davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
nr.ru op yRs ANNIE CARSON BRrCE.

Mr.. Annie Carson Bruce died yesterday at her home,
M AGO Madsonave., from exhaustion. after AN illness
~ three months Sho tho daughter OF Samuel
Ca,son and the widow of Adam L. Bruce weitkho"h
cation merchant who died several years ago. Mrs
,uca was born in about sixtythrce years ago
she leaves three daughters and one son. Frederick Bruce
Tho funeral services viii be held her home wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Iiyerpool Jan. o. 3:+5 p m:-Bcef pork and hams
In f,ir demand Bacon IN poor demand long ana tnor,
"r middl.s about - n. steady at 5ls the,Se IN e1a
,n'aard Tallow-There Ia nothing Offering prime CITY
Grln a. si spirits OF turpenne in alr demand Urn 81 81
"a id Gotta. seed OIL Liverpool refined irm az us W
Eosin IN fair demand Lar-Spot IN poor ue,
nand prime Western rpot steady at 51s j.
"tri,, Altering Wheat and nOur In fair demand corn
Snot in fair demand futures In poor dr.nand Iop AZ
(oast-In fair demand lecrlpts OF "nca'
Tor the last week Atlantic ports o3ioo lt.s o
n,her sources 1900 qts receipts OF American corn 'o'
line last week. 800 QtTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Braudreth's Pills will cure the worst
case of indigestion or dyspepsia. or both, and
. regular course of them. say one or two every
night for week or ten days, will act as
preventive OF either complaint
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
nlain or sugar-coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A 1mE NEMYoRK TklBuNE wiLi. , EE ~, II
way, % door north Of Thrtyarst,t ,; and ADvEl;.
ave; 5. e. cor. .'dst; lb2 0thave; l6' Foutthay.
Foureenths ECO Ihirdsye corner Forty seventh
It OeO Thrd.aVc SiNty nrstst. l.10S Frstave
iOG West Forty.second, 1872 Columbusaye 90 Liberty
It, @57 West 42ds:t: lt9 Church.st 554 Thrdave
AIS Ihrdiye o5 Thirdave.. bet. 10th and 18th st.
~ tnu HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Fast One hundI ed
and twenty ATHEIST. 243 West Onehund ed andtwenty
ufthst and 800 West hundred aud forty fth-st.
TO D. M al regular office rates: ~ ,,.. ~,
In brooklyn, a. 90 Courtst ooo De kaO.arc; ,?8O
Bedfordaye. and No. ~ broadway. up 10 y. IN. 81
regular olce rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

s sSoon Psedc eoas iss5 choice 240 good prize
29iaSSc; California. Old olds 5aloc; Bavarian ana
Bohemian 4sdj2c. $780,, os,,.. ,or,ron
Orleans centrifugal 9diS , eo ns.e
aSo pm. oSessic choice 2ds5c fancy sec
NAVAL sr0kEs-spiNTs or itHrrGr nSiN-
FIm; strained quota a, 81 as good DO - ., o. q
f. ST. 40asI -; + 81 so; O. Il 90 II ~ 90 ~ stS
81 10; " " sto5' 10, .,,sa euu
easy on tho berth there were - ~ o gain
steamers taken. Berth quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

