davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
BILLINGS DEAD.
The ex-President of the Northern Pacific
Passes AWAY,

The ex-President OF the Northern Pacific
Passes Away.
W%ooDsTocK, VT, Oct. Hon. Fred
erick Billings, ex-president of the North
ern Pacific railroad, died at 10 o'clock
p. m.
Frederick Billings was born in Royal
ton, Vt, Sept. 81, 1928. He graduated
Mt the University Of Vermont in 1874 and
was admitted to the bar in 1847. He
was among the famous forty-niners of
the Pacific coast, and so distinguished
himself in his practice that when he
left California in 1866 he stood at the
head of legal lights in San Francisco.
His health had become impaired, how
ever, and he was obliged to return to
Vexmont. After becoming largely in
terested in the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad company, chartered to build
from Missouri to the coast, he pur,
chased an interest in the Northern Pa
cifc in 1859 and became a director and
then president. His impaired health
again forced him to resign this position,
but he remained as one Of the executive
committee. He was given the credit of
reorganization which was carried ont in
1875. He ever had an abiding faith in
the great Northwest. He had seven
children.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

The Murderer Of Benwell Will he Hanged

The Murderer Of Benwell Will BE Hanged
Friday, Nov. IA.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 1.-The jury
in the Birchall murder trial at 1880 p.
m. returned a verdict of murder in the
fist degree. When asked if he had any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him, Birchall replied: "Sim-
ply, l am not guilty Of murder" The
judge then said: II fully concur with
the verdict of the jury" and proceeded
to pronounce sentence, which was that
Birchall be taken to the Jail and between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. on Fri
day, the 18th day of November, be
hanged by the neck until dead.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
VALEDICTORl.

1t is with many feelings of regret
that we part company with the host
of PRESS readers, many of whom are
friends as old as the paper itself, hav.
ing been continuous readers since the
first issue, and in parting with them
we feel that we are being separated
from warm friends who have stood
by us during the trials and vicis.
STUDIES that naturally come with the
establishment and building up of a
newspaper in a new country; but
there is one thing to relieve, in a
measure, the feelings of regret at
this severing of III newspaper rela-
tions with the good people of Stark
county, and that is that I'VE shall
still remain among %you-Stark county
is our home.
Seven years ago last March, or on
March 81, 1883, we published the first
issue of the PRESS. At that time it
was in experiment. The country was
new, it's resources unknown and UNI
developed; but with the pioneers who
came in those days we believed it had
a future that would justify our 10.
eating here. We did so and have
prospered with the country of our
auopLion. Its prosperity has been
success, and its misfortune our
adversely. The success of the PRESS
has wholly depended upon the sup.
port OF the people of the county.
They have given us Il liberal sup.
port and in turn it has always been
our aim to give them a readable
paper and to advocate and support
their best interests. How we'll we
nave succeeded they must Judge.
Our relations with them have, in the
main, been cordial, and in retiring
from the ownership and management
OF the PRESS, W. wish you all Gods
greatest worldly blessings, health,
peace and prosperity.
Next week our successor, Mr.. M.
l.. Ayers, who has purchased the
plant and good will of the PRESS, and
whom we d recommend as a trust
worthy, upright gentleman. worthy
of your confidence and support, will.
introduce himself to you.
JOSEPH T. SCOTT.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
CHICAGO TO MEXICO.

Incorporated at Des Moines.
Dies MONIES, Oct. 3.-Articles of in.
corporation have been filed here of the
Chicago, Iowa and Pacific Railway com
pany. The chief place of business is
Des Moines. The capital stock is $780,.
100000 and the incorporators are E. R.
Hutchins and w. II. Ward, Des Moines;
Jesse A. Baldwin, Henry E. Baldwin
and George H. Simmons, Chicago, and
Christian W. Lynch, Harrisburg, Pa.
The scheme contemplates a line from
Chicago through Des Moines, to the
City of Mexico, and a branch from Des
Moines to Tacoma, Ore, and Seattle,
Wash. The first board of Directors are
the incorporators and G. G. Newton.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
PAPER OF sTARK COUNTY
Saturday, October 4, 1880.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
M. N. JOHNSON,
Nelson County.
For Governor,
A. II. BURKE,
Cass County.
For Lieutenant Governor
ROGER ALLIN,
Walsh County.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN FLITTlE,
Trail County.
For Auditor,
JOHN z. BRAY,
Grand Forks County.
For Treasurer,
L. E. BOOKER,
Pembina County.
Acknowledgement,
G. A. NJ. SPENCER,
Walsh County.
superintendent Public Instruction
JOHN OGDEN,
Mcintosh County.
Commissioner of Agriculture
H. r. HELGESEN,
Cavalier County.
Commissioner of Insurance,
A. L. CAREY,
Cass County.
Railroad Commissioners,
G. w. HARMON.
Morton County;
G. II. WALSH,
Grand Forks County;
ANDREW SLOTTEN,
Richland County.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator-H. l.. DICKINSON.
Representatives.. s. BROOKINGS
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Negotiate Treaties at Once.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-In referring to
the speech of Mr.. Carlisle, in which he
stated that there was no intention on
the part of the administration to take
advantage of the reciprocity amendment
to the tariff bill, it was unof6cially
stated at the department office late
Wednesday that the work of negotiating
treaties with the sugar countries would
commence at once.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

