davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

xork % statistics. bal rather - an
illustrated ressez n What has h.sn
done - good city, and therefore il
al not even enEmeTate TIE various
manufactures Il the city. Interested
parties can obtain al the Information
they seek b. communicating With the
Gran,l kaplsis boaFd u trade But any
on@ y ho hooks upsa this cify a. simply
and sslely tho center II the worlds fur
nltens manufacture makes large uis
take. Come and Wait our half thousand
factories. where you ~iii see the manu-
features Il the World represented
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

" here q saess-sfzi Nounx Lawyer
iss.sd<~

The name u the gentleman who said.
"A xili take mine ea-e IN uaIne ian. ~as
certainly not Thomas r. Notary, the
popolaF n prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Nesarrs prefers 10 pass his Idle mo
nenrs ia the beautiful and luxurious
hoi4le hich ~ 00ns al No. ~. Terrace
avenue. Mr.. Notary IL extremely de
yois-i "a his family and has taken a
great deal q pleasure IN establishing Tor
them koVely home IN a most
dei4:htful nelghtofhood. Terrace
ase1ue has 40 superior a. a
resssieuce street. and u would be
lifhcult ro lind home IA Grand Rapids
arranged aifh more taste. Mr.. Notary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
We MAKE THEM ALL
Not Exclusively a Furniture
Building City.
OVER 400 OTHER FACTORIES
Ch.e nss~a thr tarastsr~ fsesssss-
A4ssf thi~ we.id -ssii ~ . t.reas
Manufacturing Center.

Thousands II people az over the
Uaitod States knos Greed Rapids
chiefly Al the greatest furniture aiana
featuring cifs q The Nasisi and oer
-eores Il nla1snsoth f8rfsfirs aud iz..tttc
farnitnfe employees entitie % - thls
proad dlstinctl.ln. Nevertheless. t,fansl
Rapids sould continge to be q great
m4nufacruriLg city Il ever, furniture
fzetaTy sithin ~ borders we're Chased
down tomorr0V for good sa1 all This
statement may saTpriss s"ale P-tpie.
but u y undsiubtrsiiy true. Win the
furniture industry absolutely suppressed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

The house where one changeth ones
sandals Is the title IL shoe shop kept
by a rabbi IN New York city. la a
Hebrew circular the keeper of the place
SAYS: III is an ancient custom of Israel
10 conform all things by drawing OF
the shoe; and 50 | call upon all my
friends who love the ways II our fore
fathers To come To my tent and draw OF
your old shoes and buy new shoes. For
me this will be redemption, and for you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

pauion exclaimed .tsenFfnl Hank. -
hes hsre a.il ! sheuid iks - tesei
that fellow acain TIL last fifse Fas
him vashi re bstfis ~ u<fsss ~
=a~ furniDg ike = turkey from re
ffrrff
here ftf eefiara turbei 49, fi.r i've
rnef r-c RnlzsnF saef riaef ftt sfFsf1
held ori rs hard .n r-eefinr and ~
sfanft sirr 8siei ef1 -. kefpibF
hln oaHfens katf f8s IS eefisa
rdF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

xsy present al family Sosship In the
noraing Sir Henry followed the Scottish
custom II singing the netrieai version
II the Psalms straight through. two
VERSES per day. The il9tn Psalua. IL
course, took many days. and he always
commenced BY saying. Let us sing 10
the llyth Psalm Al last the Psalm
xss finished. and the next day Sar
Henry began. Let Us sing ia the 10th
Psalm 7Let IA sing said the parrot
firmly. III. The 18Th Palm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
HAVE ALARGE STORE
Houseman. DonnAily 4 Joaes'
PalAfiat Concern
IN THf wiDDlcomB BLOCK
FINEST Gtoshing ssos~ Ma onis Al
drasd R@pitt.. Nat is Aschs-
gan a. Nell

Tie clothing firm u hosresan. boa
nall, a Jones which occupies THE mAg
niiicens Nidsiieosnb buiidlas. q Gus 81
ebich - shown IN tins pa~e. ls Tar and
saas tie leAcins house Il the cits.
Their saiesnom fs II sefs large
size. and suaali arn, n clerks are en-
plesrd acting ga the customers that
throDg he place. The Niadicomb
building stands GA the most valuable
real estate "a the city Their stock of
ready I.ade clothing a. lmmenss and
their psiesS always right 4 particular
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

than ornate. still there is a pleasing
effect produced 10y slight. artistic devia-
tons from the imposing simplicity of the
general outline IL the structure. But
its real beauty is found within. The
plans for the interior and the finishing
are as fine as can be found in any similar
structure i'm that city Of tall buildings
Chicago. Two passenger elevators and
one for freight run 10 the top floor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

