Store 1913 Seventh st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

IF YOU DESIRE NICE ROOMS REASOI
ably, stop at 203A Powell; transient solicited.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

Q06 SUNNY HOUSE 8 ROOMS AND BATH.
eDcc. Sc. cor. McAllister and Polk sts
ITO LET-HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS; BATH;
L only $16 per month 525 Hickory ave.
HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES,
IL To rent to rent, rent, to rent to rent TO rent.
BALDWIN Il HAMMOND. 10 Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

ENRENCH LADY WISHES A POSITION AS
Il ady's maid; good seamstress; object a good
home more than wages; references. Address F. L.
box II, this office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

OSO FOLSOM = SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING
0O0 and single rooms; Just open; rent reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

TIRST- IS LAUNDRESS WISHES MORI
L washing; fannels done with care. 2633 Post
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

w ANTED-BY A RELIABLE WOMAN STU
w alton 10 do cooking in private family: is neat
and thorough housekeeper; city reference;
American. Please apply 1888 OFarrell st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

1911 HOWARD-3 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS;
IOIl private family: well furnished for house
keeDing
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! MADE 1854
" the last weeks selling Dishwashers, and was
sick part of the time; don't see why others don't
go into the Dishwasher business; no canvassing
sold all my washers at home; perfect satisfaction
every one sold sells another: every family wants
one; will make $4,000 this year easy: can wash
and dry our dishes in minutes; any can
make 80 TO $12 day. For circulars write to
Iron City Dishwasher Co., S. Highland ave-, E. E.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

Q16 COTTAGE, ROOMS, BATH. GIT
sp LII. Treat ave-, nr. Twenty second st.
| c1 AND SIS COTTAGES OF AND S
| I'D lO rooms, bath, basement and yard. Fifteenth
and Dolores SITS.
| COTTAGE; 6 ROOMS, BATH; FURNISHED;
| ~ in San Rafael Apply 3l14 Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

HsDH GOLDEN GATE AVE, NEAR VAN
OLo Ness-Pleasant single rooms; bath: gas
rent reasonable; private family.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

EOeI O'FARRELI.-SUNNY HOUSEKEEP-
CZO2 ing rooms, or g. cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
WANTED-MIs sUELLANEoUs.


lUANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND MODERN
w stvle safe with inside door: 20 inches high IL
wide and II deep, or larger inside; state lowest
cash price. s., box 6, Cali Office
II LEN. lO9 SIXTH ST., PAYS GOOD PRICES
N for clothing, books and iewelry: postal
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

4 lERARD HOUSE, 142 SEVENTH-FUR-
VI nshed rooms, single and double, housekeeping.
~ RAND SOUTHERN. COR. SEVENTH AND
VI Mission-Rooms all light; water gas and electric
bells; elevator runs from A. M. II p. NJ single
80 cents; suites, 81 day; 81 so and $5 week up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
Funeral of Herbert A. rhurren.

The funeral services of the late Herbert
A. Thurrell were held yesterday afternoon
at two O'Clock from his late residence No. g..
Hanover street. A quartette from the
Chestnut street church rendered several
appropriate selections. Rev. Matt. S.
Hughes OBLIGATED, assisted by Rev. Israel
Luce. There was a large attendance of
relatives and friends, also representatives
of the several bodies of which Mr.. Thurrell
was a member. The factories of the E. T.
Burrowes company were closed during the
service, and many of the associates of Mi.
Thurrell were glad to be able to show their
respect for his memory by being present.
The pail bears=s were from the church h and
the various organizations to which he be-
longed.
The floral offerings were exceedingly
beautiful, among others being a Tyre from
he E. L. Burrowes company, a wreath
from the Chestnut street Sunday school and
a cross from his class in the school, a
crescent from Mrs. E. T. Burrowes, a star
from Mrs. (. j. Harmon and Mrs Niles
Nelson, fiat bouquet from Miss Mary e.
Jordan. triangle from the knights of
f'ythias, and magnificent white cross,
anchor and heart from his fellow workmen
in the mill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
BRIEF JoTTINGS.