FLor AND MEALILoL he nStIT. au, ,Tir. GI H.
SeTcns The a%siaon, WI: a ssy ps sF
4gs, 20 800 bbls winter .t4isht SO 4oaeJ = coo
bbs wlntct clear, - 90, 20 Uy o. - nnoiiouS
- 80, 4'd nil ~ patent = s3G - o. 'cli as
AXIS and sOl; 81 90 III g. - go cr
,Sas3 50; strsrhis. IS o5a.' II pahntS a !jdsi o.
!. @i .5a, 81 80 No %i & s;. ;Ts,{.
iI.6i;Wcl man;snci a. i sOa.i % for anse
49, ntcKwIIHF Si;AIT1a lsa' d'%spi Sa's 1aa
STEADY superne. ssa;$ 80 saI"s 100 66l' Sass
sSaiS.i1 y sd%sa 80 H'"'' ""' "" '"'
cRAix-wHrAT-rhe speculative %sG&c, ,sn.n ol,.
ranging i.dsc from Saurlay' Official closing prces
G SraS c new w's the Unnq Of bush
at ST. Louis was wG6oHt bcarish anasnec ne weekly
; the sre, having psacd before Lou: i
o' : sSCks tome a shoan on sFS on ~a
S1 ond "a p the r a % Of
con followed Smd the stated dlnrnces
s7sIS "I Tah .pq snd
S .pes T i ste Sl a%S S@ 3s ana
caIoad ne arrival werc ~ ol, cSmpsT,nE WIZ
inferior ana scs ,ro g'i Gi' sgIG
aDoard 4s33s bush on s"ta1y com,"!inr IN
s S@ 1SpI% o expr a and pc. aed afme notw
"S" 1 ne de S In nd P %n Of paGn c de p%
3,sc f. o. b. steamer No. Noihern al l'saisc under
ays $40 600 bush inr o. spot ncladne No.
red ~n; SG HoTssbc f sis No. do 0' SCI 80
sprs 5ssc snd No. / hard sS2c. No January: clos
inc AZ 7s1c FEBRUARY. 79isG1'4c closing at ,o'sc
do March sO.aSOs.c, co.ing at so'Ac; d. AI Losing
- Nj do Nav, S2s- ns3'. CLOSING at s22ci DO juno
s57edSJsac closing S3c DO July. S32 0Si2r closing a.
s3l.c.--.. 1 Of.N-Ihc option market ruled dull ana
ia sympathy with The Ncst dId ~
| sympathy with "a movement 10 interior points spot
corn firm a result o. local scarcity business w,s
ON limited scale however. oales -OOOOo bushels iutc
ue spot. including NO mixed at o3'< n'4c
elevator 54.a55c anoat steamer mixed b53c esystr
| do yellow $3.50; No. January. CLOSING At 03'sc 90
reb:ua.y 6Ssaj3'sc. closing at 53,-c 90 March, 53%
.OATS-Tnc option market ruled dull and prices
woc reduced isaioc result Of the DAY, business III
sympathy spot lots were firm White oats wIr
ions sales 100 future. 900 bush SPOT ned
| 0S9c; no g. 3sc; 80 Chrsao S,'. g4Vc d1.Es,ec
H9sraus eannsTv closing at 80 February 3s'.dsc
o:,3c at do March 30. a3o2c closing at Ssc
DO Nav 99N d@o'ac closing at %2sc 90 ' cInsine u
DISC; do March closing at tltc ia ~ 9,l
| sornia brewing G1aG7c; sIAiowed Sate orr. w"
| ,"wcd state O5Q07c. TO quality; No io'ohto 20
20 arrive No do CSC ungraded do eoaooc MAJ,
mil. Western O5dGSc; twOtowed STAT o..c ~
owed do SO0S5c: Canada country and cry Iio 20
- o. RYF,-Selllng moderately on steady nn,Eu'
1no,cd ~ Goo on track and G2GG3c deliver IT 20
In light demand with quotations ntah-s W. 80
s5Lc for 40 so and 80 ~ ard 900 l9 loo 10 anu s,
| si soGa5c for rye on meal 81 3''z JoD IoI'' -'21'
| more Cot.onsced meal. 81 3JdSl 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

