davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
DEATH OF Il YOUNG CADET
Albert Bittmdn's Body Found on q Road
Near Wdmego, Kansas.


WAMEGO, KANs., Dec. 2.-The body of
Albert Bittman, young West Point
cadet. was found in the road near here to-
day. When the body was brought here
to-day three letters were found in his
pockets, with other unmistakable evidences
that he had, in a moment of insanity,
taken his own life. One letter was ad-
dressed to the persons finding the body
and gave directions for It's disposition.
Another was addressed to his father, and
its contents, so far as made public, are
that it was not the great disappointment
of having to resign his cadetship that
caused him to commit the deed. What it
was will probably remain secret for all
young lady with whom he was intimately
acquainted at Manhattan.
1t is not yet known when the young man
arrived in Wamego, but it is believed he
came on Saturday nights train from Kan
sas City. No one, however, saw him alight,
and he must have stepped off on the dark
side of the train, wandering about all
night, perhaps walking to his old home
and then retracing his steps.
The young man was born in Louisville
twenty years ago. His father is a mer-
chant there. G. NJ. Bitman of Leaven-
worth was his uncle. He was the success
full candidate in the First Congressional
District for West Point cadetship in 1893,
and had passed his first year at that mill
tary institution. He could not stand the
severe strain he was put through in the
strict discipline, and constitution that
was not the best to begin with gave way
and he was sent to the hospital. Then he
determined to resign, which he did, going
to ST. LOUIS. where he visited some rela-
tives week or so.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
WILL ROW IN ENGLAND.
Yate's Cre,c to Meet the Winner of the
Oxford Cambridge Race.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. "A meet
ing between the Yale crew and the winner
of the Oxford Cambridge boat race during
the coming year is now an assured fact.
For month past the possibility OF such
an action being taken has been source of
discussion among the students and under
graduates at Yale, and. as a result of the
peculiar popular feeling for such match,
ne eotiations are now in progress toward
making one.
The recent athletic contests between
American and English college teams has
awakened the greatest interest in the lead
ing colleges of both countries for the con-
tinuation of these contests. Both coup-
tries now stand on an even basis, the defeat
of the Yale team in London in 1894 by the
Oxford College team having been wiped
out by the victory of this year. Assurances
have been received from both English col
leges that a match for aquatic supremacy
could be looked on as an assured fact and
it can now be said positively that Yale
crew will visit England in 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
KILLED IN A DRUNKEN ROW.
Allen Mann, a Prirate Soldier, Shot Do,cn
at Wichita, K0ns.

Allen Mann, a Prirate Soldier, Shot Do,cn
at Wichita, Kons.
WICHITA, KANs., Dec. ALLEN Mann,
a private soldier, belonging to Troop F,
Second Cavalry, was shot and fatally
wounded in resort presided over by Ida
Putnam at Junction City last night The
man who did the shooting is Ben Oberdoff
proprietor of the place. The cause of the
shooting was the efforts of drunken SOL
diers to demolish the doors and windows
of the house. The victim of the affair was
endeavoring to defend the place, and it is
stated fired two shots at the invaders.
Oberdoff, hearing the shooting, rushed in
the back way, and the soldier pointed his
gun at him. Oberdoff fired first, the ball
striking the soldier in the neck, severing
the carotid artery, from the effects of
which he died about7 o'clock this morn
ing. Oberdoff gave himself up to the au-
thorities and was locked up pending an in
vestigation. A Coroner's jury viewed the
remains of the victim of the tragedy to-day
and will hold an inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

all over the ring and almost had the black fell
low out. Walcott clinched and the bell saved
him.
Round 15-Walcott came up very weak and
Lavigne swung his right twice on the neck. A
straight left on the jaw staggered the darky.
Another left on the neck nearly sent Walcott
to the ropes.
The scene when the bell rang and when
the referee, according to agreement, pro-
nounced Lavigne the winner. was one of
great enthusiasm. Young Critic got in
the ring and threw up his hat and the
crowd clamored into the ring and congrat-
ulated the winner, who fully deserved it,
having fought grand fight.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Southern Pacific Holds Out.