The Mission Circle of Congress Square
church will meet in the church vestry
this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. George u. Lindsay will deliver his
lecture Cd "Ireland aud the IRISH" for
the benefit OF the pu bile library at Cum
berland, Oh Thursday evening of this
week.
peared in the court report of yesterday
mornings paper is not Charles A. Foster
of 70 Franklin street.
Yesterday was bright and clear in the
morning, damp and partially cloudy in
the afternoon.
The Dominion liner Oregon was de-
layed two days behind her regular time
of departure from Liverpool, hence her
failure to arrive in Halifax, as expected.
on Sunday.
Deputy United States Marshal Pres
colt yesterday brought to this city
George McNarlin OF Houlton, who was
indicted for smuggling by the last grand
jury of the q nited States Court for this
district.
The steamship Oregon seems to have
broken the record made by the ocean
steamers this year, quick passages hav-
ing been the rule. She will bring 1900
tons of cargo to this port.
The case of Coffin VS.. the American
Electric Heating Company, was before
Judge Putnam yesterday, on a motion
for preliminary injunction, and was
continued by the court in order that the
afidayits in the case may be printed
Lang q Roberts of Boston appeared for
the complainant, and Drummond &,
Drummond for the defendant corpora
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

WILL DO BIG BUSINESS.
Prospects of the Greatest Year Ever
Known in the Lumber Trade Along the
Line of the Grand Trunk.

A gentlem an who was in this city yes
terday said that the lumber business
along the Grand Trunk. will be larger
this winter than ever before. Three
special lumber trains are run constantly
between Gorham and Perry, and the
cut has been something remarkable even
for that section. The end OF the season
is now at hand. and the lum bermen will
do their best to get all tho timber they
can to the mills. There was special
necessity in what the Ium bermen call
the burnt district" to save every pos
sihle tree. The great fire of last sum
mer inflicted great damage on the grow
ing timber, and made it necessary to
get it to the mills as rapidly as possible.
While OF course much damage was done,
still the prompt work of the operators
resulted in saving a great amount of
the timber.
The gentleman referred to above said
that there seems to be well grounded
fear that the great washout that proved
SO destructive last year may be repeat
ed this spring. A sudden thaw would
melt the snow in the woods and on the
mountains, and result in making great
rivers where there should be but good
streams. The large cut of Elumber
will of course make work for the river
drivers, and the @jams" may prove de-
structive again. So far the lumber
season of 1s94-5 has been very success
full, unmarried by single accident like
tine one on the Wild River railroad of
last year. The lumber freight trains
have all this winter been a great item
in the freight business of thlsl division
of the Grand Trunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
ESCAPED BUT REcAPTuRED.
What Inspector Fogg Says of Those Tn
desirable Immigrants.

Michael and Varnet Denevitz, the two
Hebrew immigrants who were debarred by
Immigrant Inspector Fogg from landing
from the Allan liner Numidian, on the
ground of being liable TO become a public
Charge. wrenched the lock from the door Of
the stareroom in which they were cor fined
ON board the ship and escaped ashore
during Monday night. The officials of the
Allan line. assisted by City Marshal Trickey
took steps for their recapture and they
were arrested in Boston and sent back to
the city on the p.m. train.
Regarding the lot of immigrants of a
particularly undesirable character, referred
to In thu Boston Herald as having been re-
Gently passed in at Portland. Immigrant In
spector Fogg states that they wore very
carefully examined here. the inspection
lasting seven hours. Sixteen of them were
detained and were only released after they
had produced sufficient evidence before the
local board of immigration to justify their
entry into the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
Maine Central.

