davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
The Bicycle Is,
Therefore
for the
Prevalence Of
Brunette Types
in Women,

neads 1T is our duty, as the good book
says, not to hide our light under q
oushel, but to set in a candlestick and
let 1t shine for the benefit Of the whole
world. In the old times, Mike, them
girls used to come whee1in' along
through the darkness, an wherever
they went they brought light. That
was the cause Of the Illumination Of the
atmospheric sort Of Wheelin' bore
ais, like the rollers that thev call the
northern lights. Dye follow me.
Mixer"
In troth, Dan. do Give US some
more Of it,
There Is no more Of it, except the
END OF it, Mike. The glim Of them
Wneenn borealises is all doused as
the hayroes Of the United States navy
say when they blow out the candle.
natin' heads has left Chicago Mike, an
I'm half afraid they're left the world:
but why or how or when they did lave
1t | don't, know, an what's more, /
don't think any of us is ever likely to
know
Had Mike no suggestion to offer?'
asked the earnest inquirer after truth.
mot a word. We've been often
talkln' about 1t, but, upon my soul-an'
l wouldn't say that in thrif1e-I never
nau the smallest notion Of why them
young ladies all disappeared in a body
until We just dropped down upon me an
told me about the white horse an that
dumbed old bike-bad luck to itp'
TO Herbert Spencer must be left the
opportunity to deal with the sociologi-
cal aspect Of the bicycle And we may
be quite sure that when the great and
wise philosopher comes to treat Of the
simultaneous disappearance Of the
white horse and the red-headed girl he
will be able to call up numberless wit
nesses and produce overpowering evil
dence to prove the theory which the
good and wise have always defended,
and with which they would desire their
names and reputation to be forever as
sociated. The theory is. that as the
apotheosis Of the golden-haired girl Is
indicated by the sudden and apparent
ly unacountable disappearance Of the
white horse, SO the different shades Of
blonde, from scarlet to yellow, or as
the thermometer says, from stormy
to set fair or middling," will vanish
at the appointed time, and in con-
junction. with some modification Of the
quadrupedal whiteness, through all the
shades varying from milk to cream,
and from the butter-colored head Of
the piebald circus pony to the gather
ing clouds Of dark gray cheviot tweed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

the dirge chanted for the repose Of
those who have passed over the noun
tains of the moon and down the valley
Of the shadow.
The white or gray horse Of Chicago
has become name and q tradition.
There is nothing left of him but the
memory Of his color-an influence NOT
likely to leave an indelible impress
upon posterity, when men, our broth
ers, men the workers, ever plotting
something new, shall have learned to
walk at ease among the stars, and
tread the depths Of ocean for an even
ing stroll. For the milk-white steed
there is no longer any pleasure in the
painless woods, there is no rapture on
the Lake Shore drive.
If the white horse had made his exit
alone the poor old world would have
been so much the poorer by the loss OF
Dobbin. But the faithful creature had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

er Is vested in regent whose name Is
Bicycle. Kings, emperors, cars. pres1-
dents may come or go, but "the wheel
pneumatic tired-goes on forever and
exercises no more scruple or discrim1-
nation than the force of falling bodies
Let us take a single illustration
which is in the direct line of our argu-
ment. What quadruped can be regard
ed as more beautiful or more useful
than the white horse? Nature has re-
garded him so highly that she has
made more of him than Of the horse OF
any other colon There was a time, and
within the last five years, when he
might have been seen in his hundreds
peradventure, in his usands-during
one summer day on the Lake Shore
drive, but the wheel came and rode
over the white horse, and the requiem
for that noble animal may be added to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

ways it drove the red-haired girl along
with him.
BE the powers" said the officer, who
drew himself up to his full stature, as
If measuring for great resolution, d
new overcoat, or for a simple schooner.
BE the powers, I see it all now.
Twas only the other night that I says
to Mike Cassidy. Mike says I. don't
you mind that four years ago, when
this plague Of bikes first broke upon
our favored land, that no matter how
dark it was on the road there would be
a certain Illumination Of the atmos-
phere when the bikes was runnin', an
it wasn't from the lanterns nayther?' !"
Il remember it well, Dan. But what
Of it?''
when the nights are dark now,
Mike, you see the will-o'-the wisps on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