CHICAGO, Ills, Dec. efforts have
been abandoned to get the Southern Pacific
into theWestern Immigrant Clearing house
at the meeting of the Chicago Clearing
house. 1t was decided to-day that meet
ing would be held in New York in the near
future and the matter be again rehearsed
there. The date of the meeting was not
fixed The failure of the Southern Pacific
to come into the Clearinghouse for the
time mars the usefulness of the trans
continental passenger associations, but it
is not believed it can hold out long, owing
to the extraordinary pressure which is be-
ing brought 10 bear.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
NATIONALS MEET At RIVERSIDE.
Ordinary Time Made and No Records
Broken bN the Wheelmen.

Ordinary Time Made and No Records
Broken by the Wheefnsen.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, Dec. 2.-The Ma
tional circuit-riders were enthusiastically
received here to-day upon the occasion of
the National meet. but the large crowd
present at Weelmen's Park was somewhat
disappointed when the crack class of riders
acquitted themselves no better The track
was in perfect condition and the weather
good, barring a slight wind. No records
were broken, and in fact very ordinary
time was made. Among the visiting con-
testants are j. NJ. Campbell, Spokane,
Wash; F. E. Shefski, Salt Lake, Utah !;
Buffalo. N. Y; Earl Kiser, Syracuse, n.
y; William M. Randall, Rochester, n.
Y; W. A. Terrell, c. S. Wells, H. Free
man, J. E. Wing, Floyd Mcfarland, H.
Downing, San Francisco; Emil Ulbricht
W. A Burke, w. Hatton, G. Schmidt, f.
G.. Lacy, c. NJ. CastIeman, Phil Kitchen
III. Slater, D. E. Whitman, Eugene S.
Weaver, w. Yeoman, H. B. Cromwell
Los Angeles.
Following are the summaries:
Novice mile race, W. ]. Langstaff, Riverside,
2:22
One mile open, class B, first heat, E. c. Bald
WOl =. u w els second, w. n. hdnudll tniTu !,
time, 2:38 As. Second heat, E. Kiser won,
Tom Cooper second. w. A. Burke third; time,
2:23 3-5. Final heat Bald won, Cooper sec
ond; time, I'll Is.
One mile. class A, w. A. Taylor, Duarte, won; /;
Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose, second. Time,
2:09.
Two mile lap, class B-W. Hatton, P. Kitchen,
E. Ulbricht, c. S. Wells w. n. Randall and Ii.
McCrea qualified in mile heats, and in the
final heat Hatton won, with Is points; Wells
second, points; Randall third, points.
Time, 5 100 2-5.
Three-mile handicap, class A, j. E. Wing, San
Jose, 100 yards, won; j. ID. Peach, south Rlv-
erside, 300 yards, second. Time, Z :09 2-5.
One-mie handicap. class B, the entries were
Tom Cooper and Earl Kiser scratch: H. Nc
Crea and c. S: Wells, 10 yards w. A: Burke, 25
yards; w. A. Terrell, % yards; E. Ulbricht and
W. Hatton, 35 yards; c. Castleman, ]. NJ.
Campbell, 2. Kitchen, 45 yards; F. Shefski, 50
yards. Cooper won, Kiser second, Wells third.
Time, 2:1S 3-5.
After the close of the programme Will
liam Hamilton, who recently made rec
ord on 200 2-5 at Denver, went paced
mile, flying start, to establish a track rec
ord. He made the mile in so 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Emmet WIN Sue for a Divorce.

