davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
no Te,t streneth and skIn.

The boxing and wrestling exhibition
to be given at the Academy TO morrow
night promises to be successful. The
program is made up of .strong local and
PHILADELPHIA talent
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
Personal Events.

Miss Stella Simmons, Of Wilmington,
paid a short visit TO New Castle friends
yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Wise left today for visit
to her brother Rev. w. A. Wise at POGO
molSe City, Md
Mayor Herbert has been seriously in
disposed for some time at his home on
Delaware street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
pensIons bv ColoneI Wainwright.

Ellen Foster, fllce Brown. John -Grfith,
d. w. 81, John, John Barring, Joshua Hill,
sions quickly secured. File your claims with
Colonel Wainwright.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Today Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the
head in the medicine world. admired IN pros
perity and envied I'm merit by thousands of
would-be competitors. II has a larger sale
than any other medicine. Such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cures constipation.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

The Equitable life the largest strongest
and hest company In the wOrld-has now over
el50OO.OO0 sssetts, a surplus over all liabili
ties Of s3l.0OO,00O. and It's income last year
amounted to over Si2.v0O,OO0 It's policies are
fhe most liberal in the world and the divi.
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel in the annals Of Life Insurance his.
fory This company has at present Sl25O00,OOl
more Insurance. on its books than any com.
pany In the world.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
For Sale.

Elegant modern upright Piano, one-half OF
the original cost, prominent maker. For par
ticulars address, Journal Ofiee, wilmington,
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Mabel-"I wouldn't marry the best man In
the world" JaQues -"Alas, You have made
me the unhappiest OF men. Boston Courier
The proprietors Of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim 10 10 be n oure-all, but "a remedy for
catarrh. colds in the head and hay fever ID
Is not liquid or snuff, Is easily applied into
had catarrh of the head and throat for
five years. ] used Ely's Cream Balm, and
from the first application was relieved. The
sense of smell, which had been lost. was re-
stored after using one hottie. ] have found
the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for ca
tarrh. and it has effected cure In my case
III. l.. Meyer, WaveIly, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Two bu- gies and farm wagon at Stops.
J. T. Stoops viii sell, at a bargain. the frame
store building on Delaware str. ct ear OOiOn.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Brown-"Whose umbrella Is this2 IL looks
like one / lost.n Smith, cont see how III
can, for scraped the handle and altered il
generally. .m-SOuthron.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
To Ethe Inauguration Via b. & o. r.. r.

To lthe Inauguration Via i. & o. r.. r.
For the benefit OF those desiring 20 witness
the inaugural ceremonies at Washington,
March attn. the b ltimOrc and Ohio II. II. Co.
return from all stations on It's lines at low
excursion rates. Tickets will be sold March
End and 3rd, and for trains reaching Wa h.
ingt n before noon Of March 4th. They viii
be valid for return journey until March 4th
inclusive. The round trip rate from Wit
niii gtOn VIII he SAa5
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

window Shades,
with spring rollers 25c. Yeager's. 4Os King
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Editor-"What compe sation do you expect
for your poemf" Poet-"Rcgular prices" Edi-
tor-"All right. 1hanks."-Texas sifungs
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

LADIES clean your Kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. j. Percy, No. Gl3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Honesty is not the best policy. Honesty !
not policy at all. Honesty ana policy arr
policy Is policy and not honestly -Bradfor.
pa Era.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
IT Is A CINCH.

This is slaRg in it's purest form.
Webster had he lived to hear the
phrase would have stamped it "con-
demmed."
But the age of Webster is no
more. We use the words that best
convey the meaning.
No sentence can be applied than
better conveys the enormous advant-
ages of
FuId's Great COnsOlida-
tiOn Shoe Sale
THAN
1T rs A CLNCH.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Sometimes man IS so deep that he Is abso-
lutely without foundatiOn.-G Galveston News.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
noYs, suits, sq. 81 ANp sa. e5.

Choice of 200 Suits dark and light
colors-suits suitable for the cold
weathersamd some for the Spring odds
and ends that we have put on the table.
Suits that sold for SO, $500, "a 30. So
and some of them for SO.
Choice, S2.95.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

A collection of 25O Suits--A No. 1
garments-BrolSen lots of this seasons
production The latest styles and best
qualities. Suits that sold for 50, SO,
SO 90 and 81 YOUR CHOICE while
they last.
So. .o5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

A Portland Attorney Makes seriou
Charges In . 6edueston Gaze.

