davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
pRoE. CALVIN s. HARRINGTON.

The Rev. Calvin Sears Harrington, ID. d.,
FOR many years Professor of Latin in We'leyan Uni
yersity died yesterday morning at his home In Middle
town. Conn. Mt the age OF sixty His health had not
been good for time and his de"th was not uneS
pected by his friends Last June he made professor
emeritus as his strength would not permit the further
rerrormance OF his duties IN the GLASS Professor
Harrington had been connected with Wesleyan Cniver-
slty tor Quarter century first having charge OF tn
department OF Greek and Latin but aerward giving hi
entire attention to Latin About fifteen years ago he
nubshed an edition Of the plays OF Plsuus. which be-
came standard book. He was also the author OF q
number OF well known hymns aud religious poems lie
was nopular in the class and although ordinarily
severe in manner his severity frequently tempered
by pleasant and unexpected flashes OF W.T. lie
len yes wifi. and one SON. who graduated from Wes-
IL. an In 1882 and Ia now engaged IN teaching.
This Is the second loss that Wesleyan has sustained
within wear Professor L. Westgate having die'i
last June after being bad health for more than year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

State fsvore son. and the nation OF her purest
statesmen. Free canals OF the State have lost their
abes and most influential advocate Friends OF personal
liberty your bodest defender s gone. The principles
which he ncucaed will i've bu: their most brilliant ex
pOnent has fallen asleep wearied and out with labor
IN your service Friends q constitutional government
greatest orator has ceased to speak The merry eye
that kndled your enthusiasm the graceful gesture that
aroused your admiration the voice that swaye your emo
ons the torrent OF eloquent words that convinced your
reason are gone forever"
Ex-senator Herman said that Mr.. Seymour never de
sired Office for the OF office but solely with the idea OF
serving the people. Ellis III. Roberts spoke OF the
saesmans growth in intellect and eulOgzpd his patriotic
work for tho State He described his man
and his sympathy with Ill in misfortune Speeches
we're also made by Senator COggcshall and Roswell L.
Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
WRECK OF THE MISSISSIPPI FLEET.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 16.-Of the sixty-eight
boats composing the Government feet, which broke
from It's mooriDgs CAROLS Island on Sunday night
only sixteen have been saved, among them one of the
most valuable OF the steamers which Is seriously DAM
aged SIX OF tine others known to be sunk The rest
with the large steamer the General Humphreys ana
se, ,unch are lost and probably either sunk or con-
d.rablv injured BY collision with each other or with
the huge cakes OF ice which the river Is fnl Inc
whole fleet rad tho Government about S2oO,OOO
ana inc loss will nearly reach 100000 unless some OF
the boats are recovered further down the river
CAIRO, H. Feb. 1G.-The Mississippi River Is full OF
heavy ice Several boats getting ready to go to ST.
Louis Three barges reported having passed Birds
Paint in tho leo NJ o'clock this morning with three
mon on IL from Ste Geneyeve another loaded with logs
There Is no ice IN the ohio River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
&astory They must resign their Offices Let them not
Attempt TO escape BY making pretence OF selling their
THE SECOND JUNIOR PATRI4RCBS BALL.
MANY GUESTS AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
HOUSE.


HOUSE.
The Junior Patriarchs gave last evening the
seeond and last their coon balls for this season in
the assembly rooms of the Metropolitan Opera House
larger number present than at the ball given in
Deeember The large ballroom had been simply
decorated, plaques of yellow dafods and red tulips
alone relieving the heavy draperies Of the windows.
The porceainned shades TO the chandeliers agree
ably softened strong gasght and gave greatly i'm
proved appearance to 1t was half past when
the first guests began to arrive and very soon
aervard the young patrarchs and their guests were
hand prepared for the evenings enjoyment. Not a
few had directly from OF the dinners that
had been given in the evening at the houses OF Mrs.
Winthrop, Mrs. BOrrOwe and Mrs. Kean, all Of whom
we're present
Dancing began at midnight. supper served in two
rooms either side OF the ballroom throughout the
dancing from IL until O'Clock. At l o'clock
the cotlon was begun, Franklin Bartlett lead with
Miss Cutting the seventy-ive couples who
kept up with few intermsslons until o'clock the dill
cult figures of the dance.
Among the four hundred guests present the young
people largely IN the majority. There were about
forty invited guests, among whom were Captain Law
less OF England Miss Hunter OF Newport; Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, and Miss Van Rensselaer,, OF Albany Miss
Harrison, of Boston Miss Annie Neil. Baltimore; Mrs
Banks and Mr.. Fairfax. of Virginia Graham Mor, Of
Scotland. and Sackvlle Calbeck. Of England
Among the others present were Mrs. Buchanan Win
1hrop. Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Oracle King Mrs. George Henry War
rem. Mrs. Lewis Colford Jones. Miss Ruth Lawrence
Brady. Miss Halle Hall, Miss Anita Lawrence Miss Nc
kim. Miss Masie Remsen Miss Fannie Rem
MISS MIS- Evs Johnston JOINS Miss Stephens Miss Lena
Post Miss De Ruyter. Miss Draper Miss lie Roy, Mss
Alice Winthrop. Miss Erving, Miss Jeanne Borrowe
Miss Van Rensselaer, the Misses OTIS Miss Elliot. Miss
81 lie ot and the Misses Hoe j. kdgeway Moor WI
lam Maniee Ea~rd IivinGston, L. Brekmsh Sorman
Cannon. Philip RhimeIander, Duncan Eliot, +. Brock
In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
RICHARD Z. STANTON.

