davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
s;.y ar, So ( to sslS. closed 20 IN so,s NJ.
= To ~ co ed 0to2lc ''(s' may

sS;y ar, So ( to ssls. closed 80 tn So,s Ma
U.S. To 81 clo ed 0toSiS Ys' may
MIR, Jor1 .etlys and decidedly stronger
Tor 20 10 ~ s higher; cash, $50 TO s0S Ia
Ss3 i-s IT, 80; De .mber cio sed st S.so ~
January osed vt 3 AZ l-2too.a5
~ ~ ra a i've and l-2 20 10 h CHER: cash.
clo.e1 ~ a" a az az SSSvenber 6to, De eInber
9 10 to6.l2I2 ANiS eio>eu al
soy NETS steady: dry sailed shouid-
ci is, 90 $50, short rib, 40 60 ass; shur,
Dr vers' journal reports:
aN receipts J., ~; shipments eCO.
steauy shipping $ eers, $40 to 6.sO stock.
us ana eders 2 10 To n.
| COW bul and mixed. | 81 10 IA. throncb
leSas esttle,2 0 to 3 70; Western fenss :.
s,eauy; natives and half-hreeo 6, S.6il to 4 40.
so ~ 2'o to $50; vino ed sex ans, 2 80 40
stronger. N'o an"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
LEATHER.

LOUISVILLE OAK soLE LEArHrR.-N
heavy, free ~ brands, igo u; x medium,
free ofbrands, $40 N; a heavy, one brand,
Csc II; A medium, Quo brand, $50 ID; Baltl-
more crop, &c, Keystone oak cole, - tbisc
BUFFALo sLAunrER--Prlnic, 10 TO 20 n
sides, - Ole 10, good, 10 To 70 10 Sides geo H.
counter, II 10 li,e sides. 80 per 10; q. D.,
alto zoe n; No. 2 oak harness loa, ~ TO S2t
10; No, | hem harness lea, $40 10; M, z HON
harnesu lea, CSC II. No. California skirt.
Ing, ~ 10 sln; No. hemlock skirting, rus.
SIT, zoe; No hemlock skirtlng, lea
oiled, sac 10; No. 9 hem skirting lea, 8lc
ID, welt and bride leather. 400 20 800 q
aide.
PHILADELPHIA GALr--Extrn quality,
~ tn % ibs to dozen, ~ N, 50 10 q lbs Ia
dozen, l.l5 10; slto 80 ms 60 dozen, los, ~ "a
Oh, o dozen, LOO 10; u ~ 70 ite 20 doson,
hna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

LUMBER ANN suILDrNa MATERIAL

LUMBER. Ruush lumber, 1850; rough
cciliag, lbOD; naive pine ceiling, XII 30;
native pine ceiling, y, 100, native Pine
siding, $500 dressed M matched iOoring,
- 10,
SuINGLEs-- Boss shingles, AIS; y. *,
i2S; he 70 pine, $40; sap pino, 800.
PoSrs- Cedar posts, best, l2SSc each; bola
dare, tbo.
LATus--per Ion, q 81.
BRiCI-- Dallas brick, y 5Oper 1000.
PLAsrGR PARIS Now York, iQD; Mich.
lgnu, 4 80 per barrel
CgMENT-- Rosendnle, 275; Louisville,
a4; Portland, best, if5 per barrel.
sToNS FLU es-- About SAc per loot
DRAIN Pipe from ibo per foot, Gnd
higher according 20 size.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
GRAIN AND sttEADsTuFFs.

W WNAI--IU 70 " TOT NUUu WIltHt,
hYb--Nansas, TO1; sacked, Snc.
toaN--lu car, 50 slic sacked, 20 10 40,
OAfs-In oulk. W 20 glo; Sucked, Is 10 40;
cholt sackcd, sgkc
DARLrY--iof TO-, hacked, 70 to 0oc
rkAN-.Per nwt-At mills, 80 - VIC
UuRNM AL ine bottled, r l0f, b,l.O
HuMiNY aud 0utTa--lN n pafsal.
Ftup-Nhnpped corn. y IuJ 10, i.i0,
chopped corn and DAT. a ~ lbs, lbs; corn
lrAn, r 90 los, atC.
GRAhAa gtouu a nv iht92i.
uAY-prairie A.5t To 1W 4 ton
Mtl.Lrr 9EUD Lsfsu, -, small l.UN.
floi A--ftNfT Patent 500 tpaei. Soc.
md Pas l., titn 81, Extra Fancy, ggi
toalu Northern, patent, a2i; cx'ra fau.
cy, 2W, bnc5, A'ui choice family, g.5U.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