n a. 40 &c as o. Pennsylvania do. Of n at 90 So ise
g. y, IN AT SO so; so PennsyNania sheep 10 * %
SO IS II State do 100 ~ at 50 20 s3 90 90 hnck, i53
II d. 20 y. at Is - do. 80 10. a. - 90
do X y, Is IS $50 SO ~ at a. S 20 SO
a. "a N a, 81 GO $50 do g H. AZ - oV ~ 60 do
81 y, at - Is 1873 sta,e do. lol d. AZ - go
y Is.nfecS Holls 100 sto,e lamb ms, 81 *. at
80 20, "a do. :. H. Sc so; 90 STATE sHeep o. '
c. Dnoreack 10 ONO sheep 90 ~ a S S 49, g 8 b.
W o 90 s.o,e sheep Io3 r. a. IS ., 80 5o $50
- II Collins. Is. STATE lambs, - o. " fEocp 81 N,
W,-tnrS DO 90 r. az s6 10 40 Mss'et "a AZ "a rs
% 1o 90 - uo - 10 state do, o2 r. u, SO so
10 uE q .actam I75 state lambs, e. ,nbs g3 ~
90 DO sS p az ) 5O GG state sheep en" l7 do 81 H.
n s. - IL S;a,. shcsp IS iss A. at at = -
I" w yI tict' 336 OHIO lamb. 81 Ed 90 liS d.
no a. 10 n ohio sheep and lambs Is 90 20j
% ~ s.sn 19a n at s0 81 do, lOo ID do 100 ~
o. ONO al * s. DO los n OF s. o. NJ a. 81 Is
~ Is lSt do ITO ~ at s5 Doen sheep 90 d. al
wiiseIsop 4 sherman nah. Is y. at IS -. soo,
50 - IA ,s aii,ns CO.: state sheep l2t ~ S;as
q, 10 a. n AZ - so; ISL do, 20 ID a. 80 20 III do,
,,I.. 30 ~ at 50 10; 1913 90 % ~ a. do 81 10,
So n a, 81, IS do. 90 n. at - 80 - W.
- irpp. Co.: ~ Western sheep ~ 70 ga, Il, at
g, to- ~ b. al a. 90 100 Wcs'c'" JANUS - "
IS - ,,, -. Sons. GO ONO sheep Jew lamo,l
q, =. ~; ~ Ohio do go n. at - 1o ~ uo' oo 80 "
m6Gs-nec.pt.. 5o cars. Or s+2t rST.on sh~I.
.o,h, md . ra,s ct Jer-ey CITY VIA 81, nor 100
~ I'D a. Oh hos III y average, at - VI - "
%, aad the market was qno'ru "''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
FIVE STOCK MAEKETs-BY TELLIEAPh'

p,,a Ian e3-Co,rle-receipt, les, - tonts' ; M
he,d vee i' & 500 head consigned through 40 ny
to Ncw.YoA, lsso had on s;; slG 10 to I5c lower
i runon 70 ia eodc, closet tcsdy WIN cnoI,
sod cNua 'cc log to iSoo 90 % GOOD airly
sippng no. i,3,o to l40Q H. = so b. =, 5oGsi -;
Ggis"eI S S9 stGa d. d. go 100 ~ 49,
lint raj IA, DO 500 70 ls9o ~ 20 % o2cn common to
best - 5s ana hee,s soT nao to good mNed
a 10; DO 90 ,omnon' - 1858 81: COWS common -
isT . is" 80; It butchers. stctS 80 eApott
eoHs,ast; bologna - Oe53; mien cow, ana prnoIre
sfrSnser selling a. sSiqSij Tor good I" e 1E@
ana lac, r. hours. $3.50 total for y ccS
ha FAR LEO heSG tor ; e Gcad to NewYo 500
hod an sale o 80 head market opened iaiV a. ,nI
aud lo@ loc g ond medium weights. ssass 10 Yorkcs
eod DO sn Sc. to dasd 3 6%s CON
led g. IoGs7 s. do skipS 70 alI :, -y@st ~
escorted roorh sGt 30 5o"i shee ~ and
last "A horS head ota for W seo h ,
Iso 400 had to Ncw:York 200 head On hS Se
1860 head market opened steady ,o o,cd steady for
food grades dull common; choice 70 sm I and com
s q g? il 3 f Gsa.s .oe q as :u;
IS 5ass 90 lambs na'e cH @Es 70 tar &, 40
Canada fai. :Gdig y ri Journal. reports
oh'cago 1l~ u, zoo hc,d shipments. 900 head
market steady choice 10 prime srSre - si0ck@rs
to geSa - S oT%'' - ics TO- IosReseip; e
900 head shipments. $500 head maIh,t rC heavy
a sa s %iAa v sqs ,. s@ s. 100 900
Q 60 SSr Ish' 800 % head head a Gsdc hs@S
So.l6g I,esdy astyc !idso %; Westerns % -O4
s. 80 lambs - 91coiilo-Reccpts $500 head ship
mc he;d ,sTgt ., ,,.0n .icc s@a 81 s
TtSans g. GLASS. Jed cows - 9oSsS ga market Eeh"r
ccp zee sS5 n;,3 81 '" IEcns s iods7 light g. goa
s. a. shcepEece pts 800 erla ,3asi ~ ehcict
rutions So jOdiJ 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