Richard E. Stanton, one of the leading men
OF Bridgeport died suddenly yesterday. Until within
few hours OF the attack OF spOpexy ne had benin
usual health. He was born in Stamford In 1873 and
oae IN thi, city I'm 1874 carrying the business OF
builder In lS49 with hny-nine others he purchased
the slip Ann welsh. and IN her sailed from New lork
via Cape Horn for California lnred by tho eAcltemen
concerning gold deposits there During BIS nrst gear on
Gbe Pacific Coast he followed his trade OF carpenter
Later he went into the Smith River mines where the
basis OF his fortune formed. Driven away ny In
dinns Mr. Stanton and his party returned 10 san iran
cisro and shpped the East arriving In 1894 since
that time he has followed his former vocation erecting
some OF the largest and finest structures IN bridgeport
divided among his wife. son amt daughter MT
Stanton n relative OF Edwin NJ Stahloh Secrc
tary OF War under President Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
svALL SALARIES FOR MINISTER'S

At the meeting of the Martin Luther Society
at No. II West Thirty last night. the Rev. George
f. BehrinEer OF Grace Lutheran Church. Brooklyn read
paper entitled Frequent Changes In Pastoral Rela
tons He said that long lie pastOrates were COLI
sldrred orthodox IN the uheran churches OF Europe
and formerly IL the same opinion IN this country
lie Thought that short pasUrates brought the minister
TO the purely professional relation with his congregation
OF sexton or scrub woman. The difficulty he regarded
IA largely due tho small salaries dOed out to tho
great number Of ministers. lie quoted from church
publication which said that large numbers OF Episcopal
ministers lived the OF starvation That which
ia written OF the weahiest denomination In America
applies sti more strongly to the Lutheran and other
determinations. There "A many ministers with large
and growing families striving 10 subsist on salary OF
800 or $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
sOCLAL INCIDENTS IN EASHINGTOY.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 10 tNpeciap.-The week began
with dinner parties and receptions last night Senator
and Mrs Shcrman's Monday evening" was one OF
the most agreeable Of their SERIES 1t brought together
a large company, hut uncomfortable crowdmg of
their drawing room. Mrs. Sherman received in n
dress of mauve satin and lace. Her husband joined
in the cordial welcome to n cir guests Miss Parsons
received with them in "a toilet of black and orange.
The Cabinet Diplomatic and Congressional circles
were fully represented.
There were many early guests who went later to the
Blaine house where Mr.. and Mrs Letter closed their
party with the cotlon This the last of the series
The favors were bouquets tied with ribbons They
formed two pyramids and were part of tho decOra-
tiou. of The dancing room Miss French, Of Newport
and Miss Bldde OF Now York, received with the host
and hostess The later wore sapphire velvet Miss
Frencs dress was pals blue tulle aud silver thstles
Mrs Washington Mclean gave tea to her guest.
Miss Jones, of Cincinnati, to-day. Tho hOstezss
daughters, Mrs Bugher ana Mrs Hazen, with Miss
Sheriff. assisted in entertaining the guests.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney gave a dinner this
evening in honor Of Mrs. James Brown Potter their
guest from New-York. Mrs. Potter gives reading ut
their home oil Friday evening for the bcnent of the
Training school for Nurses The price of the tickets
has been liked at SO. Mrs Potter will play in tho
Russian Honeymoon while here.
A large number of callers saw Miss Cleveland from
9 TO to-day Her receI ton was informal, by card
and IN the Red Room. Miss Van Nectten with
Miss Cleveland.
The German Minister gave a dinner party last
evening Senator aud Mrs SpOoner enter aimed friends
at n dinner aud Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID King gave a
dinner in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hives, of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