QNIoNs-St. Louis, 100 per. barrel.
CABB AGE--in crates, 80.
GHlURESs- Hens, 800 spring, $50.
lao per dozeu
BuTTER-Best grade northern, 26c; best
Dallas County, l5G20c; other Texas county
butter, l2c according TO quality.
ApPLss-l.W per hushei; ~ LouIs, 3 q
PEI hbl
LEMoEs--S4 % per box
OhANGEs-S3 50 per b.x.
Sw SET POTATOES Coo
IRISH POTAroGs--I'axas, TOO; Northern
Slc per buahel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
FINANCIAL
isolids

EOnds.
NEW YORK, Now, = Ispecia ] - Rail-
road bonds strong. Fort Worth & On
yer City g., s. (; Galveston Harris
burg& san Antonio, wsstern divisios, SIS.
SIS; Missouri Pacidc consols, 1857;
wabash general mortgage 6's. 49,.
Closed at the following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Isvn srocK.

CAITi.-stccts. b, to as. fee 'ers, 200
70 io' cows, l.5l t,2.i huiis, Ito 10 20:
D. 20 to 500. '''
Hoes = Packing aud shipping, 400 IN
a2s; light weight 800 10 sdistockcrs. per
head, I soto $50,
snhlr-Nsuvss. LIS ,ol $50, ssochcn,
per hssu, l.ou 10 a.vA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

"Tls n set OF features, a complexion,
The unuture OF n akin that 1 admire
In usins Puszoni's compile lon powdprf
faircst OF -,ms. y0u will acquire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Stocks

Stocks,
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-'tspf ci. t-.stocks
active and strong, with Louisville & Nash
Vile prominent feature, advancing to
ST.
Money on call at the Stoex Exchange
active al IL to per cont; prime mer-
camille paper ~ to Z, 70 oign exchange,
qxiet and unchanged,
Closedat the following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

EXPORTS AND sTOcKs.
EXPORTS from all United States ports thus
$50: Continent, l5,4l0. Stock al all Unitsn
stateh ports: RMS day, 69),O32, this DIS
lsei year, 1852
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY,
The visible supply of cotton In tho wOri d
on "a nid y. Nov, mber 7, 1885. according
TO the New York Chronicle. IA ma foli we.
Total supply TO day, 3, iO5, i67; same day lasi
year, a,iH,b72; difference, decrease, 1896
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
DR.. Francis Clarke
aolo Clark Avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.

IL EXPECTING MARVELLOUS oil CHRONIC PRIVATE
and NERVOUS DISEASES NERVOUS
Srofa
der Troubles Structure GoSoRRaosA, Epilepsy
patton Headache Malaria urture UcsIatn all
se cases vcn up by other
practical experience
mall
Carkos
mechanical aod appliances and Electric
Treatment YOUNG IN
mcnt send stamp for sealed Treatise
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Young and MiddIe-Ayed Men
A SURE CURE.

Tho awful effect OF early vice, which
0rinSs organic weakness. destroying both
nina sud body, with all Its awful Ills Is.
iure the inevitable SEQUEL, CONSiJMK
TON, sets Ia, or PalpitatiOn OF the Hearf'
rimldity, Trembling, Nervous Discharge,
60 Muob TO ne FEARED, Lack OF Tdeas
Sadness OF Spirits, Ugly 1maginincs, ~.
iihe to Social Life and Brooding Msiaq-
MARRIED MEN, or those enteYina
% that happy HE, aware OF Physical -.
bllity, Excitability OF the Nerves, or other
Irregularities, quickly assisted.
No MINERALS USED Young peoplaN
losing their health, and spending unnS
and money with those unskflled and un.
qunli0ed to treat them, causing fatal dia-
orders to the head, throat, nose, liver and
CURED.
LIST NOT FALSE M0DEsTY do.or you
from calling NJ onceon
Ing Hoom. T3G EciM sstrcct.
Us new building,)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
HEATING |. { NJ. I'm
DALLAS, TEXAS

