What is the name of the hotel where the narrator stays in 'The Shadow over Innsmouth'?

The hotel where the narrator stays in “The Shadow over Innsmouth” is the Gilman House Hotel.

The unnamed narrator reaches Innsmouth while traveling through coastal Massachusetts. When the bus develops engine trouble, he has no practical choice but to remain in the decaying seaport overnight. The Gilman House is the town’s principal hotel, though even before arriving he has heard disturbing reports about it, including strange voices coming from supposedly empty rooms.

The hotel becomes the setting for the story’s most immediate suspense. The narrator rents a room, notices the building’s neglected condition, and spends the night listening to ominous movement outside his door. Eventually, he escapes through a window and runs through Innsmouth’s deserted streets while townspeople pursue him.

The name is sometimes confused with Walter Gilman, the protagonist of Lovecraft’s separate story “The Dreams in the Witch House.” The similarity is memorable, but the hotel in “The Shadow over Innsmouth” is specifically called the Gilman House. In later commentary, a real Gloucester building known as the Sargeant-Murray-Gilman-Hough House has been discussed as a possible visual association, although Lovecraft’s hotel is fictional.