MONTANA has a shepherdess in the
form Of Miss Mollie Pierce. Her
band of eleven hundred, which she
herds herself, averaged eight pounds
OF wool to the head this year. Some
of North Dakota's fair sex who have
learned 10 manipulate the sulky pillow
and the harvester, had better turn
their attention to the growth of
a bunch of sheep if it is profit and
. gain they are striving to get from the
broad prairie acres.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
FLOATING PALACES.
A Magnificent Line of steamer, to BE p
on fha I.kes hx Brexar p.hst.

A Magnificent Line of Steamers to Be Put
on tho Lake by Brewer Pabst.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 2.-Capt.
Fred Pabst, the millionaire brewer,
who was formerly a lake captain, has
concluded to build q fleet of passenger
boats to run on Lake Michigan between
Milwaukee, Chicago and Mackinaw,
which, will eclipse in magni6cence and
strength the palaces of the ocean.
Three boats will be built, all of steel,
including decks, the cost of which will
aggregate over 81, O00, 900 dollars. Capt.
Pabst had the plans drawn last year,
and these will be improved upon with
ideas which he has acquired during his
recent trips abroad. The vessels will be
finished in unequaled style, and the con
tracts will call for them to be ready to
30 into commission May I, 1891.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

Now that the Louisiana Lottery Co.
is excluded from the use of the mails
of the United States,-which bars all
newspapers from running their adver.
tlsement-it is said that the company
is looking up advertising mediums in
Montreal. The Louisiana fellows
know and appreciate the worth of
advertising, and they are going to
have it if it is to be had this side of
the waters.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
The Democratic Ticket Elected.

1He DemUCT6GfC TICRet FI6Ct0u.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3.-Late returns
show that the full Democratic ticket is
elected by the usual heavy majority.
Both constitutional amendments have
probably been carried. The general as
sembly is three-fourths Alliance, which
means the defeat Of Governor Gordon
for the United States senate.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Montapa's Formulation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The census
bureau announces the population of
Butte City, Mont, as 10, 7O1, an increase
1888. Helena has 1887, an increase of
1920. The population Of the entire
state of Montana is 1871, 679. In 1880 the
population was 80, 1850. Increase, 90, $40,
Or 288.t0 per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Jack tho Ripper hoard From

LONDON, Oct. 3.-"Jack the Ripper"
has sent 3 warning to the W~hitechapel
police that he Is about to butcher an
other woman. Th%penmanship of the
Gommunication is precisely similar TO
That OF the letters which it has been the
the murderer just prior to his killing 81
some poor abandoned wretch Of the
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
supt, Porter on . European Trim.

bUpes TOFSeF On y AuIOpo1u Tf1ps
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Robert p.
Porter, superintendent Of the census,
went to New York yesterday and this
morning sailed for Europe on the
steamer Umbria. Mr.. Porter, it is said,
il threatened with Bright's disease, and
hs was ordered abroad BY his physician.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

wheat-No. l hard, eecoSl.oe; No. l north.
ern. es094c; No. : northern, o0aolc,
Corn-No. q. 470lsc.
oats.No. 3 mixed. $50; No. 9 white, $40
No. 3 white. S6037ko.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Approves tho international Railway.