$4,000. And these figures of
nearly two and half million dollars for
new buildings in a single year form no
unusual record for Grand Rapids. In
1880 the figures were very close TO il. he
ing e. IL. 400 for Ib. only thirty-two IL
which cost over 5000 The significance
III the small number 81 buildings cost
ing over 5000 is that il is thus shown
that much Of the larger part II the an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

ON the regular program mapped out for
the retirement II jefferson Davis at
Richmond. Leaning against the clerks
desk at one Of the leading hotels was
well known gentleman whose name has
heretofore alvaysbeen synonymous with
bravery in action on the side ~ TIE lost
cause. Unnoticed 10y him and equal,
unmIDdful ~ his presence. there sp
preached the desk man eho enjoys
the rare distinction ~ having scrved IN
the confederate army as a private. Run
ming bis finger down the open register
that lay upon the desk. the newcomer
halted a moment. and turning o. q com
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
PHOTO BY KRAMER.

at the back. 50 that your underskirt be
comes visible. You can't see this and
no woman seems Ia tell you.
Don't get of car with your back To
the horses. Men get great deal 81 fun
out Of your persistency in doing this.
But you are not bound TO amuse them.
Don't stand al the door II street car
and worry some man near at hand into
giving yon "A seat when there are empty
seats at the head ~ the car. You all
do this.
Don't leave your Handkerchief and
pocketbook in your lap when YOU are
riding In a street car Some man
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

President MacMahon has just cele-
brated his s6th birthday. receiving tele-
grams ~ congratulation on the occasion
from the king Of Italy. the Archduke
Joseph and many continental generals
and statesmen. He is a lively old man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Dont's FOR Women
Don't keep smoothing the wrinkles
out OF your waist. A few wrinkles will
keep you from looking hideously smooth.
like a fashion plate.
Don't have your skirt badly fastened
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

There arr - rsasas iu the huiifug
ana ut more thaH faa n ffem 8re
empty : III rresn 70 fl.ae. The fme
arr 81 Supplied eith vaults snd are
light eamf rfaaie snd airs.
The NietgsH frasf ansnt afifs
thr af - - nes ~ 60 ziesi
asfefs ssrse5f vselfs r fhe sess se
~ a M - eaaei, al.=tiF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

il will be shoes which will last for
length Of days"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Graad Rapids would stsll have over 80
large factories busiiy turning cut mil
hons n dollars worth - goods. aud Civ
ing remuneratIve employ ent 70 many
thousands u operatives.
In i QUESTION whether the large al
verti-ing that Grand Rapids has re
ceived as the furniture center 81 the
world has not sometimes been positive
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

How He Knew About a.
There was a little incident not down
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

feature 81 their trade IL their merchant
tailoring department Here they keep
a grand assortment 81 suiiings. pants
goods. etc. all ~ which are made up al
reasonable prices and in the most
fashionable manner. They are good
people To- deal with and outside people
will find il worth their while 10 call on
them when in the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Grand Rapids a- Pictured 10y a Chi
cago Publication

The American Contractor. well.
known Chicago trade journal. says:
Grand Rapids placed e2.'s;>. d. Of her
each into new buildings last year Few
cities 81 equal size east or west can
make any such showing a. this. This
sum paid for the construction II ~.
buildings. only sixty-fse IL which cost
over 5000. thirty two 81 which eost
over sl0.oOo, and but tive over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
DEATH CANE ~ 4 BEOADUAY CABLE car
MFHRITT wICKHAM. An AGED CUSTOM HOUSE
BROKER, FALLS SUDDENLY FROM HIS
SEAT AND EXPIRES

