davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

SUPERIOR COURT NOTES.

SaH far rent wss yesterday HE'D i'm the
superior court ~ kittie Rsgiey. as exeeu-
trss fe- ~ Il Haxiey. s..csa<ed agsias.
IL y. Helms ~ ux
in iusxe tacc'sS' department % the ku
pessar court yesterday the day was eccu~
pied IN a hearing ~ the CASE OF Joseph
Turner ~. the kSrsrs NH Compar~
tarStens a Earssn aat the Nhs 'rorr Fails
MIL Company. Ter sae appointment Of a
receiver
Hiram h M kinnFS avoid cutter. who
lives az M Twenty f1rss avenue. wifi have
s9 examination thts afternoon al ia
q clock I'm the Superior court a. 80 his
sanity He KS AFTas1e~s YESTERDAY aud
confined I'm t0e county sagi Wix mania II
ssssA not go be stalent
Judgments ~ese entered IN Judge BsFs
vcsss court yesterday IN sa@ c&2s u J ]
- - nx sx TIRE Columbia & Puget
S"1nd Halfway Company. tss fsNur - the
psalHti- sar sssss ard sn TIE raxa < sarah
ii Lemon ~ Hannah T. ssssfh IN fasu-
ef thF piaius.G for s. ksa.
Marriage lt-ef1sss wsys yesterday aS~ssysi
f8r William aisxaus3sr Saeake $40. - -,
s'tie aat Harriet Asnsnun t-zi. ~ San
iNsnegsvs. Winfield " Mars 80 ami
isesse = Iansrsux ssas both 81 Seattle
MIRIAM Hughes sss s1.f f'saas7~s Nsy
90 s~ssh ~ Hsnsan. F'rsd yrler go SuA
nFzty SEaitA tlas, &ate ~ SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
w. 4. r.. 4. GIVES THANKS.
Chamber OF Commerce Work Appre-
rinted by Unions OMreYs

Yesterdays meeting OF the Cham
lFer az Commerce was eniieeneI ny
the presence II two Of the head osili srs
OF the National Wonlens Christian Tenn
president. and Miss Anna Gordon vice
prs <seieni. Of that organization were there
and introduced by Mrs. Marion r Baxte-.
Mrs Stevens expressed her thanks and
the thanks Of the order for the hearty
cooperation .Aat had b..en givea tY the
citsrers Of Semitic In the raising of TAssds
and otherwise preparing for the entertain
fnent Of the delegates here next fall. Fer
fsspr.Y-fiv. years The women 81 .ne Nest
have been soine East she said out !.
sh.nk 1, IS high time tina. some % The
Eastern women came "a the West"
Miss Gordon TAo was Intimately asSo-
ctats<i with Miss Frances r. Willard cor
fffs.~.n wears related tais remark tsaf
Miss Willard made when she was asrn
-.srs.t delivered an address al the uniNe-.
ssiv commencement exercises sixteen
wears ago Tie two we:sssn were sitting
in the lobby Of "a hotel watching the pass
erS-ay. when Miss Willard said Were
pers 50 quick afsf rand as they sre here
exoezss IN our own Chicago Miss Cor
Con made This The text Ter = series 80
complementary remarks ssrpu' the istc ~
= attic Row.
T'r~on she ANNOUNCE raent tina. the last
~ she ts.fso Sesr .he IS. T. T. u. faud ,iaJ
teen subscribed the commits WAS dis
charged with thanks and ArS. Baxter
CO ne in fer xg~as-4sf thanks IT, view Of s.@r
great iasrars fu ASSISTING.
F. N Merrtek WAS elected a rev snees-
ser
as held 50 ;ae .yoon~ Nonsas morning
TIE next regular meeting VIII re Ias=s
ssas afternoon or next week. Instead &
" e3messjay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
70 DAWSON TWICE 1 WEEK.
GEN. sHALLENBERGER IMPROVES
TINE YUKON MAIL SERVICE.
ThFough Open Season Froa
Coast to Interior Poinss-Of Great