Approves the ~InternatiOnAl RailWay,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The department
Of state has received a telegram dated
the 28th ult., from our minister at Be-
gotta, reporting that the Colombian CON
gress has approved the international
railway conference without opposition
and that three commissioners have been
appointed by the president.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Holland,. Kin~ Dying.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The king of Holland
is believed to be beyond recovery. He
can take no food and nutriment is ad.
ministered artifcially. His death is
looked for at any moment.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

Wheat-No. l hard. October, ooc; on
track, 9eNc@sl.0;; No. l northern, October,
9lAc; November. 92Nc; December, 941fc;
May. sl.0O4; on track, 94c: No. 3 northern,
October, SSc; Dectember. ac; on track, 9Ga0lc,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, JULY 81, 1890.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that 1.-THE First National Bank of Dickinson, + in
the town Of Dickinson, in the county of Stark,
and State Of North Dakota, has complied with
States, required to be complied with before IN
association shall be authorized to m the
business of Banking;
Now rnEnEroRs 1, Edward s. Lacey Comp
troller OF the currency, do hereby certify that
1.-The First National Bank of Dickinson" in the
State of North Dakota, is authorized to m
the business Of Banking as provided in Section
Flfty.one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and
seal Of office this 31st day Of July, 1890.
Jarr E. s. LACEY,
shAh' Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 1884.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamcry LIST, PC: creamery "a, ls]hf
@l5c: dairy. choice. la0lac. roll and prints.
1l0Iac; packing stock. t0se.
Eggs-eSDsh, eAtA
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

wheat-Cash. so14c; October, eeAc; De.
cember. $3.50: May Sl.041<.
Corn October. 41S147Nc: November, 4N<c:
December, $3.50. May, 5O18c; cash. 47Nc.
No. 3 Oats-Cash. 3sAc; December, 3sI<o;
May. NN0llsSc.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
FORESTS ARE ATTIRE.
AREA OF SIXTY SQUARE MILES IN
THE BLACK HILLS BURNING.

Three Men Fatally Injured by an Explo-
sion Near buxton. N. D.---Appropria-
tions for Artesian Wells Secured by
Dakota Observation-Disclosures.
RAPID CRY, S. D., Oct. 8.-wide-
spread forest fires are still devastating
timber in the southern hills. Miners
and ranchmen in the Eta mine district
have fought fire fox four days to save
their homes. For nine miles along the
Battle river the pine forests are entirely
destroyed. The Henry City bridge is
burned and the shaft, sheds and timber
ing of tho Cross tin mine, and several
other mines in the vicinity are destroyed.
Timber about Hill City is reported on
fire. Fires are also raging in the north
ern hills. The damage to timber valua-
bic for mining purposes is almost meal
culable. Factories on the outskirts of
Deadwood narrowly escaped destruction
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle-Top prices, s4.so05.o5 for tho best IN
the world: others. sA5504.s5; common, $3.50
4.25; Texas steers, $2.l503OO; Texas cows,
$l.2691.SO; native cows and mixed, $l.s5G2.75;
range steers, e2.gOG4.0O.
Hogs-Packing grades, s42504.5e shippers,
$440D4.69, for prime selected heaxy and
butcher weights; light, &4.5O0A.75.
Sheep-Natives, 1885 4.4G Westerns, $3.50
AS; Texans, $3.8503.sa stock lambs, $3.50
$50.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Duluth Grain.

wheat-The market opened firm and nearly
NC higher. advanced 1c, then declined and
closed weak and lower. Closing prices were:
October, $l0oN: December, s1.Ol; May. S1.0O11f.
Northern, 9434c; No. 3 Northern, s7l{c. Re-
ceipts, 100 cars.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

st. Paul Union Stock Ysrds,
Hogs-Light. S3.som4.45; mixed, tS5.s50A.4o;
heavy, 81. 80O4.a5.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers,
s3.D03.tO; COWS, $1.s0@2.25; common cows
9Oc0sl.S; bulls, sl.OO0i.e5; milch cows,
$ls.O00eS.0O; veal calves. Ss.0O03.2b; stookers,
Sl.5002.l5; feeders, $2.l5@2.75: Dakota steers,
$2.7505.25; butcher steers, $2.6503.25; West.
ern COWS, $1.6O12.25.
sheepe.Muttons. $a.OG4.oG feeders, 5000
$40; lambs, Sas504.6 mixed. $3.5Oa3.@.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
DOWN WENT M'AULIFFE.
The American Pugilist Proves No Match
at all for Slayin.