A Portland Attorney Makes Serious
Charges In . sedueston Case.
PORTLAND. July ls.-[Special l-Attor-
ney James Gleason, in the state circuit
court today declared that money had
been used to secure the dismissal of the
case against Henry Rosenblatt. who IL
charged with the seduction of Eta Har.
ris. He then went on to give an ex parte
statement, showing that there was
strong evidence against Rosenblatt
and that he should be brought
to trial. The friends Of the defendant
had given out that he was In England.
when in fact he was in Mexico, where he
had retreated in haste before m indict-
ment could reach him. The same friends
were trying 10 make out that Eta Harris
was an abandoned woman and had no
case against Rosenblstt, who. on the con.
trary, according to allegations. seduced
that young woman under . promise Of
marriage. Gleason vent on:
Gus Rosensists was mxnsgln; his brothers
Affairs here. and had eugases Deputy sheriff II.
: Woods to conduct HE business In court. and
say right here that il 10 . well known fact
that certain deputies have used money to fur.
sher their ends, and have failed to execute their
duties ~ deputies OF the sheriff
He then went on to make charges OF .
very eliminating nature against certain
deputy shsrisfs.
Judge Mun.ey then said:
This 10 mort scsndalous state OF Affairs. ana
II the attorney viii make . written sfndsvie
giving statement Of such corrupt practices
among oficers OF this court, viii take ssris-
gent measures 10 Investigate these charges and
bEias tbs offenders 30 tassics.
District Attorney Hume said in self-dc-
Tense that the evidence which had de-
ceived him would have deceived a iurv.
The court held that in Consideration Of
the grave allegations made by Attorney
Gleason and the phase in which he "a. the
case he woaid order that she Indictment
be reinstased and last Saturdays order of
dismissal be expunged from the journal.
He also ordered that the attorney set forth
in an affidavit the serious charges which
he had thus openly made against the off,
Gers OF the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

TACOMA, July ls. - fSpeciall - Judge
Hanford this afternoon refused to grant
tho Northern Pacific Coal Company non-
suit in the case of the widow Davies, who
sues the company for $40, 900 damages for
the loss Of her husband. who was killed by
the explosion together with forty-thrce
others. This ruling Was q surprise. In
the Dunston case. wherein Dunston. the
plaintiff, claimed to have received
permanent injuries by an explosion
in the same mine, the court
non-suited the case. 1t was. therefore,
expected that in this case the same course
would be followed. However. Judge Han
ford stated that he had given the matter
careful consideration, and while the same
principles of Law would b sustained,
with some notifications. - In the Dun
ston case, still he felt that this was not q
matter that he should decide, In view of
certain things that had been called to his
attention.
As was stated several weeks ago In the
Posr.lxTELLIGENcER these cases involve
damages to the extent OF over 81, 600, 600,
and will be appealed whatever the decls-
ion of the court may be. The Dunston
case will be appealed, and the prosecution
considered 1t stronger case than the one
that the court has now refused to nOn-
suit In the Dunston case the court an
nounced that the miner had - as
sumo ell the risk. The cases will
now be more closely watched
than before. The same jury that
heard the evidence in the Dunston case
has been accepted to sit In the Widow
Davies case. Thus far the defense has not
introduced any evidence. but will now
present expert and other testimony TO
show that it was not negligent in the man.
agement Of the mine and had Ut oil times
provided sufficient air, etc. In the present
case John ID. Norton. an English miner
and engineer, now living at Gig Harbor,
has testified effectively for the plaintiff ~
regards the management OF the Roslyn
mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

VANCOUVER B. c.. July ls-ESpeciai. J.
George MacL. Brown, distr passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
says he can not see Why he should be in
dicted for breach Of tire interstate COM
mercs faw. because the ofiense alleged il
hxed for on . date on which he went East
on holiday. He says the Canadian
Pacific railroad has always worked within
the letter Of the interstate commerce
Law and that the charges will fall to the
ground. w. Brown. district freight agent,
says that the statement that tho Canadian
Pacific railroad subsidized the Merchants'
Steamship Company is lie pure and sim
pie. 1t had an agreement to psy % much
2 hundred for carrying freight, just ~ tho
Union Pacific had with the same COM
pany. He is geing to Portland and will
b there on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

mercial Company. which bought the
contract for killing seals in Bsrine
sea from the United Stasea and
handles the output form the rooksries1
The fact that one Of those schooners has
oeen seissd for roaching Is regarded -
peculiar. Owing to . mistake in the die
patch from Port Townsend last night, in
which the seized vessels were referred 70
= stsamsrs, il vas thoushtat first that the
steamer Alexandria. vhicR fired ON the
Aohican, had been seized by the Rush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