The passengers In the Broadway cable car No
III, travelling Uptown yesterday, noticed we'll
dressed. whits-hsired. ruddy checked man. who
sat at the end next the driver. and lay
back with his eyes closed as II asleep. IL was
just O'clock the reached Beecker-st and
as II stopped the old man suddenly rolled over
on the floor. sasping stertorously for breath. He
lifted out, but before ambulance could
reach him he dead.
Letters and other documents found on the body
showed that the dead man Merritt Wckham,
that he seventy years Old and a broker
In the Custom House. He had been in the Ap-
praisers Department formerly. but gave up his
post when the new Administration came in. His
ofce was at No. - Beaver-st Among
the trinkets and other articles found on
him was a wedding invitation sent
by Edward and Mrs. Seaman to the mar
rage OF their daughter. which will take place
on Tuesday. at the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the Redeemer. Eighty -second-st. and Park
ave.
Mr. wickham boarded at Mrs. John G. Lees. at
No. sss Sixth-ave. He was about to start for Yer.
mont. TO be present at his daughters wedding.
His body will remain at the Mercer-st. police station
until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
4 CYCLONE Is SCtRRlING IP TILE COAST
IT Il LIKELY TO GIT HERE TO-DAY AND FILL
TIE sNLs WITH \ GALE OF WIND

IT IL LIKELY TO GIT HERE TO-DAY AND FILL
THE SAILS WITH GALE OF WIND
Within the last twenty -four hours a cyclone has
formed itself OFF that fertile breeding place of
storms the Florida coast. and is travelling toward
New-York apparently following the same track
that was taken by the storms OF last August. Like
all the West Indian cyclones the present one has
two motions. around centre and the other
"A progressive movement whole. Last night
the speed of the circular movement was forty
eight miles hour while that of the forward
movement was sufficient bring it to New-York
late tonight II 1t continIes to advance It's outer
edge will reach here this morning. and give at
least fine racing breeze. Perhaps 1t will do more
Lord Dunraven has been desirous
It is not certain however. that the storm will
continue approach New-York. These West In
dian hurricanes have way of curving somewhere
OFF Cape Hatteras. and of starting of for Europe
as II they had suddenly recoected a belated en-
gagement there II this should do that the
wi morning be again light. Perhaps
fifteen miles an hour may be attained, but II the
velocity Is more than that 1t will probably be more
by great deal This morning will be fair but
before night rain may be expected. What wind
there H. will be eastery. or perhaps northeasterly
The temperature has fallen In the lake regions
and "A cold wave is travelling down toward New
York Oyercoats will be found useful down tho
Bay this morning. and will not be out of place i'm
the city before night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
URGING INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION

Brussels. oct. i2-The Central Committee Of the
International Parliamentary Peace League met
her" to-day. They decided 10 request Mr Glad
stone 10 introduc" and bring under discussion in
the British Parliament bill pledging the British
Government to favor the establishment Of n per
mancnt court for the arbitration of International
disputes. y skeleton programme for the inierna
tiona conference of the League The Hague ncNt
year was prepared. The most important discussion
wi concern the formation Of n permanent diplo-
matte bureau charged with the duties OF obviat-
ing friction among the nations. and inducing GOV
"rnments to resort 10 arbitration Instead Of wa.
The establishment of an international court OF
htration Will he considered AMI appeal will b~
issued To the press of the world begging II 70 alb
stain from all pOlrmcs likely 20 excite I'M isTna-
tional animoslty. The committee will request at
orce by lntter hat League members H. Italy anl
France use their influence 90 better the relations
between these countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
\ NAT1oXALIsr TO LEAVE PARLIAMENT

London. oct. 12.--John Barry. Nationalist, Member
Of Parliament for the South Division Of Wexford
County. has announced In a long letter TO the seC-
retarics of the County Convention that he will
retire from Parliament. He COR plains that the pol
Icy OF his party is directed by individuals in
triGuing in secret They he says. are mainly re-
sponGib" for the mistakes of the past. The hor-
Of the country for d!ssensicns and the neces-
sity for unity" Mr.. Barry continues have been
us"d ds levers by men of sin2II discretion and
great sclf-confdence to stne public Judgment and
secure immunity from criticism for their schemes
While such regime continues. supported as ii is
by captured and cm8sculatrd new spapcrs | prefer
work outside of Parliament"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
SIXTY THOUSAND MINERS EACK At WORK
lHE BRITISH MINE-OwNEEs PRACTICALLY
BEATEN IN TIE LONG STRUGGLE
WITH THTIE MEN.