IS; No. barley. 2; No. 1 fax, g. rejected
fax, l; no grade, 1.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern, 81;
No. 3, 4; rejected, 1; no grade, 1; No. 8
corn, /; No. oats, II; No. barley, 3;
No. rye, l.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rece:ved-Wheat As, $50 blu; corn, 1920 blu;
oats, 51,260 bu; barley, $500 blu; rye, 1,18O
bu; flax, 1880 bu; millstuffs, IS tons; hay, "a
tons; fruit, "A, 400 lbs; merchandise, 1870,
385 lbs; lumber, 5 cars; barrel stock, 2 cars;
machinery, 100000 lbs coal, ISL tons; wood,
283 cords; brick, $4,000; household goods, IT.
400 lbs; live stock, 1 car; dressed meats, ST.
$50 lbs; hides, 26,680 lbs; railroad materials,
1 car; sundries, cars; car lots, 1872.
Shipped-Wheat, 2120 bu; corn, 2,040 bu;
flax, 500 bu; -four, 361H bbls; millstuffs,
1045 tons; merchandise, Its, $50 lbs; lumber
% cars; machinery, 10000 lbs; wood, cars;
lime, car; ties, cars; hides, Sc, 900 lbs;
railroad materials, cars; sundries, cars;
car lots, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

No. spring, 74@77c; No 2 red. 89A@9oHc.
Corn-No. 2, &c. Oats-?To. g. 16c; No. 2
1870. Reno. 2, 36A G23Clkc. Barley-No. 2,
nominal; No. 3, f. 0. b.. 25D33c; No. 4. f. o. b.,
2412G27c. Flax Seed-Nc. 1, 740761ac. Tim
$7.90Q7 ,921A. Lard-Per 100 lbs So 95613. 971Aa
Ribs bert sides Qocse), So. 1904. 20. Shout
ders-Dry sailed Qboxedy, 4A@4hc Sides
Short clear (boxed). 4s@415c. Whisky-Dis-
filters finished goods, per gal, $1.18. Sugars
Cut loaf 1925; granuiated, 1853 Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn,
1880 bu; oats, 241 coo bu.: rye. 5000 by;
barley 1000 bu;. Shipments : Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat 1920 bu; corn, AZ, 900 bu oats,
146 900 bu; barley. 27.0n0 blu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was firm;
creamery, 15Q1914c; dairy 9G17c. Cheese
steady; SIC. EgGs firm; fresh, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
HOGS ATE THE GREEx3ACKs.
New Hampshire Farmer Had His
Sons Money in a Sly.


EXETER, N. H, Jan. 23.-Daniel
O'Callahan, a Well-to-do farmer Of this
town, is so years old, and has rooted
distrust Of savings banks. When his
promising son, John, tired of the poor
fare and hard work on a rocky New
Hampshire farm and started West to
seek his fortune, he left a roll of $500
in his fathers custody. The old man
hid the money in the hog pen. The
hogs scented the greenbacks, and one
day succeeded in roofing them out,
and, finding them palatable, devoured
the whole $780, This was a year ago.
John did not make his fortune. He
roamed around the mining camps, con-
tracted a disease Of the eyes, and then
came home. He asked his father for
the $780, and when it was not forth
coming, took a drink. The old man
called in doctor, who prescribed a
'greenback" plaster. The old man
made his son a gift Of 500, which
worked wonders. He asked for more,
and did not get it, so he sued the senior
O'Callahan. Today the jury gave a
verdict in favor of the old man. This
makes the hogs guilty Of grand larceny,
but they are dead and gone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