Burg and G. J. Nulkey. Smuggling
and conspiracy 20 defrant the government
ass cAaFgeA- r 9. r. Linville. an ex-cus-
toms O(1cial Of Assoria. Who uas indsct tied
teu days ago, came 20 Portland today
and insisted ON being allowed 70 plead.
The privilege Was granted. and he entered
plea OF not guilty.
The government win move for the sale
Of the steamer Hspsian Republic on the
libel IN few dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

ansy usoe4 Nothing - 1aRPeee'o oeosy
1All they Get Here.

Ansy 0eoeo Noeoto9 ~ UaRpeetso otoSy
fill They Get Here.
The story tol1 by . passenger on the
Topeka ct Port Townsend Nonday night
to the effect that the U. s 8 MoAican had
been fired into and disabled by the steam
sesler Alexandria was d.scredited By those
who came down from Alaska on the
Queen and City Of Topeka The story
was told By G. 7. Barrett, agent Of the
North American Commercial Company,
who came down from Kyak island. and
who purchased the wreck OF the Sea RAN
ger.
Judge Warren Truitt Of the United
States court Of Alaska. and f. T. Hatch,
ex-coliector Of customs. arrived on the
Queen and say they never heard anythine
OF such an affair until they saw Il pub
lished in the papers here. They len
Siska two days after the Topeka sailed aud
the mail boat from the north had ar.
rived several days before. They think
they would have heard Of IL il the story
were true. None Of the officers Of either
the Topeka or Queen nor any OF the pas
scnsers except Mr.. Barrett had heard any
thing OF such an occurrence ~ hs related.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

PORTLAND. July 1S-James Lotan, ex-
collector OF customs. who WAS arrested
yesterday In connection with alleged
opium smuggling. Was arraigned in the
United States court this afternoon. He
pleaded not guilty. Thomas Linville also
entered the same plea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

Aposa1siag valss - aaysiaa RspuAlts
Portland. July h-Judes Beliingsr
today appointed U. B. Scott. Theodore
Wygant and Capt Stebbins as appraisers
20 estimate the value of the steamer
Aaytian Republic. recently iibelled by the
government. The Northwest Loan and.
Trust Company has filed . claim Of owner
nh ip Of the Haytian Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

TAcons. July ls-iSpeciaI. Capt. W.
J. Fife has agreed 10 provide room free Of
charge for all the members Of the " ash
ington hose team which ex-Chief Rainey,
of the Tacoma fire department.. 10 trying to
have organized TO compete at the Worlds
fair for national prizes next September.
Tomorrow Mr.. Rainey viii 60 over to Sc
attic TO learn what aid can be secured
there toward the organization Of team.
Two or three god runners can b secured
here. and the remainder Of the fourteen
men necessary Mr.. Rainey proposes to
pick up In various localities throughout
the state. provided Seattle viii send -
many men ~ Tacoma He viii re the
mavor and sosne o! the city aldermen OF
Seattle regarding the matter. He has the
names Of . fast running team nearly
selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
PORTLAND sMuoaLlxo cAsEs.


poxrLAsp. July lS-ispecial. l-It was
learned today that the United States
grand jury returned eight indictments in
the smasgsing cases Saturday. but they
we're suppressed. as tie persons have not
been arrested. Their names are: Roaer,
6autho.ne. .. A. Porter. n. Caro-. ".
PAsterson. Capt John Ross, Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19


WHATcox. July lG-lSpecial. J-Shsri6
Requa received . telegram from Deming
on Saturday afternoon stating that the
murderer OF J. J. Bersing. the man found
dead in his cabin on July 5. had been
located near the scene of the murder.
Deputy Sheriff Conlin immediately left
for the North Fork, and. arriving there,
found that the suspected man in no way
answered the descri ripsion Of the man sup
posed to be the author OF Bersing's death.
In fact, the suspect has not been seen
since the morning after the night on which
it is supposed that Bersing was murdered.
and il 10 more than probable that he has
fed the country.
A description Of him has been forv arded
to the chiefs Of police and detective agen-
cies Of the different Pacific coast cities.
and Sheriff Requa today publishes re-
ward Of 500 for his apprehension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
As,se.isursi college Rsrssss.