A semi weekly mali service II 10 be
shortly inanEurated between Seattle and
Dawsos- Under the contract with the
government; and r. c. Ntchardson the
Yukon mall contractor. provision was
made simply. for a semi-monthiy service
between the coast and the interior. As a
result Of second Assistant Postmaster
General Shallenber.er's visit to Seattle.
= new service will b. fnauKurated without
extra cost to the government
The Canadian Development Company.
OF which H. Maitland kersey Is manager
has sub-confrac, under the Richardson
contract for handling the mails In Cana
dian territory The service Il rendered
by this company on It's steamers whicn
ply between the lakes and Dawson. In
it's contract with Richardson the develop
ment company was required to carry
the United States mails once a month TO
Dawson. Gen. Shailcnberger resolved to
better the service To Dawson IL possible,
and immediately took the matter up with
the development company on his arrival
here, with the intention and purpose of
securing more frequent mail delivery.
Gen. shaiienberger and the Canadian De-
ysIopmenf Company were closed. and
without additional expense TO the gov
eminent malls will be carried by every
steamer that leaves Lake Bennett during
the present season.
John r. Hartman. the attorney, repre-
scented the company In the negotiations.
He said yesterday that satisfactory
deal had been made with the White Pass
x Yukon railroad for the handling Of the
malls daily between Skagway and the
lakes and that hereafter every steamer
leaving tho lakes would carry mail for
Dawson
Seattle business men are particularly
Interested In the new arrangement. for
the plain reason that II brings them into
closer communication with Dawson mer-
chants. who are good customers OF the
Seattle dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
To VIEW sOETEWAf's LAND.
Committee Of Three Appointed I'm =
Notorious Case.

a committee Of three was yesterday
appointed by Judge Jacobs To- view the
lard of August Sosteway on the Spring
brook county road ard report az 10 the
necessity of private ROAD across the
property and thn most practicable route
The committees fl made up OF NJ n. Mad
dox. John Costello and +. Emerson. of
% Ert~n.
This ts the latest phase of the notori-
0us suit az Frank Terrace es al against
Soeteway, Terrace claims to have spent
SNa building bridge on his property nj
putting In "a gate oa The theory that n
permanent rtshi-ofway would Doe grant
ed him across Soefcway's farm II ap-
pears that he has no other egreSs
saet"wnS a. one time last week went 50
Tar In eontesfing this claim Of Terraces
as ~ disobeY injunction issued by
judge Moore restraining him from clos
ing Inc gate, thereby bringing himself
into contempt OF ennrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
woIID DssrnoY HIMSELF.
mage Mania af a Former sm~lt-r
Emps0ye.

EAn pomers,. ag-t Is years. who has
- an enpi .se az the Everett; srel'cr.
y lacked up TN the cits' lat Yesterday
t*fa0on 10 prevent him frntn taking his
y life For two or three DAYS the pro
Nor Of the brewery ea1cen or Y rslse
n has heen doing his best IN care fer
fAsris huf sssterda5. he became 40
ltfas that the police had SO be called In.
|feasstir'S ease IL = peculiar ore The
)ppayitiar - that he h@caui. -'lsadssd"
(Ge working tr the snaeite, The disease
eMxht on by ihi~ took the form cf sas-
|hl mania HE has 81 10 tn certificates
}aapnalt and about So IT. east which
= h. Ia al the station for safek aepsne
)GeTfn got IL into hfa head that be
nsef e. TAX. his vaiuahles and lump
+ The bay with then Ess would erslsv
tlsky after whisky ard nn; drink drop
friends tssi all thss comic to cas- FOR
.. hs, he nnaily became So violent thar
p shatlgs. 4, heat to a~k for police
GsSsans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Pushed = nicycItst Who Rode Ne.
tween the Ranks.

George oliver. a member Of the Saliva
tion Army. was sinel So In the municipal
court by Judge Cam yesterday afternoon
for pushing a mar of his bicycle From
the testimony II appears that a man
named Entz rode his wheel between the
ranka OF the army on Pike stree; Sunday
afternoon. Oliver, according TO the eyf-
denee. gave the wheetman deliberate
and hard push. upsetfing him.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
said that there WAS plenty Of room for
the wheelman 10 pass along and there
was no occasion for such action IA
that OF Mr.. Oliver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

ACCUSED or MAYHEM.
ser Miner HAS One Ihuvab uisten
on tn Rev.

[Ehonsas Murphy md ] A. Aanros, wfio
r Accused - mNvNem by Joseph Wa.
~ WEI fsae0a fe yesterday afternoon sss
Mic car ess sisa bonds The ease II
tzsin8 Tuneide sfis talk a index near
Fsch place ttc traast'e occurred Wal
e 'esa Assistant Prose- p'inT Attorney
p, ths' p. had isaen ordered ~ ,,o a
etaio Dler~ - wask iw 4 nitne Nusntv
p A1nFEs+' saeS YES, Ssua 70 s., exactly
RecStfe. an whrr 5c refused fH,y tum.,s
! vn hlns tars~ at the1n hrla h;rt xyhfi..
= other hss has fhNaai7 h&}f ~ assA tea
tsi.ess los according ~ h3s etS~s to
J cash Murphy ans, Nn0e~ o. vseY- So
(sssi BY Deputy Sheriff kesIA. ~ Vel.
>xsa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