Business on the Maine Central is as
good as could be expected considering
the times. One feature that has been OF
great Importance to the road the past
winter has been the lack of snow on the
mountain division, thus avoiding = great
expense in the way of shovelling out
trains.
1t is expected that there Will be a
large influx OF Knights Tempiar at Port
land this summer, as the Grand Com
mandery will meet in Boston at that
time, and arrangements are being made
by different Communicates TO visit Cas-
co Bay. Crusade Commandery of Baltl.
more.will leave Boston, August Goth, by
the boat OF the Portland Steam Packet
Company, and will go to the White
Mountains from here via the Maine
Central. Pittsburg Commandery will
visit Portl and on it's way from that city
to Boston.
1t is about time that our people
should begin to prepare for the visit of
the American Institute of Instruction,
teachers ana their friends come to Port
land ON the excursion, and most of them
will come via the Maine Central. This
will be great event for the city, and
the visitors will leave handsome sum
behind them. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
MUD so FEET DEEP.
Difficulties That May Attend Erection
Of Power House,

BY the Portland Street Railroad Company
at the "Dump"-Boring Into The Mud
With an Overgrown Pod Anger.
peculiar scene has been noticed by
passers-by at the foot of Green street,
where the flats have been filled in.
The Portland Street Railway Company
have filled in the fats where the bridge
formerly was, and as they are about to
build power house and must have a
solid foundation for the heavy machin-
cry, borings are being made to- give the
desired information.
q The boring began Monday, and has
revealed the fact that there are simply
oceans of mud there.
When the filing was made. of course
there was quantity of rocks used and the
surface was frozen, SO dynamite was
used to blast down the first twelve feet
Then mud was reached, and an auger,
ing wood, and about two inches i'll d.
ameter, was operated by two men. AS
1T worked down, extra lengths were
coupled Cd. Twenty feet down a bed
of stiff clay was found, that averaged
from six to eight feet in thickness. The
men can judge accurately as to what
the soil is, and by pulling up the
auger cBn find in the grooves the nature
of what they have struck. This clay will
probably be sufficient to give a firm
foundation, but the engineers desired to
know at what depth more secure foun-
dation could be found, and the boring
was resumed. AT 20 feet a bed of fine
sea sand was reached. One drill was
forced into this to the depth Of 16 feet
and it then gave evidence of being
gravel ana small pebble was brought
up by the auger. 1t is supposed that this
is near ledge but drillings in the vic
Unity have shown the sand bed to be
full of water and in reality but a quick
sand.
1t takes about all day to get 60 feet of
anger down and SO far but two tests
have been made. 1t was the intention to
test in eight places, to fully determine
the nature of the foundation necessary.
The drilling is being done by MIR. Dung,
while representative of the railroad
company is in charge. The sand that is
brought up from that depth is extremely
fine, and the auger goes through it with
difficulty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
ON PoRTLAND's FISH WHARvEs.
HOLSTERS That are GiIt-edged-Fred PIais-
ted Contemplates Becoming a Clam
Farmer.

Ii this thing goes on much longer, the
comic papers will have to revise their
Jokes, and instead of talking about a
highwayman holding up Pullman car
porter and letting wholesale merchant
go unchallenged, they must make him
greet lobster catcher with mis- Halt
and deliver
just now HOLSTERS bring big money.
AT the present Portland price sixteen
Holsters will pay for barrel of flour,
and yet, even at that price, they sell
freely, not SO much in Portland as
elsewhere,
AT j. W. Trefethen's, yesterday after
noon. the talk turned Oh Holsters and
those who buy them at their present
worse than jewelry rates. 1t seems that
great many are shipped to New York,
where, it is to be presumed, there is al
ways a demand for everything, includ-
ing French counts, italian princes and
Maine Holsters. Oddly enough there is
brisk demand from Canada even at
present prices. Buffalo (N.Y.) people
want lobtsers, no matter what they cost,
and Chicago people don't let the price
stand in their way. Shipments are brisk,
and the top price of the market doesn' t
prevent the demand keeping pace with
the supply.
There was but little doing in the fresh
fish line yesterday. The schooner al.
bion Keen brought in 5000 pounds of
shore fish, the Mary Hagan 10, 900 pounds,
and the Emma 5000 pounds. Even with
that limited supply, the market was
sluggish, and the demand not at all
startling.
Fred Plaisted, the oarsman, who has
been passing the winter at Long Island,
attracted good deal of attention on the
fully as clam digger, and brought a
boat load of clans from the island to his
old friends, the Portland oarsnen. To
his great delight he was stopped two or
three times by men, who asked him the
price of clans, and when he left he
gravely announced that he had decided
when his boating days are over, to go
into the clam business on large scale.
II think" said the great joker, that
I'll go back to White Rock and start a
clam farm. I'm growing more and more
convinced that if Maine farmers would
raise. more CLAIMS and less potatoes and
garden stuff, they would make more
money! Mr.. Plaisted hasn't as yet de-
cided where to go the coming season. and
may not definitely make up his mind
before the first of next month. He has
offers from boat clubs in Baltimore and
Minneapolis, and for that matter from
other points, and SO is in no great hurry
about coming to a decision. He is look
ing well, and insists that he has simply
enjoyed life at Long Island this winter,
although he has taken little interest in
Long Island politics. He It's somewhat
stouter than of old, but will soon train
down again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