London, oct le.-Dispatches were received
here this afternoon reporting the resumption OF
work in many Of the coal districts. 1t is esti-
mated that $1,000 went back 10 work to-
day at the old rate OF wages. The great strike
which began on July Is is now practically over,
and II looks as though the men had forced the
masters to agree 10 their terms. The strike grew
out Of the action OF the masters in deciding to
reduce wages > per cent. The men refused to
accept any reduction or to arbitrate the dispute
About CO.0cO Of them so back TO work on
the terms they held out for.
The proceedings to-day OF the miners conference
held in birmingham marked by great cheer
fulness. The speakers asserted that everywhere
there were indications that all the mine owners
would ultimately be compelled to take their men
back N the old rate Of wages.
The coal market has already felt the chect OF
the return To work Of thousands of the miners. In
London prices falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
EIGHTEEN NEW CASES IT BRCNSUITH
ONE DEATH from YELLOW FEVER THr MOE
T,LlTY EXPECTED r. INrREA>T-Two
MORE CASE, ,r JTSrP.

Rrunsvyici Ga oct 2-Eghteer cases Of
yellow foyer ana ono death from tn disease wer"
reported here to-day. Nine people were discharged
Eecapitulat!on- -Cases under treatment. Pc. dis
charged. l2,. died la total. 35s. Ratio of NOR
tally. 80 per cent
II rancd hard here all last night and tonight
a furious storm is raging The rat" of mortality
is expected 10 increase
Jceup. 'i.t.. oct. 1.-Two cases of yellow fever
were reported to-day. one patient was discharged.
Surgeon Murray left here for Brunswick this
morning. Before going hc telcgraphed 10 Surgeon
Carter follows.
''Jesnp Is doing well. 40 physicians are needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
BRAZILIAN TROOPS BEATEN By REBELS

\ RATTLE N RIO GRtNDE % SrL-rIIL GOVERN
MENT Joss HEAVY-TIIE FIRING NJ FLO.
Montevidco oct. 12.-The insurgents in Rio
Grande do Sui surprised and defeated the troops Of
the brazilian Government yesterday The battle
was fought at Quaratum. Two hundred OF the gov
ernment troops were killed and many more were
wounded.
London. oct. 12.-Dispatches from Rio de Janero
say that the situation there remains unchanged
Desultory firing kept up by the insurgen.
squadron throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
ATTACKED BY Tt,E REV. DR. JOSEPH
PARKER.


London. oct. l2.-Dr Joseph Parker of the city
Temple surprised IA large gathering OF his people
tonight by making hot attack the Established
Church. He is understood to have been irritated by
the unyelding attitude of the recent Church Con
gress at Birmingham. At the opening Of his ad-
dress DR.. Parker said that Dr. Temple Bishop of
London had forbidden Canon Leigh to attend a
temperance meeting at the city Temple III any
bishop stoops TO such course this" he con-
tinued there is but party gulter than he
and that is the party submitting these conditions
do not hesitate to declare here that Of the first
spiritual needs OF London is that such a bishop
the Eishop Of London be expelled from his
bishoprIc"
DR. Parker then spoke with much keenness OF the
relations between Churchmen and Non-confornists
No clergyman OF the Established Church. he said
could confer honor Nom Conformlsts by attend
ing their meetings. This a question of Chris
tlan spirit and OF privilege or patronage
The Non-Conformsts should be hospitabe and
courteous toward the OF the Established
hospitality and courtesy should be mistaken for
servility.
TO TEST A ROYAL YACHT IN BAD WEATHER.
Berlin. Oct. l2.-Emperor William has given or
ders that tests be made OF the seaworthiness OF
the comparatively new imperial yacht Hohenzol-
ern. She has been ordered TO proceed TO the har-
Dor Of Christiansand and TO wait there until a
heavy sea Is running outside. She will then put
TO sea, and every test known to nautical science
to determine seaworthiness will be made The En-
peror il eften accompanied BY his family when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
4 HORSE kTLLED BY ELECTRICITY.

IL CROSSING \ TRACK HE PLACES MS THONT
FEET on DEAD RAIL AND MS HIND
FEET on \ LIVE ONE. MD DIS
horse attached OF George Ehret's
brewery trucks killed by electricity on the
SeInway Railroad track near Jackson-av,. and
Eighth-st. Long Island city. Yesterday. In turn
ing of the tracks the animals fore feet touched
of the rails and his hind feet the other. one
side OF the track was dead" while the other
side was alive" The horses body completed the
circuit. causing instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE ROAD BARRED BY THE MATArELr.