DENVER, CoLo., Dec. 2.-Fritz Emmett
Jr. will file an application for divorce
tomorrow. alleging cruelty and desertion.
His wife, who is here with the Rose Cogh-
Ian Company this week, will not contest
the case. In the allegations Emmett states
that his wife deserted him in Texas last
September after previously having charged
abused him by the use OF obscene cpl
thets.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
MAY YET REACH THE POLE.
Pro- sor Diche Decides to Make Anoth er
Trip to the arctic.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Professor
Diche of the Kansas University said to-
day that he had practically decided to
make another trip to the Arctic Ocean in
search of the pole, having received an offer
of assistance, but he declines to name the
source of the offer. 1t is supposed the
American Museum, under whose auspices
he joined the Peary expedition, has some
thing to do with the offer. The professor
said the insufficiency of the food supply
had been the sole cause of the failure of the
previous expeditions and that given plenty
to eat he will get to the north pole as easily
as he got within 800 miles of it. His present
plan is to creep around the west coast of
Greenland and then make dash for the
pole by sledge or boat.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Ott of the State Leqis Lature.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Ben-
iamin F. Russell sent a telegram TO Gov
ernor Stone to-day rendering his resigna-
ton as member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from Crawford County. This
was made necessary by Mr.. RusselPs elec-
ton as Sergeant-at-Arms OF the National
House of Representatives. Governor Stone
at once accepted the resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
TOOK RAT POISON.
Suicide of a Young Woman WhO Wds
Crossed in Lore.


Crossed IN Lore.
BUTLER, Mo-. Dec. 2.-Fannie, daugh-
ter OF Judge J. G. Phillips, living five miles
east of here, took rat poison Saturday
evening and died this morning. She was
in her eighteenth year and was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. Her
parents had opposed her marriage to a
young man. The fact that she had taken
the poison was not discovered until the
next morning. Her mother asked what
she could do for her. Fannie said
Nothing; have done it all,' and told
her mother and father all that she had
done and that she would rather die than
not marry her lover, and that she would
sooner die than marry any one over her
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN INJURED.
Probable Fatal Effect of a Falling Ceiling
in NesU Jersey.

Pr0bable fatal Effect OF a Failing Ceiling
i'm NetU Jersey.
PATERSON, n. j., Dec. 2.-The falling
of ceiling in Public School No. 3 in Main
street, shortly after IL o'clock this morn
ing, resulted in the serious, if not fatal in
jury, of little girl and the painful injury
of at least a dozen other pupils. When
the dust had partly subsidized, number of
children were found to be injured. Some
were unconscious, and most all seemed to
be in haif-fainting condition. The most
serious injured were Bella Craig, aged 10,
scalp almost torn from her head; Archie
Graham, aged 8, and Ida Hartzburg, also
very badly cut about the head.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
HOLD ON!

Hold on, young man-you of Is to 10,
with worlds to conquer" and knowing
the help derived from careful dressing
hold on to the good clothier, one who has
made good dress life study.
The average clothier will ruin you So
cially; the tailor financially.
Ambitious young man, please take a
look at our all-wool single and double
breasted suits at 81 so.
An ALL Wool Ulster bargain, 81 so; some
come as high as $50.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

parents objection. When the physician
said her recovery was not to be antici-
pated her father asked her if she would
like to see her lover. She said 'Yes,"
and he was sent for and was with her in
her last moments.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
Rncinn at Ne1c OrIenns.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2.-Six furlongs,
Gladiola won, Newhouse second, Nikita third.
Time, 1:1524.
Seven and half furlongs, Logan won, Jake
Zimmerman second, imp. Percy third. Time,
l :36A
One mile, Jim Hogg won, Jim Flood second
Miss Perkins third. Time, 1:43.
One mile, Cave Spring won, Squire second,
Booze third. Time, ! AZ.
One mile, Lagniappe won, Lester second,
Lulu T third. Time l :423I
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

One thing it doesn't pay to
economic on: engraving.
Best paper, best cardboard,
best work.
227 Post street
215 Bush street III S CRocKER Co
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
We WANT YOUR TRADE.