purposes, while great many Of the c.ti-
Gems are anxious - have the city start the
ward school system and erect the new
building In the Firs, ward. The question
is being argued very enthusiastically on
beth sides and public meeting has been
called 20 take definite steps In the matter.
The meeting will probably result in an
election being held To vote on the ques-
ton. The result Will he looked forward 10
with much interest
PROTECT your mothers, wives and chill
dren. F. A. Faikenhurg Will explain al
Woodmen's meeting az Armory tonight
DR. MERRILL. speciaiist--4th foor
Collins block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Mrs J. ". Law. " 80 Eiglfh iven,ie.
hal an exciting time Win a rahsser ac-
ccrding 20 report received a, police head
quarters late yesterday afternoon sse an
sNersd A rap at The back door Tuesday
night. and found man. who caught hoIa
OF her and asssi II she had money sac
cried oar 10 reop.e in shs house for a.
sistsnse. aud the man fed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
s..s M.ra.m~n With nux..

Frank Hassh ard OTIS Bertran two
Young men. were arrested last night On a
charge ~ assault and battery is is
claimed that they not only threw eggs
at W II Gross. S taller. bi.t that thev
hts him The police do not know OF any
ssaGxe fer the egEtux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
Ro<LYN'> xEW SCHOOL
Cfsis~ns so Decide y Question OF
sr~at pahst~ 1nt~pess.

sy4r}&i Ess~a@sra So 10 PeSs- Intelligence
EgsStsy% Ma Il - Nstre Interest - tss-
sssx rssnsf&SfssS in tAxS eAtv cvey sse ssazssi
9aes.A@r 4 res school ssgiidsnx - ~ De
erected lr a stxors time ard tie directors
~An. u rsss On the sasr< bot With she Oshsr
buildings ~ preseEs b<tcE sseA 70. achoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Printing t1snSsanv. w&s snOr kss2 &aee snE
snAess3 y twe fooEpa@~ near tie corner
~ <anfA avenss@ za8 Newsi. SsFess Tstss-
slay might We 9t& na- have asS watch or
rsoH@x essd niFp, hass ths sasshszrs after
Knocking ht-s sF~v-sssfie Hlsyi er cat ~ n
Valuable nugget TtnE frass his SINGER. TIE
case wsS n1t reported 30 ;hs p2ikss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

['~seetsvA t-sstttfse recovered fsaasisagssr
tsthsss sar&e IN Witch VAS n small @sssy.
/ resss Tuesday aftcfasSsm shtis. ssan.s-
3 - sesr'Fiss arsnsiss ~ftn fNSDers,sF MOI
FS~t. Ct feHtrn FsEsihss f:afiNsss man
- w s9gslHthigE na immediately stars
II Va T"fssisf'ass T'ts.> sfatssetlx-a fal-
sss hsfsi ans disc ~ hstzs alsaus ~ -
NNsa the purse tie gr ~ !. rss ard
= a,~ az is>lsse hsAssGHa~f~rS wn~rNs
BE- ~ tts csnsHH4s
ssss~ ~ ] h'st slss> <s,y rvs@,ssyss break
b past wears s9e iss,5ne s~s.v -. 80
*sses & Ruftsurs. isls-isis second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

rNCEIsf INT sauctss ssTyess asay fro=
" - /. n'SseEs4 safe HsiA~. &4 S*cossd
Or. ANNIE RUSSELL wcEsSa's de-
eases. "A ssi1Sksss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
NNt ~ Nt,Nr>.


Tn~ asasffaaee Westch greeted ssa 8s1sss>s
Than cxssngaas AZ tk~ Third Avenue th*e-
Ger tasi nsat wa~ ~ susfsmFs~e ene ara
SgNks vsSQnaHs fST tsc popularity of fhs$
excellent esssstsaA1 ~
Tousz hf the el4t wsgt s~e changed ard 81
Smith SusestYs great play. ~f%aces3i
kafsrN ot3i n f%@ attraction f@g tAg
hasAnes ~ sise sex. sgsssssss}sAs IRE css<~
a FaAfs SATURDAY, Enafsase
Mr. tseesF 80 tsasgsst8ras ssYwSFssfs fs@ char
srsec - 49, tas@e iw Haanne~ thst
MI sss,a rssseA - hss asss ally grvaS gsspa
{srssy aeFe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
DISPATCH FROM DEWEY.
Asks for Ships and Supplies for
The ASiatiC Station.
Suggestion to Make Dewey Governor
General Of the Philippines.
Meets With the Determined Opposition Of
Secretary Alger.
DEWEY MAY COME HOME SOON.