London. oct IA iispatch to The Pal. Mall
Gaz ttc' from Johannesburg. South Africa. says
that large force of Maabeie warriors are reported
TO bc barring the route to Tati. where Raaf eX
poets to arrive Tuesday. The dispatch adds that
The Matabclc in other parts of Mashonaland appear
10 b. confused by the advance being made against
them from several quarters II is reported that
they are falling back and driving their cattle
toward the Iambesi River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
BONE EXPLOSION IN PISA.

Rome. oct. PA dynamite bomb exploded near
tho Floreatine Gate in Pisa last night Tho OK
plosion caused a panic The windows Of the houses
in the ncighbOrhood were shattered. but beyond
this damage done Nobody was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
TRIED TO ROB LORD CHARLES BEnEsroRp

London. Oct. ls.-Burgiars last night entered the
house of Lord Charles Bcresfo-l. AT Ham Common.
Richmond. while the family ~ dinner. Some
of the servants detected the thieves they
making of with their booty; an alarm was given
and the whole household started In chase Of .he
burglars The latter took 10 their heels and find
ing the stolen property an incumbranc~. dropped
II. one Of tho burglars shot in the leg. but ne
and all his Compa mons effected their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
FOR EXTENDING 81

FOR EXTENDING SUFFRAGE IN PRUSSIA
Brussels. oct. 12.-Thc "Ind-pendance Rclgc' to-
day publishes dispatch from its correspondent In
Berlin saying that the Prussan Government. fol
lowing the example set by the Austrian Govern
ment OH Tuesday. Will Introduce in the Landtas
a bill providing for large extension OF the suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE I\FANTA Et'J.ALIE IN LONDON

London. oct io-'rhe Infanta Eulan" Of Spain.
who recently visted the United states. Is visit
Ing incognta IN this city. Her husband. Prince
Antoine d'Orlcans, accompanies her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
4 NEW FRENCH EXPEDITION TO AFRICA.

Paris oct. l2.-The Government l. making prep
arations 10 dspdtch ~ expedition to Africa. The
object Of the expedition and It's destination have
not yet been divuged but it is expected that II
Will start AZ the end OF November. II Will be
manded by NJ Clozei. who was a member Of the
expedition recently sent out 20 finish the work OF
the murdered French explorer. Crampel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
COST OF THE STRUGGLE For TIE c1,p

COST OF THE STRUGGLE FOR THE CUP.
Yachting costs a great deal of money especially
such yachting is Rdulged In to capture and
defend the Americas Cup friend of Lord Dun
raven said yesterday that the Earl told him thar
the total cost to him 10 build, eauip and run tho
Valkyre. together with his travelling expenses in
his effort to win the Americas Cup would be fully
$4,000 The syndicate which built the Vigilant
subscribed 10000 originally. and has been caIlad
upon for an assessment besides. so that the total
outlay upon the cup defender is not far from the
amount expended on the Valkyrie Add to these
sums the money which the Jubilee. Colonia and
Pilgrim cost their owners. and the total cost of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
NEw-YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I3, IS9a- TWELVE PAGES

makes trips Oh the Hohenzollern. and II is gen.
orally believed that the test has been ordered for
the purpose Of making assurance of their safety
when at dOubly assured
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01
rRE PLUMBER.

sing plumber goes a plumbing,
When the en- leaking main 10 stop It's leak,
And s,9a mpS orders in aI. acemiog s@ tn Sneak
A. he sat''
,rettv hanGy plumber,
If YOU bee viii readily expand;
Your pot st. AT the seashore in the summer,
And YOU II ,ood TO be plur,SvT-man
sing plumber ceases plumbing
When the r" features TO the sky,
aud turI ,nt of angels coming
And talks -. rising plumbers going TO dle,
Then the
,..... ..-dren-'Boys, be plumbers >
He says TO . WED plumbers if you can
And 70 M, 80. dies he softly murmurs:
And just bs GOOD to he II plumber-man.
All IT, my
.-.pnd his grave an iron railing
Thentht! .Yt that reaches TO the trees,
with l". Sing plumber goes a-sa1llng
While the n.rp the faucets never freeze.
T0the pa. IopFNZo l.. BURKE, Chicago.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01

pacity for something higher than they
have yet been given credit for.
Besides the Capital savings bank
there are several private bankers here
who are conducting prosperous
business, and the managers of the
True Reformers, who have success
full bank at Richmond, recently pur-
chased a piece of property here for
$4,000, upon which they propose to
erect bank building shortly.
T. THOMAS FORTUNE.