matter in hand, and it is to be hoped
that Portland will have one of the finest
playhouses in the country within a short
time. A popular demand must always
be appreciated as in the case of the Har-
ward Cigars, the sales of which have in
creased wonderfully during the past year.
Smokers claim that they are the best ten
cent cigar on the market. They are
made by H. Traiser & Co., Boston, in
Londres. Perfecto and Coucha shapes
and give satisfaction in every case.
They are sold everywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
Phoenix Assurance Co. of London.

This old company. Established in
1882, does a fire insurance business
only. Up TO two years ago they did
business in Maine for great many
years, but, owing to obnoxious legisla-
tion and heavy fire losses, they decided
to withdraw from the State of Maine at
that time. Now that the residents of
Maine, through their present legislature,
have shown disposition to give the in
surance companies fair show, this COM
pany has decided to come back into the
state and establish agencies at principal
points. Messrs. Dow & Pinkham, office
35 Exchange street, in this city, have
been appointed managers for this COM
pany, for Portland and vicinity. 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

1t is the unanimous opinion that new
Theatre building is sadly needed in this
city. The wants of the people demand
it. The enthusiasm among play-goers is
intense, and groups of people congregate
together on the streets, in the Hobbies of
our hotels, and at our Clubs, discussing
the matter, and everywhere the general
opinion seems to be that Portland will
do herself proud, and erect building
that will be credit to our city.
Prominent citizens have taken the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
A Lucky Maine Man.

Spencer Boy0en of Buxton is an heir
to an estate valued at about $500, 600 by
the death of his brother in Chicago.
Said sum is to be divided among his
brothers and sisters and his mother,
seven in all, so Mr.. Boyden's share will
be about $50,0O0 or 100000. Mr.. Boyden
has host of friends III Buxton and
vicinity, who are much pleased to hear
of his good luck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
A Slight Blaze.

There was good deal of smoke and
but very little fire yesterday afternoon,
in the cellar of the brick building on
Commercial wharf, formerly occupied by
George Trefethen & Co. There is mass
of straw there, and fire in some way
started in the midst of it. A little
water settled the matter, but not the
mystery as to how the fire got start, nc
matter how limited, in the cellar of III
uDoccupied building,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
PERSONAL.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Williams of Boston will hear
with sorrow of the serious illness OF Mrs.
Williams. Mr.. Williams is the Boston
agent of the Portland Steam Packet
Company.
Captain D. o. Davis. messenger for the
custom house during the past four years,
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect the 31st of March. Captain davis
is to leave the city on. the 10th OF April
for Califoria, where he has been offered
lucrative position.
Mr.. Converse j. Smith, special agent in
charge of the New England customs dis
trict, and FrediW. HEINZ, special employe,
have written ex-Deputy Collector EN-
mons q complimentary letter, stating
that in his retirement the public service
will suffer a loss.
General Superintendent Stephenson, OF
the Grand Trunk, accompanies by As
sistant Superintendent j. .sERiddell,
were in the city yesterday morning, en-
gagged in an inspection of the stations OF
thescompany. They left on special
train at II a. M, to continue the inspec-
tion of the other stations on the line.
Chin Toy, Chinaman, residing at Az
Congress street, has filed papers with the
collector of the port for permission to
visit China and return to the United
States. The trip must be made within
year.
Mr.. E. H .Elwell, of the PRESS staff
leaves today for leave of absence oil
several weeks, which he will pass in
Jamaica.
Mr.. Levi Seavey of Thomaston will sail
from New York Saturday, for Barbados,
In company with MIR. George B. Loring OF
this city.
MI. Joseph Fl. Short. of Milliken.
oousens & Short, left yesterday for a
trip to the Hot Springs in Michiagn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Year by millions
of3EHothers for their children while Teeth
ing, With perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie. regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from asething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists In every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
Andrew Z, Whitehouse.
State Board of Trade.