New York, Jan. !. - A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
navy department has received a cipher
cable dispatch from Admiral Dewey
making requisitions for ships and SUP
plies urgently needed at the Asiatc sta
tion. The admiral reiterated the request
he made several times during ths last
few weeks that additional light-draught
gunboats should be sent him, notwith-
standing that Secretary Long informed
him yesterday that the Csstine was start
ed Immediately by way of the suez canal,
and other vessels would follow az soon as
they could be spared.
A reply was sent TO the admiral that
the Bennington Is now OF The way from
Honolulu TO make surveys at Guam an ID
would be ordered to Manila in few
months and the Machias, now repairing
at Portsmouth, n, H., would follow the
Castine.
Secretary Long added the request TO
Dewey to designate specifically any
other gunboats he desired in order that
the department might crafty him II
possible. To carry the needed supplies
the department decided to ut up the
auxiliary cruiser Yankee or her sister
ship Prairie and load her full OF necessi-
ties and send them TO Manila by way OF
the Suez canal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
The CrIttsnton Meetings.

The young peoples meeting, he'd by
MIR. Cfittentcn at the Armory last night
drew out an immense crowd Of people.
Nc. Crittenton delivered an address sui,
able TO the character Of his audience
from the text. Remember Now Thy Gre
ator In the Days of Thy Youth"
This afternoon q children's meeting l.
being held at the AImory.
Another successful meeting was held
a. the railroad shops to-day.
This evening there will be the usual
meeting at the Armory. Mr. Crittenton
will speak on the subject OF "Consecra-
tion" and Mrs. Moffatt will sing.
Services will be held at the Armory 10.
morrow afternoon and evening. In IN,
afternoon Will speak on the work OF the
Fiorence mission, which has established
sixty rescue homes for fallen women.
Let everyone turn out and attend these
meetings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
GREAT BICYCLE RACE.

Fifteen Riders SIM str~iniox Evsry
Muscle to Win tirst Place.
New York. Jan. This morning
found fifteen riders stiil straining every
muscle 10 win first place in the interna-
tional twenty four hour bicycle race. At
8 o'clock the leaders were two miles and
fitty-eight yards ahead Of the record
made by Rivierre In 1897. Al the end OF
the eighth hour Fredericks was leading
with Bsrnaby, Stevens. Turville, Ciimm,
Miller. Pierce and julius riding In the
ssfay named None Of these niue had
dismounted from the time they started.
Several Of the riders had to retire on &C
count OF accidents. This reduced the
feld to fifteen. When 100 miles were
covered, the time OF four hours. forty
minutes and four seconds was ahead Of
the record.
The score at O'Clock In The twenty.
four hour bicycle race was: Stevens.
3li.s; Turville, Bills; tiimm, sll.8; Fred.
ericks, Sil.s; Lawson. BIS; Pierce. 3li.s;
Waller, 3il.7; Barnarby. Si03; Julius.
3l0.9; Hale. 30S.S; Miller. 305.5; Chap
man, 3024.
At 3 o'clock the score was: Miller, 800;
Pierce, $50; Gimm, $3.50; julius, 329; Law
son. $3.50; Stevens. $3.50; Barnaby. $40;
Turville, $3.50; Fredericks, $50; Hale, 326 s;
Waller, 1872; Chapman. 3li4.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
Kiio Kiub Meeting,

AT the klio Klub meeting yesterds,
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. Bacus
eighteen members responded to roll call
with quotations from Longfellow, after
which they proceeded to the election nj
officers which resulted ~ follows:
Mrs. A. d. Whitson. president; Mrs.
Alice Mau'ard, vice-president; Mrs. Mary
sherwood. treasurer; Mrs. Alba Butlet
secretary.
An elegant lunch was served.
Those present we're: Mesdames A. b.
Whitson, Granger, Carey. Ballou. John
Butler, Paddock. Harsch. Alba Butler.
Floyd Whitson, sherwood, Horton,
Mausard, Bacus, Kinman, Whitcomb.
Zink, Gray, Rutherford, Shoemaker an
Miss Wade.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
QUAy's TRIAL.
Arguments Being Made To Pennsy ivsnin
supreme Goust.