Swarmed Among the Congregation
Ladies Shrieked.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Rev. DR.
Buchanan Mes is the rector Of P. e.
Church Of the Epiphany in Brooklyn.
Prior to the regular service last night
the choir boys had noticed mice in the
pews.
Miss Grace Weber, who had hung
her jacket in front Of her. saw a mouse
crawl out Of her sleeve. She screamed
and DR.. Mes paused, looked hurt, and
resumed his sermon. simultaneously
Miss Fannie Perryman felt small feet
using her ankles as a ladder. She
promptly yelled and elevated her feet
higher than the law allows.
Others of the congregation now be-
gan to pay more attention to the floor
than to the sermon. Mice appeared by
the dozens. .5gT '.7t,rhst5s I.
DR.. Mes stopped his sermon and
arologized for the presence OF the ami
mails. He tried to resume, but was
again interrupted. His sermon was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

: NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Flour-Receipts,
q sos bbIs; exports, 6,7O9 bbls; steady and
rather Ter more active; Minnesota patents, s.. 40
flour dull. Buckwheat flour dull. Buck
wheat dull. Cornmeal quiet. Rye quiet
Barley quiet. Wheat-Receipts, $50 blu; ex-
ports, S2,510 blu; spot steady; No l hard
9s6%c; options closed at 1s@14c net advance;
No. red January closed at S8%c; May, 865s
@86 7-16c closed at 1890. Corn-Receipts,
$3.50 bu; exports. 80, 2S1 blu; spot easier; No.
uary closed at 28Ac; May closed at 3Oc Oats
Receipts, $500 blu; exports, SO, ISL blu; spot
dull; No. 2, 23c; options unchanged to NC
net advance; January closed at 21c; May,
Z23sQz272c, closed at 221Ac. IL
CHICAGO. sew
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-There was the usual
small Saturday supply of cattle, and the
market was largely nominal In hogs there
was good demand. and prices ruled strong
to TO- z4Ac per 100 % lbs higher Common to prime
largely at So 35034 AS, the range Of prices
being quite narrow. The supply of sheep was
small and easily disposed of at firm prices
Sales were on the basis of s2.2592. so for in
ferior sheep, up to $3.70G3.75 for heavy ex-
port sheep. Lambs were in demand at So. so
@5, with sales largely at $4.25@4.75. Re-
ceipts--Cattle 300; hogs, 10000; sheep, 3,OOO
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23-Wheat-No. q
hard, 79c; No: red, 9Oc; No. 2 spring, 770
FoC. Oolu-hllAcu, T4W72c 1OWeT. OaCS-NO.
white, 171A@21c. Rye-No. 2, nominally 500
Bic. Hay unchanged. Butter firm cream
cry. 171A91S14c; dairy, 1O@13c. Eggs steady;
lie.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 23-Flour steady.
Wheat firm; No. spring, TIC; No. 1 north
ern, aAc; May, SOC. Corn very dull; No.
3 2ohc. Oats quiet and easy; No. 2 white,
1SA@19c. Barley neglected; No. 2, s3@38hc;
3812c. Provisions higher. Pork $3.50; lard,
"a. Receipts--Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 5000
blu; barley, 81, 600 blu. Shpments-Four, 200
bbls; wheat, 2OCO blu; barley, $1,000 bu.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-wheat- Q
red and elevator, SIC bid; track, 99c; May,
$3.50 bid. Corn-Cash, 1870 bid; May, 21%c.
oats-No 2 cash, 1615c; May, 1870 bid. Rye
-34c. Flaxseed-731zc. Pork-s7. zoos Is.
Lard-s3 S71kQ3.s5. Lead-$2. SOQ2.S5. Spelter,
$275Q3.7712.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23.-Closing: Wheat
firm, I'd higher; January, IS 7Ad; February.
6s Sd; March, IS sgd. Corn steady, I'M
changed; January, Is Cd; February, rs Cd:
March, Is Sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
UP HER SKIRTS
Ran the Rat and All the Other WO-
men Fled.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Mrs. Eliza
beth Rogers, Of 522 Eighth avenue, ON
her way home was walking on Thirty
fourth street, between Broadway and
Seventh avenue, last evening, when q
great rat darted out from an old church.
Before she realized what was happen
ing, 1t was scrambhng around her
skirt and petticoat as if twenty cats
were in pursuit. Mrs. Rogers promptly
tainted.
Three other women near by had seen
the rat and fed. When Mrs. Rogers
came to and was lifted to her feet, she
found herself the only woman among
a crowd Of men. The rat was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
White Horses,
LikeOtherEqtines,
Have Vanished
Before the
All~COqqderi19
Wheel.