TRIpuSE OFFICE, FoO. III a. m.-Temperature
fell oo or 100 ia tho Lower Lake region. Atlantic states
ana England yesterday and rose decidedly In tue
northwest, wnere there was slight depression advance
ing from British America Except for some cloudines'
IN this district and in Texas. generally fair weather
ruled The barometer here rose with clear skies Inc
temperature ranged between 23' and JS', tue
average (3l6soJ being 22so lower than on inc
corresponding day last year. and 1919 lower than MOI
day. - ..,., I'm tina
Slightly colder fair weather may be expected IN tns
civ and vicinity to-day mder fair or partly CLOUDY
Ilursd1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
PROFESSOR r. W. HOOpER ON Ola GERS.

The first of two illustrated lectures upon glaciers was
gwen by Professor Franklin W. Hooper of the Adephi
Academy of Brooklyn last evening in the hall Of the
Long Island Historical Society. There was a large
audience. Professor HoOper's subject was "Ihe
Glaciers of the Alps Study in Geology" The lecture
was illustrated by many interesting stereOptcOn We've
oi the Alpine geological phenomena, and the lecturer
showed how the flow progress of the ice rivers was
measured by inches of advance in years of time. On
next Tuesday evening Professor hooper will speak
upon The Glacial Penod Uf the Eartt's History,
with special reference to our local geology and to the
early history of man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
SALVATION ARMY PEOPLE ARRESTED.

Although the detachment of the Salvation
Army which has been conducting services In Central
Hail. No. G37 FultOnsL Brooklyn. failed TO get permits
Sion from Mayor whitney to hold outdoor meeting It
tried TO hold last evening nj Futon-st ana Elliot
place The eaptain Florence Graves, and her 1outen-
ants. william Winch aud Thomas Hood were arrested
aud taken the Myrtle Avenue Police Station where
bail given for their appearance before Police Justice
Kenna to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
PROVIDING FOR THE POOR or ELIz1BETH

President A. C.. Rankin, of the Elizabeth
n J city Council stepped into the ControerS ounce
yesterday and presented bis claim lor "'o so"'9 ~,
- ron,ro,lar u,reton indorsed the claim and Mr.
Rankin made out a check for the amount, III Zoo s1u
direct al that A. he distributed among the poor OF ho
H. E.nhtn "a n Rrpubnonn. Mr. Cook. tho Editor
and nronretor OF me Daily Herald Democratic paper
when he heard Of Mr. Rankins action, went W no NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
GfafedinaD Dozen Words.

The simple fact that thousands Of physicians and phr
macists OF the highest standing writing that Ben
sons porous pasters ncomparably ecacous and
curative than all others settles the only vital point issns
~ Ine present plaster controversy None but quacks will
nave the mpunce the honesty judgments
this solid OF professional Bensons Dsers
modern. highly medicinal. quick acting. aud You
90 not need TO put half dozen order to obtain
benefit One BepsOns does the work a few hour thus
saving time. suffering and money Refuse limitations aud
substitut0Ds under similar namcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-FOr New England,
and Middle Atlantic State, fair weather, winds becoming
variable falling barometer decided change in tenn
perature.
For the vicinity OF New-York city and Philadelphia,
fair weather slightly colder this morning, followed by
slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
cOyyELLYHELD FOR TRIAL.