The semi-annual meeting of the Maine
State Board of Tarde will be held in this
oisy,at City Hall. March 2sth, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
EASTMAN BROS.
C BANCROFT.
mar13 DIT
nj OTTO { /.

DIR. E. MAXWELL can be found at No. 36
Preble street. where he has medicine to cure ali
inflammations horse is subject to, that are cura-
bic. He also has medicine to cure lame back
cramps. bruises, boils, sore throat, etc., etc.
narl3 d1W4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias

If your complaint is want of appetite, try
half wine glass DR.. Siegart's AngostLra Bitters
before meals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J. r.. ! libby.

Shake Couple Oats pasture bars
and you may of horset thereby But
he who catch the retail trade ptoate by a
Ing lonesome lots of drbe great barn like advertisements strand
@ ssss ass s s @ s asyaf
@ IS ss i'' ago. ana compare aus WIN 0 TINS paper not ours alone but
Crepons presume say Cponso to you in these COL
if we'd hadozen styles less-were not in the
catching business with dres We different
and coors Crepns Some by the yard rs $780,
1.50, LIS. ZOO, $50, 2.75, $780, 1925 0 45o
Crepon Patterns, all black s12ee aaosqe5O
2ooo 22.5o, $780, $500, &c, &c.
German Checks Twenty at Is cts Fifteen styles
sloo. These are pin checks but the variety
wonderful
ygoureux This of Fashions pets this spring.
cooings and different combinations, wide
We've competitors vgoureux within hours
at 50 cts Last such goods s1!oo.
India Twill lot just in French make forty diff
80 inch 80 cts. ferent ints including Black
Another lot inches wide, 80 cts
or in
Still of 25 colors, so inches wide so cts
twenty-five Mt sT e. e oolor at 60 cts.
50 inches wide fine
Sips quality for $l.OO.
Novelty Weaves. We have great range designs Novelty Dress
Goods One hundred styles and
Price 25 cts, 80 cts, IS cso so cts
DO remember The line Of French
few months ago Is
Forty yesterday
in France all wool
ssGoodbu these they deserving of it,
Very fine texture, 80 inches WIDE clear coors.
% @ t bIs%n Sq also 1s Ss light Blue o. light Gray Navy @ bottle
Almost 5000 left of Handkerchiefs at 5 cts
highs Gowns This the morning papers, worth
So cts. $1.O0, fine, frmc
Round yoke with 80 cluster
neck and down 'front.' three broad p sleeves splendid gar
ment.
Innings No OF business gets than
Innings Innings are the pulse of a business.
Here always found the hundreds dress convenence
promptly, little in advance of the demand.
Glove Finish Cambria Ths specially soft Cambria
l2c. by most fastidous dress makers.
Sterling Fast Black 6 IA cts, the scentq quality
English Siesia, IL cts. Higher grades II cts 25 cts
Fibre Chamo The perpetay stiff Skirt lining
here in three weights 35 cts inches wide
Ali the best Canvas sims Crashes Hair Cloths satteens
Surahs and Fancy Innings.
Model Lining Department.
J.R. LIBBY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

Il you were about to journey to a
warmer or colder climate you would
make careful preparations.
Besides taking supply of warmer
or ooeser clothing, as the case might
ba, you would thoughtfully select a
stack OF medicines as safeguards to
keep you in good health