Arguments Being Made To Pennsy ivnnin
supreme Cou't.
Philadelphia, Jan. THE Qnsy con
spiracy case was called before the state
supreme court to day, on petition Of the
defendants for writ OF certiorari to re-.
move the case from the court OF quarter
sessions In Philadelphia. Kx District
Attorney Graham. who has been retained
by Mr.. Rothermei, recently elected dis
trict attorney, as assistant counsel, pre-
sented motion asking for the dismissal
OF the case on the ground OF the insufli
cheney OF fact In the averments OF the
petition and want OF Jurisdiction OF the
supreme court. Chief Justice Sterrett,
who presided. Informed Graham that his
motion would be considered after the ar
sument had been heard on the petition
OF the defendants for writ OF certiorari.
David T. Watson, an eminent member OF
the Pittsburg bar. who has recently been
associated with counsel for defense, then
presented an argument In support Of the
uetition
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07

Frank II. Strong. banker; A. q. stockett
clerk; o. A. Anderson. escort; p lille,
sentinel; william Harwood. watchman
physicians. Drs. Hope and Haynes: man
ager. Frank Mckee.
The woodmen decided TO hold tho dedi.
cation services In connection with the
unveiling OF the monument to the niem
ory Of Sovereign James Champion 10
morrow afternoon. The members OF the
order will meet at their hall at 1 80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will
march TO Fairview cemetery. wheie the
monument will be unveiled.
The Woodmen have increased their
membership more than any other order
In this city during the past year, the
membership roll showing an increase OF
fifty.four over one year ago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
THE MINERAL PR sDUCTION.

Engineering and Mining journal Pub
fishes Statistics for 1898.
New York, Jan. THE Engineering
and Mining Journal to-day presents a
full statement OF the mineral and metal
production OF the United States for 1898.
From the statistics collected 1t appears
the total production was *752, ,oi7, an
increase OF $65,0s9, ,723 over the previous
year. The total output Of gold was t6i.-
100000 an increase Of $500, 900; silver,
6i,06o,00O ounces, the largest ever reported
with the exception Of the year 1892 ;cOpper,
54s,337, ,793 pounds; lead, 3O3,439 short
tons. The total production OF gold In the
world in 1898 was t2s6,2lS,954, an in
crease OF $tS,8S6,4Sg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07

Mansfield. Mo. Jan. --Early this
morning officers arrested Lon Nye, his
son. Ben Nye, William jennings, Joe
Shepard and Oscar Nye, supposed to be
connected with the robbery of the passen.
ger train Of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
Il Memphis road at Mscomb, Mo-. on the
night OF January 3
RAILROADS ATTORNEY SENT FOR.
Springfield, 40, Jan. Z. - A telegram
hls been received asking Judge J. c era.
yens. attorney for the Kansas City. Fort
Scott & Memphis road to come TO Mans
field at once, as detectives have arrested
ak men who held up the train at Ma
comb. and the preliminary examination
will be held this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
Military Promotions

Washington, Jan. THE president
sent to the senate to day the nomination
Of Col, Vim. NJ. Wherry, Seventeenth in
'antry, to be brigadier- general Of the
regular army. vice Worth, retired; Robert
II, Rolfe. late colonel OF the New Halap-
shire volunteers, to be inspector general
with the rank Of major. lie will be
assigned to duty on the staff OF General
Brooke,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
ALeER's PROTEST EFFEorrvE.
Dewey win Not be Made Governor Gen
sral of philippines

Dewey VIII Not be Made Governor Gen.
ersl of Philippines
Chicago, Jan. IA special to the
Daily News from Washington says:
Secretary Alger made such strenuous op-
position to the suggestion that Admiral
Dewey be made governor general Of the
Philippines and insisted on the right Of
the army over the navy In all matters OF
military rule that he probably won his
point. The president put the matter fol-
ward merely as suggestion, 1t Is said, I,
without consulting the admiral.
Dewey's expressed request to the navy
department to return to the United
States during the next few months has
been conditionally granted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-07
TOWN or PULLMAN,


All Its buildings 10 Be sold to the
Highest Bidders.
Chicago. Jan. The Chronicle says:
The dream of Geo. NJ. Pullman's life has
baen shattered, The fenced In model
town is to become free community.
The Pullman Palace Car company has
accepted the decision OF the supreme
court OF Illinois and instructed the at
torneys to close the suit,
The churches, schools. hotel. the mag.
nilcent Arcade hall, the market house,
the public library and 1000 brick resi-
dences will be sold TO the highest bidders
The brick works will pass from the con
troll Of the company. The streets will be
given over to the authorities OF Chicago
and the water works will also pass into
ths control of the city.