STATE SCENTS FOEe David grsaey Manufacturer.
Flows suns ana hiding cu'ivaior Improved Chssn s car
ION Double shoves stock Cp,tsrs
celebrated ena mp on COTTON rpter with Drop Er civ - ,he
A"'' Westinghouse Engines
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Dr' Wh@SSstseUss. Consulting Room. strcot.
Al, Next teinhardts buildngJ
entC. O.
w S regular Graduate Diploma
pos'orcs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
NEW DRUG STORE

David w Morris returned from Ka =
sss CITY Frida' ,having pu chased a that
pl, Q aud ST. Louis n full and COM
plete line of drugs, pain s, WIn-
dow glass, etc, Nj. MorriS will
occupy the north halt OF th, room
now used by the Famous" sh' . store
IN M"rrts' black In the sPrirg Mr..
Morris will put in an addition to the
building. Mr.. Morris is 81 we'll known
to every business man of EmporIa and
nearly everv citiztn of this cnun-
tY that 1t is unnecessary for
Us tn speak of his excellent qusliica-
tons, sterling integrity and special
adaptation to the drug business. HIS
practical experience in the latter extends
over period of fourteen years light here
in our midst.
His store will be complete and the
stock and fixtures entirely new
and of the latest aud best grades and
patterns. We bespeak him a liberal
share of the trade and wish him the en-
tire success he deserves
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
ELSH GLEE CLUB.

The Welsh Glee club of EmpOria
which has become one of our strongest
and most popular musical organ z ltions.
has decided to give a series of con-
csris at various points in
the surrounding country, among
them Colt Inwcot Falls, Ossge City,
Council Grove aud Hartford. GA Mon
day Mr. Robert Owens viii start Ga u
trip to arrange FIR dates at these and
other points This series of CoaccIts will
certainly BE- a grand success Every
where the club sang during the past
campaign, there has been created de-
sire 10 hear it again Its members are
not picked up TO make cub,
but their in :iviiutl mu-icd ability
created u demand !Or ILeir singing.
At various times their services have been
sought here, and Whtn yer they have
tailed TO respond tie disappointment
was general. We wish the boys success,
and feel assure III It Mr. Owens can ar
range satisfactory terms and dates
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
THE NEWS.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. iee5
rHE COUNTY ADvEarI.1Na

The Oily News, Weekly News,
Weekly ID, mocra,. ami Daily R-publi-
can and Weekly Republican
will all hereafter print ali
the county advertising and commission
ers proceedings. Tlis is in accordance
with the acceptance of one of the
bids made by the commissio ners
and IN cont. rmity 70 an agreement
made b firr the bid. were subuii'trd, be-
tween the NEW, the Dem"-
Graf aud Republican whereby IL
was agreed that on paper bling mad
the "offici4i" paper, ali the others Oound
th, ms-lvvs To slso PROT all the county
advsr dement's, proce' diugs. tsx-iIsis,
fin4l notices, etc. ny this means he
newspapers get something tor the legal
advertising they do for the county, and
on the other hand the c.,untY gets
its advertising and commissioners pro
ceedings published broadcast in every
pzIt Of the county, IN two daIltes and
three weeklies, all the papers published
at the county seat, and all this for little
less than the rates prescribed by
law. No subscriber of any paper pub
lished at the county seat need say dur
ing the coming year that be Is not fully
informed OF all The county
boards doings and advertisements.
Other counties have adopted the Gus
tom of agreeing TO an arrangement
whereby the printing shall appear in
all the papers published ct
the county seat, but at the single
price allowed by law. aud it has been
satisfactory 10 the county and the people
thereof.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is.
RAnAEA

THE SALT SPRINGS LANDS AGAIN.
Senator kellogg yesterday moved to
reconsider the SOLe by which the bill IL
donate twelve sections OF land TO the
endowment fund Of the State Normal
school, which was defeated.
Senator Blue rafsed the point of order
that this was an appropriation bill, and
could not be Teconsldered under the
rule.
Senator Crane took the position that
this was not contrary to the rule, and
was tie continuation of u IacLiOus oppo-
sition.
The chair SUSTAINED the point of order
Sena'Or Crane app, aled trUm the de-
cisi IN.
Senator Buchan was for the bill. but
the chair Was right, and Wblle he be-
lIcved It's friends could beat both the
chair and the roll, he did not want TO dc
il in that way.
By consent, the point Of order and ap
peal were both Withdrawn, and the mo
ton To reconsider WAS laid over.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
House