You say we are always advertising bargains.
OF course we are. We are making special efforts
to secure your trade. We need it in our business.
That SPRECKELS FENCE is still up, ana 10 90
business we must offer inducements, and so each
week we offer certain lines OF Shoes below the
wholesale price, Don't you believe 1t? wen, cali
and see for yourself. Look at the prices marked on
Shoes in our show windows or come inside. our
clerks are polite and affable and VIII show you our
call and satisfy Yourself that really Offering
bargains. This week we are Offering bargain in
Ladies' Shoes We have 500 pairs OF Ladies Extra
Fine Donpola Kid Button Shoes, with either Cloth
or Kid TOPS straight foxed vamps; medium, square
or ponted toes and V-shaped PatentIeather lips,
which we will sell for
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03

to serious private disorders, carries myriads of
producing germs. Then come sore throat,
pfmples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth,
old sores and falling hair. You can save trip
to Hot Springs by writing for Blood Book to
the old physicians of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

LIVER-When your liver is affected you
may feel blue, melancholy, irritable and easily
discontented. You will notice many symptoms
that you really have and many that you really
do not have. You need good liver regulator,
and this you should take at once. You can get
it from US. Write for book on liver troubles,
"All About the Liver" sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed in the
superior court yesterday:
Puget Sound National Bank vs.. Amer
Peoples Savings Bank VS.. Homer II Hi
81 ux.-s9T6. promissory note, and 10 fore
close mortgage
Joseph Richter VS.. Rance Petkovits--
sl.oos promissory note, and appointment OF
a receiver
State VS. Tang Chung Yow-Transcript
OF Judgment from justice court.
Lille Z. Sleeves. administrators Of estate
o. John A. Sleeves. vs.. Il. NJ Crawford
ct aL-sLosl. promissory note, default,
order signed.
State vs.. Philip Benslng-Assault with
deadly weapon; transcript of proceedings
I'm justice court
State rs. Stephen Nyak and Philip Ben
sing-Exhihit.ng a dangerous weapon in a
crowd. transcript OF proceedings in justice
court.
George f Knapp rs. King County-Ap-
peal from decision OF board Of equalization
Seattle Brewing and Mailing Company
ON goods that were not accepted attach
ment lss-sc.
Martin T. Afford ct al. vs.. Charles ]
Stoll et uN.-Set aside bond.
]. :. Peterson vs. ". +. Wright and
u. NJ. Duck worth-Transcript OF judgment
s. AZ from Mason county
Alphcus ByerS W. Fred Nolte--ss05, prom
fssory note
Margsr.t NJ Gooch vs. William r. Hu,ch-
inson- Motion TO MAXI complaint moro
definite as to title 10 land: complaint not
filed.
$ Rhode-Recovery of properly and $40
damaegs.
Robert Abrams vs.. Thomas wnson-$9oo
rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

The famous little civil case which result
Cd tn big fight in Justice CaldwelPs
court between Attorneys Walter Fulton
and j. L. Green. was before Judge Humss
on appeal yesterday and Fulton came out
on top. as non-suit was granted. The
suit had its origin I'm s51 promissory note
given by j. n. Lloyd 10 r. III. Cam, who
transferred 20 +. Baker. who transferred
10 David Zerwekh. Zerwekh tried to hold
Baker, but Baker claimed a proper de
mand had not been made. There was a
disagreement between Fulton and Green
about testimony before the justice Of the
peace and In less than a second the fight
took place. Green got the legal decision
and Fulton appealed. Judge Humes de-
cided that the evidence did not show pro-
per demand and threw the case out Of
court. Green paid the costs and everything
Is lovely now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Not the Rtshr Kind of barley.