Andrew j. Connolly, who stabbed GEORGE
spatford the Murray Hill Hotel butcher shop OH sun
day was on trial yesterday at the forkvilie foi'ce
CO., Andraw Jordan testified that the wounded man
told him that no busy opening coils when Conhey
said Blank you, will cut the heart OUT Oh YOU am
then stnbbed him In the breast q. Hammer ahu JOhu
Snrn M gave similar testimony. The prisoner Was COM
ted without bail for further examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
A PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY.
95 JAcKsoS-sr., BRooKfY


Being familiar with the stimulating, healing,
and anodyne properties Of Mlcocks Porous Plasters
commend them valuable agent In the class OF
diseases for which they intended. The stimulating
action when worn the gastric region materially
aids restoring strength and energy to digestion and
the consequent building up OF tissue and restoring tone
to the general system. ii. ARMGARDT, NJ. ID. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
p,,,URE OF NISSAN d RANDOLPH

William A. Kissam and Mortimer f. Ran
dolpn composing the firm OF kissam " hahdoip u, coz
dralers No l Broadwa made an assignment TO John
~ Kissam, giving preferences to tue amount OF
sol O26 go tho largest being In favor OF George Ran
Ioinh for S6 600 ana j. ID. h. Crook Co., ~ 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

How Absurd TO Croak AMI Wheeze with Cough which
Hales Honey Of HOrehOund and Tar will cure.
Pixies TOothache Drops Cure Minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

When Your Liver is Out of Order use DR..
Jaynes sanative Pills. and you will nationally assist this
regain healthy condition, and get rid Of many
distressing symptoms. =;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
S,JIJyG or THE T4LLAPOOSL

The Tallapoosa sailed from the Navy Yard
Yesterday under com Of Captain Whitehead She
went 10 Ellis Island for powder. From there sne
will 20 10 Norfolk and to Newport. IL Is year ana
half since she WAS sunk near harthas vineyard anu
raised and towed TO the Navy Yard for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
TRAysATLAYTIO IRA VgLLERS.

BY the Fuda North German Lloyd for co Brem sn
today d, N Barney Isdoro BernhaTd Joseph
Link ~ W. snyder Frank Thompson Dsva VOL W.
6ehmtt a. X. Lorent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
THE FUND FOR MRS. HANCOCK.

The Hancock Fund amounted at the close of
business yesterday to S25565. The following additional
gifts received by j. Pierpont Morgan.
the fund
IL A. c. Taylor. $500 90 r. N Goddard 100 90
w. II. Grace. 900 90 George Email, OF BAlti-
Maitland Phelps a more. -. .........., $50 90
$50 90 Henry O. Lea OF Phil
tser DOei9er...... $50 0O sdephi $500. 100 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

troers Office and turned the City Treasurer his
claim OF 81 800 49, which he held against the city for
publishing the tax list OF 1879,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

PREMATURE REPORT OFJOHN RICRABY'S dealt
Much annoyance and a considerable amount
of pain were caused many members OF the theatre
cal profession yesterday by tho premature pubca-
ton IN The EUeninp Telegram OF the death
OF John Riozaby, manager Of the Lyccum Theatre.
Mr. Rckaby IA exceedingly popular man among his
fellows and the sensational manner III which this
nomhccInrnt was made gave additional lOrce TO the
shock with which the supposed news or his
death was received. IIo has for several
weeks been suffering from a severe attack Of
Inflammation Of the brain, complicated last week by
nnrumnnja syniptom- This has lately developed into
rret,rosp nal meningitis and his life 10 at present
hrtwern nj. family physician and Dr. LoOinis gave
brighter homes OF recovery than the sick mans friends
crous condition II thought possible that lie may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

Emma G. Thursby's testimonial, February
%. at the Metropolitan Opera House. 7he Graphic to-
day has portrait and memoir OF Miss Thursby. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram ho the variation, in this cry W
Of inchss The divisions Of time M the No..
white line represents 'he
by merru during The broken Dotted nn . l
tie rons Temperature as indicated By the Thermometer - ~
aAt's pharmacy, ans Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

DR. Burgess was born in 1908. He held the perpetual
ouracy OF Clifton Keynes from 1854 TIL 1861 ana was
some years Editor osThe Clerical Journal aud The Jo"
nal Of S1cred Literature. He was well Th0wn Tor MS
TRANSACTIONS from tho syrlao language. ne Was ap
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

See Judge of February II, and its attack on
society women. .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
M4RRIED.

ST. AIMS Church, St. Annsavs,
NewYok, Tue 3day February l6 by the Rev. DR. Ket
tell Kate, daughter OF James ). Seaman Frederic II.
Hoe, both Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

EULOGY AND SYMPATHY FROM THE ALDERMEN
The Aldermen yesterday adopted resolutions
Of coincidence and sympathy the death OF Horatio
Seymour, introduced by Alderman Quinn. Addresses
were made by Aldermen Quinn. Morgan, Van Rensselaer,
and President Mooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
. DIED.