GEOL1 GICAL SURVEY.
The forenoon session OF the house was
principally taken up IN consideration OF
Tue bill tor a geological survey, but did
n"I reach action except to substitute the
chancellor of the State University Tor the
state Superintendent OF public instruc
ton as Il memb Der of the bo4rd OF survey
with the governor and the president OI
the agricultural college.
TEXAS FEVER.
Consideration of Mr.. Pratt's II B. 16
Vas again resumed. Mir. Pratt offered
an amendment IL the fleet that the pro-
visions of the law shall no. apply to cat
lie which have be- n Wintered north OF
the Both parallel, He said that the de-
sIgo OF the bill is to keep out of Kansas
such cattle as are liable tn COM
munica'e the fever The general
features of the entire bill are auxiliary
To this one design. He would accept
any amer dnent of detail which did MOI
cndaOger the full force OF this main
feature. He read replies "a inquiries
which he had sent out, and estimates
from other sources. which go to show
that the loss TO Kansas BY reason OF
deaths from fever, and lower prices re-
ceived for beef cattle that have crOesed d
through trail, at about q million dollars
annually Mr.. Mcneil related the rea
sons why the existing law does not work
remedy. 1t merely prohibits the en-
try into Kansas of cattle that are diseas-
ed with the fever. while It is g matter OF
grave doubt whether the cattle Which
communicate this disc ase are themselves
in any degree diseased There may be
no danger from bringing IN cattle from
anywhere north of the 34ih parallel. but
It will be difficult N convince his PEG
pie of it Cattle men assure him that
cattle from north of the 34th parallel
but he is fearful about il. He would a
least make the limit az far north as ihs
| 35th parallel. This did not prevail. slr
Pratt's amendment was carried. Il is a
| follows:
Provided that it is shown that the cat
tie have been kept since the LIST day o
The preceding December west Of the 20sl
| meridian of Longitude west from Wash
| ingtou aud north of the 36Ih parallel o
| north latitude; or, west of tae 221 meTi
| dian of Ion gItude and north of the 34st
parallel Of latitude the provisions Of th'
bill shall not apply And provided tina
1t shall MT apply e. cattle owned anC
held ia Kansas which may drift acro.s
/ the south lire of the state, when sucl
cattle are gathered ia q general round
| up and returned by the direction Of AM
live stock association of this state.
The sixth section would make 81
] owners of through cattle which hAv
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
Regulating walters.

LoNDoN, Feb. 13.-The recent dYna-
mite explosion in the house Of commons
has demonstrated the. fact that under the
existing rules governing the admission
of strangers TO she galleries and Hobbies
Of the houses of parliament, it has been
an easy matter for dynsmIters to convey
explosives into the building during the
session of parliament and cause the death
of many of its members. The govern
ment has decided 70 adopt more strIn-
gent rules regulating the admission OF
visitors.
Members of parliament Ia the future
wall not be allowed to INTRODUCES
strangers into the galleries and lobby
The speaker OF the house OF commons
will alone have the right of granting
tickets of admission to visitors, and he
will only issue tickets 20 members fol
their friends, after having received 6
weeks notice, 40 that in the meantime
the antecedents Of proposed visitors car
be inquired into. Turn stiles Wlll be
erected at the entrance of the gallery
and lobby and experienced detectives
Will be posted at each turn stile 70 care.
fully scrutinize strangers az they pass.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CITY TRANSFERS.