The American Pugilist Proves No Match
at all for Slavin.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The long expected
fight between McAulife and Slavin
took place at 4 a.. m. in the Ormonde
club rooms and ended in a most disas-
trous defeat of the American in the sec
ond round. McAuliffe entered the ring
weighing 204 pounds, while Slavin
fought at 1870 pounds.
Soldiers Homestead Rights Not saleable.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary Noble
has rendered a decision sustaining the
action of the general land oficein refus-
ing to change the homestead patent is
sued to Henry F. Bennington, in the
Dallas, Ore, land district. 50 as to make
Hugh Frazer the patentee. The former
made an ex-soldier's entry, and the sec
rotary stated that the right to make SOL
dier's additional homestead entry is a
personal right and is not assignable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14


Coroner Mix's finding in the case of David
I. Boyd IL, that In the absence of direct evil
denoe Of violence used toward Boyd, or q
motive for the same, the conclusion Is
reached that David T. Boyd came to his
death BY falling into the waters Of Long
Island sound on the morning of December
rs, 1889.
The coroner's finding includes tho state
ment of Cronin made under oath and taken
at the Jail. He said he was around town
New HAVEN with Billy Parsons the day be-
fore Christmas. Parsons paid my way into
the city. 1 babe him good bye at Fair
street saloon. had no money and so went
to my boarding house on East street and
borrowed one dollar. met my brother
Denny in a saloon corner East and Wooster
streets. He bought me some whisky and
went down to the train. had drank some
but knew what was about. At Leete's
island / left the train aud with a fellow
called Boston" and another quarrymsp,
started for Beattie's quarry. We came upon
q man lying upon the side Of the road and
shook him. then lighted some matches to
see who II was. He looked white a. IL he was
choking and We undid his shirt COLLAR. The
other men went away and was alone with
Boyd. thought something was wrong. He
did not speak. and when got him on his
feet fell back again. My whisky bottle fell out
Of my pocket and was broken. got Boyd
mp and lugged him down towards tho quarry.
Four men came by and helloed to them,
but they ran ''like the bugger." saw a
lantern coming and called out. The lantern
disappeared from sight. Boyd would not
speak and kept falling down and at last
left him and ran to the boat. I thought he
was after me. thought he walked after I
left him. 1t was not more than an hour after
I left the train before reached the schooner
Gilmore, where spent the night. don't
know what part of Boyd's body I took hold
of. Next morning told 'English Harry"
something about ghosts. I had no tussle
with Boyd, who was helpless and could do
nothing. meant to do him good and did
not hurt him.
Cronin will finish his term in jail In about
. week and will then probably be free man
again, an there Is not evidence enough to con-
vict him with the case criminally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14

ing of New Haven, is acting president OF the
national society. He has just sent to the
officers of the national organization AM
nouncements to the effect that bill incor-
porating the national society was introduced
into congress Wednesday and referred to q
committee, and that the committee has held
hearing and agreed to report favorabiy
upon the bill.
DEATH OF HENRY 8. PARROT.
Henry s. Parrot Of Bridgeport, who died
at Middletown on Friday, was much
esteemed in Bridgeport. He was for many
years saddler and harness maker. Later
he was engaged in the market business In
East Bridgeport with his brother Andrew.
May IA, 184S, he was married to Miss Julia
B. Payne, daughter of Benjamin =. Payne OF
Bridgeport Mr.. Payne owned and 9ccnplea
the promises on the south side of Fairfield
avenue Just east of Trinity church. This
homestead has recently been removed to
make room for q block of stores and resi-
dences now In process OF erection ~ w:
II. Parrott. The deceased resided IN the old
place with Mr.. and Mrs. Payne as long a.
they lived, and subsequently during tho life
time of his wife. OF late years he has re-
sided with his son, Mr.. William Il. Parrott,
business manager of the Bridgeport Standard.
He was one of the Oldest members of the
North Congregational church, belonged to
Pequonnock Lodge, I. o. o. F., and formerly
to the Bridgeport Grays.
HOW IT LOOKS TO THE WINDSOR FARMER.
The Hartford Post says: Many OF thu
Windsor farmers are blowing and preparing
for the seasons work, and some have already
planted potatoes and early vegetables. Gen
orally farmers are not much encouraged al
the present prospect. With little ice many
do not see how they can send cream to tn
creamery, and they are hardly
willing to return to their ole
way Of making butter and finding
customers for 1t. Moreover, when the.
became patrons of the creamery eompan!
many of them dispose of their apparatus TO
making butter and to 60 into the business
now means quite an outlay for new ap
paratus. Then In the tobacco raising tn,
prospect is not encouraging. Slow sales ans
low prices is the order Of the day. Many
raissrs have not had chance to show thsi
1889 crop to buyers, and will soon be obligst
to case the crop and carry 1t through tn
season. However, it ia expected that q
much tobacco will be raised this year a. wa
last, and large seed beds may be seen alread!
| here and there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14
BOLD WORK OF BURGLARS.