TIE Seattle Brewing ard Mating com
pany filed z satt yesterday afternoon In
the superior court against FaTett & Nor
risen. ~ Juliaetta, ldaho. f9r So advanced
CT A resembles contract
The complaint saws that IN August 31
ISIS. Hanett Il Morrison by producing q
pretended sample and warrarftrg the bar
lev - Ne equal - *. soi6 taa rupsuv
an bushels 20 Chevaller BARLEY a. 81 a
ton. payment - be made % delivery a0d
acceptance. September , he fore the det}v-
erv WaIe,t & Morrison drew $50 against
ire shipment After the goods reached
Seattle IL VAS found faat the quality was
~ up 20 the mark SO the brewing .cSra pauv
Yefusr1 70 accent and teleETHpaed - tae
firm about L. The reply was that ire bar
ley waS 'Chsvallev." bat II fhe bve wing
company IA not want 70 stand BY its c3u-
tract Il could turn ala over - Ncp31aIl
4 Mclean. The plaintiff alleges that Hal
feft & Morrison have refused Il return the
So advanced and there fore judgment for
thAt amount Is asked Al attachment Ras
issaaal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
An Absolute Cure for the Worst
Cases of Rheumatism.
The Plain Language of Mr.. oscsr PIKE
The Greatest of All Remedies Ac-
conplished His Cure After Many
Months of Weakness and Suffering
ment

Paine's celery compound Is the one known
specific for the cure of rheumatism.
And IL does not need tedious trial %
prove il.
The effect Of this best ~ remedies IS
sgraightway felt.
Not a week goes BY before the pains OF
rheumatism diminish.
Thousands OF men and women have told
OF the days ard nights of pain and feeble
ness exchanged IN few weeks for activity
and strength.
Paine's celery compound has won the rep
utation of being the remedy That makes
people WE'LL It's good works extend from
Oregon TO Maine. In every state in tina
Union there has been piled up in the news
papers and medical journals. a tremendous
amount Of indisputable evidence OF the
curative power OF Paine's celery compound
over all forms of nervous debility and dis
eases OF the blood. II cures after natures
plan. By affordiEg nutrition for every part
Of the body. overhauling the WORKOUT It's
sues. and supplying new brain and nerve
material. sending pure blood through the
veins. inyigorating the whole system, and
removing the cause Of disease.
Mr.. Oscar Pike A known resident ar
Princeton. Maine. recently sent the follow
ing unsolicited letter 10 the proprletors Of
this wonderful remedy:
Two years ago / was taken sick with
what the doctors called the grip. was i'm
proving when I took on violent cold and
chill Then rheumatism set in. first in the
joints of my shoulder. then down nay
hands and arms, then ali over. Feet. hands
and legs swelled. / could not pat my hand
TO my head: could not throw the clothes
off from me; could not dress or undreSs
myself nor get out of my chair without
help. For a year and g half l tried all
kinds OF medicines and sarsaparillas, with
little or no relief. / was % years old S5me
one told me to try Paine's celery COM
pound. After I had taken three bottles |
found marked improvement. have now
taken twelve bottles. and the result Is |
eat and sleep well, do my own work, and
go about as usual. getting in and out Of my
carriage without help. | have been tempt
ed to put an article in the local paper for
the benefit of those that are afflicted as |
have BEEN
Mr. Pike is we'll known la this locality.
He is the founder and president of the
North Washington Agricultural Society
and Trotting Association. When he goes
for his mail. he says. people ask him what
he has been doing that he is improving so
OF late. and he answers as do thousands OF
others throughout the country
"Paine's celery compound has made ME
wellv'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Something in Dress Goods.

There's 50 MANY good things that really
only few can he advertised. try as We
Will These few vii show you tha; there
are dress goods here for all classes.
English suiiings. IS inches wide. I2isc a
yard.
4a-inch wide All Wool suiting. soc
yard
Heavy Beucle Cloth. IS inches. $50 and
SLaS a yard.
Fancy silks, new line. - inches wide.
7sc d yard.
Figured Black Dress Goods. 40 inches
wide, soc a yard
See these tiny prices.
Outing F9aRnels. hight and dark colors.
good value At 5 l-Sc. our price &C. a
yard.
Fun yard wide Muslin Bleache8 and
taoIeached. heavy weight. Sc a yard
Best American Prints: standard makes.
reliable eolers, s. a yard.
Good 1iinghams in blue and brown
checks. fast colaTs. &c a yard
White Shaker Flannel, good width and
good quality, = a yard
Crash Towetng. Rle&ched and Tn
hleached. heavy tNiH. SC . yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

The Matrimonial Agent SAYS Ills Heir
ess Is Already Engaged.