quics e u scamery a2e$!c dairy 2oa2cc. EGGS easy
WSss, .q,ct fancy ay$m ~ fc1 g. 30
bush Corn ca!rr missed 4sat2,sc o,t' io rc
H ,ons @iS . Lard in demand. sl alk meats
I nTsr 81 SS a s nattF stione fancy s
cry s5 Onto 23S37c pT%G dairy hs 2 T9s s1 Gfyca
%cwoTicans. 3sai'.c. Eggs easy. Bic Cheese steady
ne M \" spi Ss" css SO ScrSen D. qci
3a5lc nay q"is c no oy GE 'a% %eGcr 'T pork
i ~ 81 ,a'!e' rd May. iii OH !eceIltsour. 10000
s wheat oQ sn Sg' E,,s s%rSy oo 3 SG bust" ship
p,T N az sspcf, 's to unload iner Wheat view
D sfniG cG G.s.on a'"e The S" feeling
ban The only time Ss When , ,na s C mas
Nay s and Scsd ,S Ss hsse, r a%a opS%"
s cash MAKE, Ts o Ma, and che , rF Grades Ss
Rccsps, Of wheat hsrr were tls cas "@d
puH and u HapsIS on on rack NS ad c No
i Northern. Csc No . Northern. ojaCGc.
s, S ~ 20 do aSa. '" - a Xo
white family e 7iasS = rcnnsyiva9a relIr5 straight
straight 81 Goasa 90 winter tacns sldst IS Minnesota
~ so do avor,c baSds HsG,r Rye rcur quiet
but nIm; choice Pcnnay wanna 50 3oa+a a. nueEwhest
Ssr IN iei ruled Ts% .caGy sn. The marriott very
No. Mr., S d 5agaJ npr So soc mar.
a no. MIXED S g" s'sG nix; 81
Sport SG y .Isyaor Sss; mlS~l January 5$Eg52c
| 5ij.c But,er quiet; nrm pennsylvona creamery ex.
RIA 33d3ic: PENNSYLVANIA prints. extra, Sod3Sc Eggs
! dun unsettled; Pennsylvania nrSt'. 3id3lc Choose
| firm. New.York factory. IL adl2Lsc part SKINS ,1@
! Surir--Renned nrm with light offerings; cnws 5,se
lozonge 5ac standard powdered, 5sc; hn- graduated
a7sc standard do 4sc; \. 5i.c: crystal \, 4r;
double refined diamond a. 4'sc; confceto@rS A. 80
| Keystone A. 4Ac; Franklin II. 4b6r; cNta {, 4i-c
| Feed scarce firm Winter bran. tlSdsis 80 PER ton
Petroleum dull refined in bblS 50 - l%ceptooti
600 bbl- 2lOO wheat, 900 bush corn. 200 bush
oats 1900 bush. Shipmcnts-Wheat 300 bush corn
| 4 500 bush oats, o,lOO BUSH
| St. Louis, jan 23.-Flour steady unchanged Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
Visible supply


Iivcrpoo tclccran.s 40 p m.-EcccipS l3ooo bales
of which Ann ican lOOO bales; sales QUO bir> {"
which for speculation and export 900 bacs Amer d" =
OCO bale, spot market hisde"inS; Hi1AI'". uP''hu'
) 3l6d. ,..,. o,,,. ,s,tas
IL, $50 bs quite closing az al dcNhct %
II points on January and cas- points oH o'SI months ~
result Of the pos ponement until JdLuaiy 81 ci inc A"
Option BIZ " the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I,i.EIX REIEIPrS.