PULLMAN. July ls.-lSpsciai. l-Ths col
legs regents have again made their appear
sncs here and - yet nothing Of conse.
ouencs has been accomplished. A 5000
chemical bill Was audited lest night and also
. freight bill Of 81. .2oo. Regent 6tsars = in
Spokane and will return tomorrow. The
other regents Will visit Wawsvaa tomor-
row for the purpose Of selecting sits for
. branch experimental station. Thew viii
20 down with Nsssss. Holt and epsaId.
Ing. two fruit growerA
Dsitash 0sshess Rheasaas Rssusssns.
6As Dfxso, July ls.-Ths British gun.
boat Pheasant arrived from the south this
afternoon and 10 anchored In the stream.
She isft Acapulco ON July snd called as
Aagdalens bay. She will take on coal
and other supplies here. remaining t~o
days. and sailing then direct 70 Esqui-
malt, where she II due aDous July u
The Pheasant Left Esquimsit last May
and has been cruising In southern waters,
going ~ far south ~ Coqaimb0.
Ths bsss gsosssia saiy = LsssA'A ~ yssne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

ASTORIA. Or, July lS-During . stiff
southwester yesterday nearly dozen fish,
ing boats were capsixed. AZ far rs can be
learned three men we're drowned and sew
eral others are still missing. Two of those
lost were in the employ Of the Cutting
Packing Company. and third was from
the Occ'dent cannery. Az the men fire.
quently remain out for several consecutive
days It will DO impossible to learn the
exact number Of fatalities until returns
are made 70 the cannerles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
RBT. T.RBANSAPRREM NAN
Tho Abductor q Lacy Racker
Is Released ct Victoria.
nE sPa,Mrs FROM COURT ROOM
A Portland Atterney Charges Deputy
Sheri6s With venality.

hoy aaA ssven OshsR 1x-Csstens
O0eiais IsAiesea st RetslaaA-Jla
Lses. PisaAs xse Osilsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

Receiver for IN Oregon Brewery.
MEDroRp. Or, July 1S-lSpecial. THE
Southern Oregon Brewing Company and
Cold Storage Company passed into the
hands Of receiver yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19
Strike On . vancouver, n. c.. PopeP.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July ls.-fSpecial. J.
At O'Clock last night the typograph ope-
rators on the Norning News- Adser tiser
walked out. The paper got out this MORN
ing all right with . little less than the
usual amount of matter, set by an expert
sent by tho makers Of the machines and
an apprentice. Tonight the union called
out the apprentice. and the paper will
The dispute 10 matter Of 80 cents week
for each man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-19

Ths bsss gsoessia saiy = LsssA'a ~ yssoe
Dtses6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31

sey 4 Judsoa Groesry eo<apany, - Ia
sse cir lar. Oinss came fron his SUM
ner hosns n fhompsonsilis. tlnnseu'
cut sad ell lsass N . fs~ days fos
.sarope.
l. l. skeritf. rEivsts seeEstsry %
Cism stndrksir-r q South Bead, led
Goa. - ia The city a. . sitnsss ~ ne
essa a the South Bead Saddlery con
pan4 ~ GFahsm bso<. N ths circuit
court.
M and Mira Joan Townsend u Rome.
Nea York. are spsadsng tb<E honey.
tnooa With their brother. W. A f0wn-
seed. q rorfsmonsh Terrace and cousin.
n. 81 willianls. % North Prospect street.
John Vie hsz resigned his position 10
the q. X 4 l. telegraph offes and siii
90 % Detroit today 30 sntrr the employ
~ the Postai Tslssrssh oompsny.
Mira = N. kent and daughter. Mary.
have returned from weeks visit 10 the
S0rsd's TAR.
A. NJ Henry Of Detroit. receiver for
the y q. Peters estate. 10 IN The Nor
ton.
Waldo Northrup u In Chicago wit
Messing the closing % the worlds fair.
George BunnslL deputy state cal IN
s/ectos. win 20 to Detroit today.
Peter W. Decker 10 recovering from
an attack Vt typhoid fever.
Thomas Hayward srert Sunday IN
Kalamazoo.
George II. Rssder vent 20 Dstroit
yesterday.
Frank H. Goodrich has returned from
Caicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31