NNE a reporter what he considered
Wv the most serious problem of
modern society, he replied:
'Dodging the bicycle" says the Chi
pago Times-Herald. The speaker OF
the house of representatives is not yet
/ statesman, in the sense Of Mr.. Reeds
Dwn definition, /. e., "a dead politician"
but besides being among the most
clear-headed and practical of our
watchful Legislators, he is a student Of
the evolution hypothesis and Of Her
bert Spencer, and at the same time
keen observer of the influences which
are modifying civilization.
Mr.. Reed sees clearly that the bicycle
Is not to be ignored and for the simple
reason that directly and indirectly it is
affecting the moral, intellectual and
physical qualities of the race. In order
to prove this assertion it is well to
proceed from the known to the I'M
known, according to the well estab
ltShed principle Of all scientific inVeSti-
cation.
The decline in numbers Of people with
blue eyes and fair hair has been notice
able. On the very slim evidence col
lected from the afternoons observation
Of the women who entered a cOnfec-
6Onery store on Broadway, backed by
tlle ipse dixit Of an obscure French
physician, some pavement philosopher
has reached the conclusion that the
blonde is dying out, disappearing in the
struggle for life before the more tough
and wiry-though less intellectual and
spiritual-brunette.
Whatever may be said about the fair
haired girl there is no doubt in any
rational mind about the disappearance
of the red-haired girl. The question
arises, why should this young lady with
the tresses which her friends call Eau
burn" her foes call red" have to sink
below the horizon and fade away into
the infinite azure of the past?
The reply to this is the reply Of Mr..
Reed. The unhappy girl Of the red
hair must go, for the reason that she
has proved herself incapable of flying
in the face Of heredity and environ
ment; for the reason that she has not
been able to dodge the bicycle" This
instrument Of locomotiOn is 1.-The heir
OF all the ages, in the foremost files of
time"
The bicycle Is like necessity or the
young attorney, in that it knows no
law. There was a time when Caesar
was king, then cotton, then oil Brass
always has held and always will hold
a vice regal or seni-vice regal position.
At present there is an interregnHm,
with silver and gold as youthful rivals
for the crown, while the executive pow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK MONEY.

the requirements of the rs per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Money on call nom
inally 11a02 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3RQ Az per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.86A @
4.87 for demand and at $4.S415@4.84A for sixty
days. Posted rates, $4.851a@4S81a. CONNER
cial bills, $4.83k. Bar silver, 64%c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, $512, 045.T.
Minneapolis, $721, 1854. 20.
New York-Clearings. 1914, 1926, $50; balances,
S. 21, 722.
Boston Clearings, s14,sss, 3OS; balances, ST.
741.3 S9.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Money steady, GOT per
cent. New York exchange, sc discount. For
elgn exchange, weak; demand, $4.86A; 60
days, $4.8412.
SPECIE MOVEMENT
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The imports of
specie this week we're $137 ats, Of which $37, 1874
was gold. The exports Of specie aggregated
SSOl 73O, OF which $21. 400 was gold.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Today's statement
OF the condition of the treasury shows Avail
able cash balance, S228, 1922, GA; gold reserve.
$143, 332, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
TO GREET EX-PRESIDENT.
Princeton Preparing to Receive the
CIeveIands,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Princeton L.
already making preparations to receive
the President and Mrs. Cleveland when
they begin housekeeping in that town.
1t is understood the Cleveland family
will arrive on March 6 or z.
Three receptions will be given to in
troduce the Clevelands to Princeton.
The first one will be by the faculty
Of the college and will be held at Presl-
dent Patton's house. The second will
be for the purpose of introducing them
to Princeton and Mercer county So
ciety.
The third social function given In
honor Of the president will have o
political aspect as we'll The Demo-
Gratis Of Princeton, who are very few
at any time and are especially weak
in numbers and divided now, are try
ing to patch up differences and give
general reception to Mr.. Cleveland at
the Democratic league club rooms.
The retiring president. soon after his
arrival, will give a general reception
to all the people of Princeton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