January %. 1903
COWS OGlN'N chteP 40 IN
1898 -J) wv go s,eon some
Icsy cry Stock Ya'i'3 .l7 ,ot go !se2 co.,
Tortich--t ..-..---.-...-- 80 .SH Il-
Uobokrn ....................9.3 2 80 % -ise
Weehswken and sat.....l Gtt -. - ., o.; a, ~
Receipts lat Wceh...-..--" l5z -1o -'-'' ''"-' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
HOTEL BON AIR,

on.n.d January l for the Of 49, under The SANE
infringement former seasons Wltnlh - hVss ~
New with through Pullman accommedauens VIZ ~
psnn.yIvana and Ricninond and Danyie Railroads ~
Gated on an elevation overlooking The Sa.snasn fss
and ths c,y OF Augusta. Has particularly cry pau
I'D tnvigorauc climate the best IN the south for uos9
Teng from oVerwork bronchial or punonar trogo.
Snicc, n,tronacc: excellent cuisine perfect sanitary
aud hrst-class livery For II book win .'n
ar,is,,iars address A LINSLEY, Augusta "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

ouon,Ions umchanrcd; 10 sphng wheat 'Stc 80 ,ro
iia.e So o s9r&tog No a. s4 40 r; MS
W harley G5c No {. o b.. 42d1Oc NO o. D..
IA tic; 80 IaA-ecd u 10 prime timothy sd y! "
no., NH uer bbl. slSd $lS l22 lara, per lVo
sIl ~ short ribs sides doo, 40 oodslO 10 DRY sS.
Fr,iJr. Gox,,t - S71G=lO; short clear SIDES tDOAu
i9 d. 80 40: whskcy. distllcrs' Finished goods PEI
~. UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

DpCe lceJdlh D. ~ ~, ~ ~
COrION-Ihe spot market Pulled dull ana ca! Dut WIN
Al, chanre ealcs fO3 bales Of which 800 were ut-
~ e,ed on contract Quota. based Oh the Amer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-26

New TRIAL.-The supreme court of Colo,
RADIO granted 7. Thatcher Graves, the con-
victed murderer of Mrs Josephine Barnaby,
of Providence, R, l., new trial
BuTLERs BRAN.-General Buffers brain
weighed four ounces more than that of Dan
el Webster, which was one of the largest on
record. The cause of General Buffers death
has been found to be the bursting of a small
blood vessel in the brain while coughing
RECRUITS BURNED. cars filled
with recruits, in Russia, caught fire while at
full speed, burning forty-nine soldiers to
death and twenty Others badly.
WOMEN BARRED. Speaker Peel will issue
stringent regulations to be enforced at the
coming session oil parliament, limiting the
presence of the fair sex in the gallery to
special occasions.
CIGARETTE FIRE. Allen & Ginter's ciga-
rette factory at Richmond, Va. is burned,
entailing a loss of $3.50, 900; insured.
FoRGER MIssrNG.-J ohm McFee, a law
partner of Judge Norton, of indianapolis, is
missing and is said to be forger to the
amount of $4,000.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS are reported in
Hayti between troops and insurgents. Pres
ident Hippolyte is scared.
SANTA FE WRECK.-A passenger train was
derailed east of Medill, Mo-. and a colored
waiter was roasted. Seven other train men
were injured, but no passengers.
EUGENE HALE.-Senator Hale, of Maine,
is reelected.
SENATOR GRAY.--The Delaware legislature
elected Senator Gray without opposition.
SENATOR HAwLEY.- Connecticut reelected
Senator Hawley, republican, to the United
States senate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-26
Tho Fedsrntlon Committing.