Mrs. Mary A. Emmons mother of Su-
pervisor Nichol ID. Emmons OF Wyom-
ing. died at her residence Sunday morn
ing. aged 10 years The deceased was
one of the pioneer residents OF Kent
county. having located with her hus-
band. John I. Emmons. in Wyoming. in
ls4A She was born in Seneca county,
New York. in ISL. She leaves besides
her aged husband four children--N ichol
ID. Emmons Of Wyoming. Andrew En-.
mons Of Albion. John III. Emmons OF
Vandalia and Miss Esther Emmons OF
Wyoming. The funeral viii be held at
10 O'Clock this morning from the family
reSidnnce
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31
He DOES NOT INSIST
The Rss n. Digby Johnston
Wthdrans lis Application
FROM The PASTORS COUNCIL
An sm-ads.rax - tbe Co~stifstson
A. sabsniss.s "a kiiaissss shs
wsr.a EssaseiicAL

The Pa~tlrs' conferences yesterday Ess
drvoul u ths disturbing iniinenees that
alfenslai L oae week age. Tue lev. IL
lsrhs 5shnstoa "a tns 1nitari<n ehurch
who .nzistsd upon beccniing a = anher
"a thai bosiy AZ prssioss NEE, {. sas
not ifs=scf hut he sent letter ~ Pfssi.
.s-nt sssliamsen. IN which be REFERRED
T. TIE attitude q tAe eoate<ence tOsafd
h.n- he sad be att nded the coofsF-
enes upoa the cordial Iasitsklon ~ some
81 the nsemoers. as there Nas obsection
o. admitting h1m 20 membership Dc
acui1 Nllhdfax his Application Ihis
congse sskeo - 1sr. Johnston did not
iriias ssu -efsaln members IN their feei-
inx te1arc the xort evangelical con
talnsst "a. tat coastltulion. hoseser. and
tie ffpoeg % he special COMMITTEES ap
p.iafea ans SEEK ago q dstsfnsne the
auaificafioa q nenbcrs sss laid On Ia
ale sor are week. IRE committee. ~
Wbf.h tns Ee. Dan +. Bradley was
eaair.nsn. see.nittsd ths foiioSing re-
Port
-llssmuch a. ne Constitution plainly
cos tsaa pIatss IS 20 the condition
of eieu1esship u this body
tnst aUy minister Who considers
his.s.,l sVaagellcat may heconis
= .snher ~ Ike signing OF the eonsti.
utica 90 TIE psyment * . eents; and
iassnlurh a. 10 tAs not been the custom
n tnss bosly O. inquire Iato and % pass
uDoa the es&ngelisfiety of any minis
-. ror - 4 Ia accordance With the con
s4tsilon % vote upon any application
flr netcbersh p. wc recommend that II
must ~. EFT vith the conscience Of
each iainlster "a decide a. 20 whether be
n. ssts The .ssn.i.tiors q the constitution.
ani that am member can ecaseien-
tiauaiy N ire constitution and on the
ray asat n - crats shall thereby be
Co.as : nsri lss.
The tex. Dr. Cobb moved that the re-
port hs laid OF tee tabie and offered an
aneniimeat & the constitution whereby
the 1osd -esar selicaiv shall DO clint
uate.l from that document DR. Cobb's
amendment NiiI DO voted upon al the
nest meoting.
fhF conferences committee on the
W8pFloo street misslon submitted a re-
fori r.coo1 laensiing that harmony be re-
sgnrsa between the tao factions and
TAT the missioas at Nos. 10 and -
Waterloo street DO abIted and that
Missionary + A. Mcmillan be retained
In some capacity by tho original mis-
sicn The rer0rt Wa adopted
The Rev. A NJ. Gould Of the Division
street ". \. church read an interesting
rape- in support % child membership
Ard after a brief discussion the eonfer-
egee sdlourned-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31

T. w. Mitchell. a young colored man.
married and living at No. s67 South
Union street. was arrested yesterday
morning by Deputy Sherifs Gates and
Hustled on a Telegram from Sheriff Peek
81 jackson. The jackson officer arrived
in the ely iatsr and took him to that
city TO answer 10 charge Of bastardy.
preferred by one Of Jackson's young
coiored girls Mitchell says il is a
Matchmaking scheme and denies his
guilt He is business manager OF the
Afro-American Advance. paper soon
o. be published here in the interest OF
the colored race and has an Office In the
Michigan Trust building.