sales. $3.3o@3. S71k. sheep-Receipts, 1000
shipments, 800; lambs, $3Q4.75 mutton, 500
3.75.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-Cattle- Receipts. 900
stockers and feeders, $2.25@S.75; light steers
$275@4.40; Texas steers, $2.85@425. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; bulk Of sales, s310@3. 49,
sheep-Receipts, 300; muttons, $2.7504.1O;
lambs 81 75m5 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
LIVE STOCK.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett Zimmermans Report--The move
m 1ent OF trade during the past week has been
larger than that of any previous week for
months. Large shipments have been made
TO Northern points and the receipts of all
classes OF horses have been very heavy. A
hand of large consignments billed to arrive in
the next few days. Common farm stock sells
around $1,000; pinery horses, $6O@85; general
purpose horses, LOO to 300 lbs, $4,000; driv-
ers, $oog125 Very heavy receipts, average
sales, and low prices are looked for this
coming week The following representative
SAFES are for service sound horses, unless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
11chael DOran. James DOFan.
M. DORIAN S co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson ST., st. Paul, MINI.

suspended and the male members
started in trying to exterminate the lit
tie rodents, while the female members
took to the benches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
MINNESOTA TRANSFER LIVE STOCK.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Jan. 2s-cattle.
Sales were principally stockers and feeders,
which sold at steady prices. Market firm on ali
good stock. Sales: No. 8 cows, av 1,O36 81.
steers, 825, $3.25; stockers 597 $500;
bulls, $50, $2.25; cows, 1910. SITS: 81 stock
ers, 7O5, $3.45; Is feeders 94S, $40; IL
stockers, 7O7, 1925; bulls, 6S4, $3.50; bulls,
627 $3.50; IA stockers, 1872, $40; stockers,
704 1885,
sheep-127 mixed. averaging 90 lbs, sold
at $3.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
SIOUX CITY.

SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan. 23.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 300; Friday. 1858; shipments, 574 mars
ket quiet and unchanged; good clearance
cows, bulls and mixed 81. 25Q3. As; veals
and yearlings, So. 2503 30. Hogs-Receipts,
300; Friday, 9O5; market active, steady to SO
higher, selling at So. .321s; bulk, $3.50
OMAHA.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2a-Cattle-Receints
200; native beef steers, So. 60a4. 10; Western
steers. SO. 1904 rs; stockers and feeders. So rs
90 10; calves, $685. %; bulls, stays, etc., SEA
$50. Hogs-Receipts, $500; bulk Of sales.
". 20Q3. 80. Sheep-Receipts, $500; common
and stock sheep. S2.26Qs rs; lambs, 1906
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Receiots
400; shipments. 1900; only retail trade Hogs
Receipts, loco; shipments. 500; bulk OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
PRODIICE.

MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
The end Of the week leaves the butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

Uther1 Grains-No. corn. cars; No. 4
corn, s; no grade corn, 81; No. 8 oats. 62;
no grade oats, l. No. 2 rye, 8; No. 3 rye. 1;
no grade rye. /; No. 8 barley, q; Ne. 4 barley,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady. Wheat-No. spring, 7S1kc:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

Miss Emma E. Page. Of Olympia, the
state president Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, has consented to ad-
dress the Seattle Humane Society at its
monthly meeting this evening at o'clock.
IN the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce The meeting Is free to all and
the public is cordially invited TO listen to
one Of the most interesting public speak
ers in the state.
The post-Inteiligencer has received the
following letter from 8. G. Benedict IN re-
gard 10 the necessity for humane society
In this city:
Seeing Ia the Post-Inteiiigencer that
there Is a meeting in the Chamber OF Com
nlerce rooms this evening by the Humane
Society OF this city. 10 which the public are
invited. hope that the citizens OF this
city will show their appreciation OF this
work by being present. AS this society Is
organized for the purpose OF protection OF
the dumb animals. Il certainly Is a worthy
object. and they should be assisted in ev-
cry way possible In this noble work.
hope that this work may Re Of great hene-
tit In this community. and may reach all
parts Of the stata. and even the United
States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Court Notes.


Joan n Allen hs. .s Judgment .sainst, John
note
Arthur e. Brown has judgment. against
Edwin Hall Warner ct al. for =, 49, S. with
decree OF foreclosure.
In the case OF the State vs. Robert e.
Leonard. Leonard yesterday entered for
NAL plea Of not guilty.
In the case of Jacob Boegn W.. Frank
Krebs. ]. @. Boyd was yesterday appoint
ed temporary receiver.
pe,ault wa. signed Yesterday In favor
church against 8. Knutson.
E. d. Morris has judgment against Mary
Liebech on q promissory note Of July ie.
In the case OF F. A. wilcoxen VS.. Larris
sR2sa dsnsa he moon for Is
tnstatement
An order was fled yesterday. signed some
time ago By Judge Moore, IN the estate or
Jacob BECK. settling aside the property for
the benefit of the widow.
In the estate Of william p. Smith, his
son. Frank w. Smith. yesterday filed Pc
tition for letters Of administration. The
hearing vas st by Judge Moore for De-
IN the case Of Timothy Neary vs.. The
Seattle q International Railway Company,
Judge Jacobs yesterday signed 9 judgment
Of dismissal. taxing the plaintiff with the
costs OF the case.
Formal warrant OF arrest on the charge
OF insanity was issued yesterday against
Robert J. McIlveen, the insane man picked
up by Deputy Sheriff Lana out near the
county farm. Judge Moore set the hear
ing OF the case for l:3o o'clock this after
noon.
The Seattle Coal and Iron Company re-
ceivership casa was on trial before Judge
Moore yesterday. II made no further pro-
gress than the opening and reading OF sun
dry dispositions. and will be resumed this
morning q $50 O'clock Attorneys IN tho
case yesterday estimated that At least two
davs more time would DO consumed in the
hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the Sunday school institute. to
be held at the United Presbyterian church
this morning: Devotional exercises. from
as 20 S O'Clock led by Rev. William
Howie: paper. Primary Sunday School
Work" by Mrs ]. NJ. Macdonald: veal
duet. Mrs. J. i. Eagleson and Mrs. W. f.
Hagan; paper. Normal Bible Study by
Or. J. y. Martin; paper. Home Depart
ment OF the Sunday School" Mrs II. S.
Rockwell.
Each paper Will hs followed by an open
discussion. IN which ali present Will be
given an opportunity 70 take part.
This institute "a the result OF a plan pro-
posed ct the county Sunday school con-
veutseu held in this city In October. 10
hold Institutes In the different parts Of the
city and county, and having all the schools
In the immediate vicinity cooperate. This
is the first one 20 be held. Il will be I'M
der the auspices OF the workers from S.,
Marks Episcopal, Tabernacle Il ptist
Westminster Presbyterian and United
Presbyterian churches. While this pro-
grsmrne has been arranged by the above
named churches the attendance Is not re-
stricted 20 their mem oSrShip. and all ~!l!
be made welcome,