The Residonces OF Enos 8. Kimberly,
Il. o. Perry, A. e. LaxEaro ana DR..
Robert Crane kntored.
In spite of police surveillance the bold
work Of burglars and sneak thieves seems to
continue.
On Saturday evening the residence Of
Enos Kimberly on the southeast corner of
Orange and ED streets was entered and
about $3.50 worth of diamonds and valuablss
were taken. II was shortly after O'Clock
when the burglary was discovered. Mrs.
Kimberly was alone in the house with her
daughters. She went up stairs to her room
to change her dress and discovered that her
diamond earrings, pin, a ring and $40
In money were missing. An alarm was
given at the police Office and q detail
was sent In the police wagon to examine the
house. They arrived In Ave minutes. No
clue was found, and 1t Ia evident the burglar
had entered and departed with his booty be-
fore his coming had been discovered. The
ladies' were very much frightened by the
occurrence.
About O'Clock ON the same evening the
house of Commodore E. 8. Perry at 614
Orange street, about four blocks above Mr..
Kimbsrly's house, was entered. The burglar
oAAAASoA ny - popo oA WIG SOA0hN"b VAAsoASS
Mr.. Perry's room through tho window
locked the door and began to search fol
something to steal. Mr.. Perry heard a noiss
but thinking 1t was his dog, did not 60 to
investigate. Mrs. Perry went to the door,
found Il locked and called her husband. By
this time the house breaker had fed.
On Friday night the residence of DR.. Rob
ert Crane, at 357 Orange street, was entered
about O'Clock when the family were at sup
per. DR.. Crane heard noise in the kitchen
and cried, "Who's therei" The reply came
"Ita me-" The doctor rushed out and saw 9
man jumping through the window. Upor
examination 1t was found the house-breakel
had broken pane Of glass in rear window
slid back the catch, and climbed in. Hi
footprints were plainly visible in newly
ploughsd field.
The house Of A. E. LazEaro, at 1877 Grown
street, was entered some time during thu
past week and ransacked from top to bot.
tom. The family were away all las
week, and Mr.. Laxzaro pinned {
card upon his front door to this effect. Il
was intended for visitors as we'll a. the police
to see. He thought the policeman on tn,
beat would see 1t and take closer watch o.
the house. Several small articles OF jewelry
a quantity of foreign coin and small sun
| OF money were stolen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14
TWO SNAKE STORIES.
Florida,s Reptiles Are Harmless,
Home.Like and sociable.
lAusonia Sentinel

FlOrida's Reptiles Are Harmless,
Home-Like and sociable.
lAnsonia Sentinel.]
J. w. Naylor of Derby, since his return
from Florida, tells q pretty good snake story.
When he arrived at his house at Rock Ledge
the Arst time he went into the kitchen big
snake stuck his head out of hole in the floor
and, not bit alarmed at the sight of Mr..
Naylor or his wife, crawled out and across
the floor. The snake did not offer to modest
them, but acted ss though he had come to
stay. And he did stay. He was constant
tenant up to the time that Mr.. Naylor left
the place for home. frequently while they
were sitting at dinner his snskeship would
crawl up on the door-jamb and swing off
from the top and watch them.
Another snake, . big black four-footer.
stayed around the garden all the time. A
man working on the place when Mr.. Naylor
arrived said: eff you see q snake around
don't hurt him. He is harmless" II was
this snake who travelled around near the men
oil day and was 90 much at home % family
cat would be. Suoh 10 the glorious climate
of Florida.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14

AtFerry street Church Tonight.
Rev. F. Countrynap of North Brauford
will lecture in the Ferry street church this
evening on "Education." This lecture is re.
plete with anecdotes, making 1t not only In
structive. but entertaining to all. The public
Ia invited. No admission Is charged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14

EFoo FOpuIaf Lecgufo
Will be given OF the Howard Avenue NJ. E.
church this Monday evening at 7:46 p. m.
Mr.. Il. B. Greene of the seminary, who has
travelled in Egypt and Palestine, will lecture
on the subject, "Palsstine, the Holy Land Of
To-day and Of the Time of Christ" Mem.
bsrs Of Christian Endeavor societies will
please extend the invitation to be present
All are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14

Iue sum OF $s0,OO WaB appropriateness Uy
the legislature year ago for the enlarge
ment of the state Normal school at New
Britain, the act especially STIMULATING that
the entire expense of plans, building and
furnishing should not exceed the amount
authorized. The plans for the new edi6ce
were designed by the New Britain architect,
Mr.. J. D. Roberts, and the contracts were
awarded Saturday. The excavation and
foundation work will be done by ]. B. Buck
of Killingly, and the brick and mason work
will be in charge of G. Z. Hills of New
Britain, while the Tracey Brothers of Water.
bury will have the wood work. Portland
stone will be used in the new building.
which will be handsome addition to the
main edifice.