The case of Charles Ncunann. who was
arrested Tuesday charged with using tho
mails in cCnduofiug a fraudulent matri-
menial bureau. was yesterday postponed
by Cpit@dStates Commissioner Emery un-
I'll % o'clock Monday morning. because
Of the absence Of the United States at
t0raey
NeUmann does not intend 20 submit tame
Is 20 the charge placed against Rim, and
declares that for every day ne Is kept
in tail the United States government Viii
pay dearly. he also saws that he still
maintains that he was conducting a per
fecJly laeal transaction in the way OF
advertising fer = Young man to meet a
young woyn4 who had $Io00o
As a matter NJ fact" continued M
Neumaan. "tAis young LADY is row actual-
l. IS possible the whole story may come
out az the trial, ] DO not sce bow Is ran
be maintained that was dclns a fraudu-
lent business when the Young lady art-
uAIly existed end - row euEa aged =
'Who ere IRE Young lady ana m Unit
- states ofecsalhe' asked the 5ep3rtor
Nsumaru Iosked much surprised ~ IRE
question. and replied very earnestly that
he would consider himself cDuteuap; -3tle
n be betrayed the trust they hal con-
f5ed IN htr1. ~ giving their names 80 tre
public
Neumann expects - - released frlln jail
lu q day or SO. ana have ttse company AZ
a keeper unttl his trial comes an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Court and County Notes.

\ copy of the medical diploma Of Or 4
Neser from the California Medical College
was fled with County Clerk Gordon yes
terdav.
Articles ~ incorporation OF the Anderson
Investment Company were fiIed yesterday
with Auditor Btman by Is. 4. \. II. and
a J. Anderson, capital S0f0. in ten shares
George r Knapp. owner Of large mum
We're assessed a s. or $40 each. appealed -
the superior court yesterday against the
refusal OF the hoard of equalization 20 re-
nuce them 20 81 and s. a lot
Licenses 70 we'd were issued yesterday
by Auditor Remsn for Charles Wilson au9
Sophia Skogeof. both OF Seattle: Pl3ny
Allen and sara " Gilman both az Seattle
Daniel Smith. or Seattle, and Sarah Jane
Daniels. OF Malthy: William F'ransen and
Julis Esge, both % Seattle.
Judge Langley signed orders ~ default
yesterday tn the cases Of Nancy NJ Bogart
" r calvert a. ux.. Edwin Eeils IS r
Calvert Ell ux.. Washington National Bank
vs. y. r. RraQeen Ct al. =. G.. EVers. trgs-
tee vs.. +. l.. SriDson e al. Peoples Saw
i0ss Rank vs II. n Hill e. al
The Washington National hank which
WAS ga suisned in the case 81 Joseph II
Parker ~. tho Great Western Lumber
Company. Hsed an answer yesterday. tn
which Ia SAYS that az me time o. the ser
VICE Of the VIII the lumber company bso
on deposit S259. further than that the hank
Was no- indebted.
Mary Mckinley widow OF Nell II KInley.
we engineer Nao vas killed IN me GEea.
Northern accident near Richmond beach,
spplte8 20 judge Langley yesterday for let
tiers OF admin stTarion on her husbands es-
tate The value II placed a. $50 The
heirs are Mary Mckinley cora b. Gladys
AMI Nell Mckinley.
Robert Abrams yesterday sued Thomas
Wilson FOR Ss1 rent. alleged to - due az
forty-Sevsu acres Of farm Land Wl.ch h@
rented 20 Wilson az s. so ; YEAR for fh-ep
years. lie EaruisAed the Scottish Irton
and National Insurance Company. ~ Elm
hureh. aud the North British and MsFCan-
tile Insurance Company.