P. B. Plumb to Rachael LleVelyn,
1874 Rural STREET; 1915
A. G BJnhan to Laura A. Bradley,
25S and 255 Commerctsl street; $4,000.
FaLna Beck to S. A. Reese, undev Is
of 16 Neosho street. Copley ada $3.50.
C. G. WilIett to q. McFadden, 1875
Neosho street; 81 $50.
L.. T Heritage II Chas. WauIock, Is
State street, Normal; $3.50.
Ellen McElheney tie NJ. H. Hahn, II
and ID Congress street, Copley add. (;
$3.50
Ruth B Homer to c. W. Hastings. 8
hf of If lot Heritage add; $3.50.
Mary E Kinney to Ellen McElheney,
Is Congress street, Copley add; $3.50.
o. E. Kinney Ia Ellen McElheney, II
Congress street. Copley add. $500.
A. B Kallaus to Mary J Merrill, 146
Rural street; 81 200
l.. B Kellogg TO Ruth B. Horner, part
al lot 2, Herltage's add $50.
G. A. Stewart TO A. o. Wharton, 35
Union street; 81
Isaiah HuTner TO Henry and William
Rees, lots l, 2, 3. f. 5 aud 6, Horner's
subdivision, block Is, PutWin's add {;
$3.50.
q. w. Potwin To !. Fsncher, block 4.
PntwIn's add. /; $3.50.
John Carter Ia j. T. Burton, lot 154
NeOsho street; $500.
e. G. Martin to Henry MechtIey, Jr.,
lot so Market street. in Martins subdi-
visIon of block 3, PotwIn's subdivision
IF part of hf of Sc or 16-19-11; 500.
TOWNSHIP TRANSFERS.
Susan v. Hill to G. w. Youugs, hf
If nv o. SO 21-1O; $4,000.
Edward E Holmes to Park L Morse,
ind hf of e hf and hf OF - hf 32-2f-1O;
$1,150
VIM. Storey TO Rachiel Kipp, 2 acres
in W hf of ne Or aud part OF e hf of nv
or 2S-2l-t2; 81
E. D. Whhmore II Thscher, S hf
sw or % II IL; $500.
Green Durch Ia Henry DinWiddie,
nv Or of ne or Q 1910; 5000
Reading Iron Works t. jonathan j f.
Whiimore, " hf ne or and NV or Il 10
10; $1,000
L d. Gardner IN W. s. Cooley, hf
ne or % 21-13; 5000
II. A DeViilers u A o Wharton,
lots 5 and 6 of ne lots Z and 8 of Sc or
/ and Sc of sw or 8 1911; 5000
| Reading Iron Works To ] II johnson,
4W or of Sc or lot 2-33 IS ID; 1915
| Warren r. Noble tn David Wagner, ne
or IS 1912; 50 900.
G W Fox to Stephen Foster, sW q
3-18 10; 1900.
Il. c.. whitley To L. Y. CHOPPER, n hi
If ne or OF nv or of Sc or 10 II; 81, 500
8 Harker to Harrison Parkmsn, par
nf nv or 8 and 20 acrts IN ne 4-i911i
LOO.
NJ Maurin t. j g. Traylor, psrt of Sc
CT of Sc or 28-19 12; $65.
Jas. Pearson to DAVID Pearson, part o
Sc or of Sc Or Ill., IL; So
| j. Fl. johnson TO Andrew HinsbaW
10 acres In Sc or Of sw or 7-I9-12; $675
Chas Ryder 10 Jno III R4uscher, 8,
Or 8-20-11; 81 280.
Geo. q. Lee to Mary C. Hall, So 81
Jno Paterson 20 8 ]. Borntrsger, nj
or 20 20-12; $1,000
Chas. Holsts TO Chas. Ryder, ne or 8
20-12; 81 ,20O.
W r. Dillon tn Jno. Warke sw or O
ne or. 1690-13; $3.50.
Jno. Woch To J G. Wocb. n hf Of u
or; 1890 10; $500.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
a POLITICAL PICNIC.

Commonwealth: The greatest politI-
cal drama oI msadern times was enacted
al the Windsor hotel Thursday after
noon, and Shen Ite curtain went down
that yawning chtsra IN ,kc ranks Kan
sas Democracy had bten closed and
scaled sold, and the recent turbulent sea
of dIscord Gained TO a pleasant glossy
surface, with not a rifle left
large enough TO intricate that any
thing had sv,r happened. Through
the medium OF II t jolly and popular
old peace-maker Hon. Isaac Sharpe,
who slaGds foFta a. The benefactoF OF
Democracy N * tas'.s, tS-Governp Click
and Judge Jnhu 'isrIir who have been
waTrIug for nea'l, fw years, were
brought g th.f = u.-,de 10 bury the
hatcher After i.i 81 al been done
AMI the orte,l voe Il, ;wo happier
men could not have s,,E found in this
state Tael went ioEah Ia labor with
each 1ther in peace and harmony, and
both declared 'aat The creates. burden
they { yer bad 70 carry had been lifted
from their shoulders.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
EHE ORAroRICAl. coHrEsr.