All notices Of marriages must be ttaorsed Ti FIJI
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
THE REV. HENRY BURGESS.

LONDON, Feb. 16-The Rev. Henry Burgess,
LII. d., OF Glasgow author of many religious works, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

See Judge Of February H. and its attack on socety
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-11

WASHINGTON, April l0--The House
to-day under a special order proceeded TO
the consideration OF bills reported from
the Committee on Commerce.
A large number Of bills were passed
authorizing the construction OF bridges
across naYigable streams, among them
were the following IN the south: Across
the Tennessee river. Dy the Nashville,
Jackson and Mem phis Railroad Company;
across the COOsaW river, by the TalladePa
and COOsaW Valley Railroad Company,
and across the TOmbigbee, Warrior,
Tennessee and other naFigable rivers ln
Alabama by the Gulf and Chicago Air
Line Railroad Company.
Bills were passed for the establishment
Of lighthouse AZ Cr0atan, North Carroll
ma; for the construction OF supply
steamer for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts;
i0r lightship at the entrance 10 Chesa-
peake bay and for range lights near PEN
5acola, Fla. On one lighthouse bill, at
the instance Of Mr.. Scott, 0f Pennsylva-
mia, an amendment was Incorporated IN
repeating any law which prohibits the
employment OF persons over 40 years Of
age IN the lighthouse service.
The bill 20 establish sixteen additional
life-saying stations gave rise ~ some
discussion, the opposition 70 10 being
based upon the fact that the lile-saying
stations already authorized % be estab,
lishtd could not be constructed for two
years,
Mr.. Davis. Of Massachusetts, made an
earnest appeal In favor OF the bill, aud it
was finally passed. The House then adj
j0urned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-11
PEofBERToN MILL BURNED,
Ten Persons Killed Beneath a Failing
Wall.

" AiAs
LAWRENCE, MASS, April 10.-Fire
broke out in the picker room OF the Penn
berton mill about 10 O'Clock this morning
and gained great Roadway before the ire
men could get to work on It. Al II. 40
O'Clock a general alarm was rung sum
moning the whole department. All the
operatives were sent out Eight men were
IN the room when the fire started and a
large quantity OF material was in the
building. The structure is situated on
the river bank in the rear of the main
mill. 1t is three stories high and 400 feet
long. The main mi itselfis seven stories
nigh. The looms and machinery were at
the south end of the mill. The mill next
the river was much damaged early during
the fire.
Engines from North Andover, Andoyer
ana Methuen arrived at / O'Clock and
joined the Lawrence fire department in
lighting the flames.
THE LOSS.
The loss OF 500, 900 is fully covered by a
blanket policy.
AT l2:30 O'Clock the roof fell in, carry
ing down two floors below and also fifteen
men who were fighting the flames. All
out four OF these men escaped by chamber
ing out OF the ruins. OF the four men
buried, George Mckenzie was soon
rescued, but died at 1880 o'clock from the
effects of has injuries.
George silva was quickly extricated
from the ruins, having sustained severe,
but not fatal cuts.
John Miller, fireman Of the Washing
ton mills, lay for nearly two bOurs on the
second floor under a heavy beam, with
the tlames burning near him.
RESCUED FATALLY INJURED.
Two heroic tremen, Victor Guigras and
Herbert Finn, stood by him Drawing the
fire and smoke and al 9:30 o'clock sue
eeeded IN prying the timber of his body
and Fescumg him from slow death. Mil
lersjaw and left leg were fractured and
his right leg was badly burned from the b p
30 the ankle. he will die. Six others
were hurt badly; one will lose both legs.
The burned mill employed TOO hands and
was running on fun time. n was the only
one left standing in Jan. 10, 1860, when,
at O'Clock in the evening, without a
word OF warning, the large mill fell, bury
ing between 600 and 200 operatives. The
ruins took fire and 145 persons were killed
and 10 were injured.
FLAMES AMONG GRoCERs.
SELMA, ALA, April 1O.-Fire broke out
between 3 and O'Clock this morning in
the Phoenix building, on Water street, in
the centre of the wholesale grocery busi-
ness. 1t was under good headway before
the fire companies could get water, and
the building burned rapidly TO the ground
The flames were confined almost entirely
to the PhGnix building, the damage to
adjacent stores being slight. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, and is fully insured
In the Liverpool and London, Globe, Cen
tral City, and W WashingtOn insurance
companies.