The state oEatorIcal contest which will
be held In Whitley's Opera house March
18th lie already beginning TO awaken
considerable interest. The arrangements
for the contest, reception of delegates
and visitors are almost complete.
A letter received from Lawrence few
days ago Gays that the students of the
University will come to Emporia in q
special coach on tbs 18th, arriving in
time to visit the Normal in the after
noon before the contest A large dele
CATION Is also coming from Topeka and
Weshburn, which in addition TO the
delegates from Baker and Ottawa Unit
Versities will constitute Is large and
brilliant a delegation as Emporia has
rarely entertained. With the exception
of Washburn, all the colleges have elect
ed delegates Lawrence will be repre-
sented by s. T. Gilmore. who will speak
upon individual Manhood" Ottawa
sends lady delegate; Mr.. Alfred Dock
ing will see that the Normal gets its
share of the honors In the contest, while
Baker University has Withdrawn for the
present year from the association. Az
the orators thst represent the several
colleges In the association are all good
speakers q very profitable and pleas
ant evening is ensured to those
who may attend. The K. T. baud have
promised their services and Normal
quartette will give some of their best
selections.
At the close OF the contest after the
judges, Messrs. Anthony. Collier and
Noble Prentis, have made their decision
the prizes will be awarded. There will
be two prizes this year instead OF one,
the first prize being $S5 and the other
SIS.
Tho successful orator will represent
Kansas at the interstate contest to be
held at Columbus, Ohio. in Hay. he
will be accompanied by the party re-
ceiving second honOrs aud an additional
delegate elected by the association, and
il IS for the purpose of defraYing the ex.
penses OF those delegates that the sssoci
alton find it necessary to ask an
abundance fee. At the contests last year
at Lawrence aud Baldwin City the al.
tendance was SO large that standing
room only remained, and very little o.
that.
After the contest Is over a rece ptIOn
will be given {. the visiting delegations
at the parlors of the Coolidge, to which
the citizens of Emporla arr lnvitel. No
only will there be q large number o.
students from the SCI ral colleges in at
tendance, but members o! The faculties q
well, and we trust that the people o
Emporia will spare M pains to max
their visit to our fair city very plea>an
one IN every particu' ar.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-02-19
THURSDAY. FER. u.

The forenoon in the senate yesterday
Was largely occupied In discussing the
house resolution in favor OF pehsiunIng
soldiers, the discussion being on Sena
tor Lowe's motIOu TO include all soldiers
except those who had been in the rebel
lion.
Senator loves amendment was adopt
eu and the resolution passed.
Senator Rush moved to reconsider
Senator loves amendment, which was
agreed 10.
The resolution was referred to The
committee on military affairs
House concurrent resolution to PRINT
the laws IN the Commonwealth" and
about one hundred other papers, was
taken up and referred TO the JOINT CON-
mittee on ways and means
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The appropriation bills for the Agri
cultural college, the State University,
the Topeka insane asylum. aud the bill
to secure to labOrers engaged In and
about coal mines and MANUFACTURERS the
payment of their wages at regular inter
walls in lawful money, passed the third
reading
NORMAL ENDOWMENT DEFEATED.
On motion OF Senator Kellogg senate
bill No. II, an act to further endow the
STATE Normal School, was taken up and
placed upon third reading.
Senator Green moved 10 reconsider
yeas Is, nays IA.
The bill was defeated on third read
ing:
Yeas Senators Bswden, Congdon.
Crane, Hewins, Humphrey, NJ. B. Kelly,
John Kelly, Kellogg. Kimbsll, Kohler,
Lowe, Marshall, Reiden, Ritter, Smell
don. WATSON. White-l7.
Nays-Allen. Barker, Blue, Case.
DhEnell, Edmonds. Granger, Green.
HarwI, HIck. Jennings. Nj. G. Kelly,
Lloyd, Miller. Ritter, Rush, Shean Smith.
Whitford, Young-20.
Senator Kellogg changed his vote
from aye to no.
Senate bill No. 81. an act entitled AN
act to set apart and appropriate certain
public lands therein described in the use
of the Kansas State University, and to
provide for the sale of the same" was
def, ated.
The motion of Senator Ritter to sus
pend the rules In order to pass the bill
appropriating 50 coo To the women's de-
paItment of the %nrld's Exposition at
New Orleans was lost-yeas 10, nays 81.
The bill making appropriations to
Osawattomie insane asylum passed.