TOPEKA, January 20.-The Legislative com-
nittee of tho State Federation of Labor has
been at work for several days preparing bills
that will lie introduced into the legislature,
provided the house becomes organized.
They have reduced the number somewhat.
The first bill is a law providing against
child labor, which has gone through the
hands of more than one competent attorney,
and is ready to be introduced.
Another bill provides that all railroads
and other corporations shall make SEMI
monthly payment of wages to their EN-
ployes.
bill for the exclusion of non-residents of
the city and state from doing police duty
has been drawn.
bill poviding for q system of boiler in
spection Is one of the bills which the fedora
ton wants to become an act. They also
want it to be made a felony for barber shops
to keep open on Sunday.
They also want system of uniform and
unsectarian text books for the public schools
to lie printed by the state and distributed to
the pupils free of charge.
One of the most important bills to be IN
troduced is one that provides against convict
labor interfering or conflicting with wage
earners. One member of the committee
says that harness made by convicts at the
state penitentlary has a big sale over the state
among farmers.
All the members of the legislative commit
tee will meet in Tor elia this week to discuss
other measures. The members of the COM
mittee are: Lee johnson and j. G. Sanu-
elson of Topeka, John GOT and W. H.
Shouse of Leavenworuh, H. Winch of Atch-
ison, c.. c. Bishop of Kansas City, and 10
seph Henkel OF Wichita.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-26
The senate DId Not Concur.

Tuesday, the second of tho session, the
day set by law for the election Of state
printer in Joint session Of the Kansas legis-
lature, the senate refused to concur III tho
house concurrent resolution providing for a
joint session to perform that duty.
IL Is stated that this action was decided
upon in caucus with the intention to not
elect and permit State Printer Snow to hold
over for another term.
The republicans held caucus In the morn
ing to agree upon plan OF procedure. The
conference committees appointed Monday
had accomplished nothing and II was de-
clded TO persist in the maintenance of the
house organization A proposition from tho
democrats was received offering to trade the
democratic votes with tho republicans, the
democrats agreeing to vote for George W.
Crane, the republican nominee Tor state
printer, If tho republicans would agree to
vote for the democratic nominee-yet to DO
named-for United States senator,
The republicans declined TO agree to the
proposition although many OF the iepubli-
cans expressed q willingness to vote for a
democrat, but they did not propose to per-
init the five or six democrats who would go
into such a combination to dictate who they
should vote for.
At 8 o'clock the following resolution was
lutIOuuCeu III tHo uOuoe ny mEs Supulsonj
republican;
Whereas, The lieutenant governor, Percy
Daniels, and the following senators, to-wit
manning the populist senatorsl have neg
lected and refused to meet in joint session
with the duly legally organized house OF
representatives ut p. M, Tuesday, the 18th
day of January 1893, as required by tho
constitution and by concurrent resolution
heretofore adopted; and
Whereas, Said lieutenant governor and
said senators still refuse and neglect to meet
the house of representatives as required by
law and concurrent resolution, therefore
be 1t
Resolved, At - p. M, January II, 1893,
that Lucien Baker be, and he is hereby
elected and declared to be presiding officer
of the joint session of tho senate and house
of representatives of Kansas, called for the
purpose of electing state printer,
Immediately after the adoption OF this
resolution the republicans of the house and
of the senate held JOINT session, with the
democrats of both bodies acting with them,
and proceeded to the election OF state
printer.
A ~ote was taken in which George w.
Crane received 70 votes Frank Smith, of
Wlch ia, 2; Barney Sheridan, of Paola, 2;
Armstrong, of Kansas City, | total, 81.
If the democrats hid all united on Crane
he would have been elected. Populist men,
bers took no part whatever, either of house
or senate and did not vote.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 1S.-A men,
Der of the senate committee on Indian
affairs said that they would push the strip
bill Immediately, and as the anti-option bill
will he disposed of to-day, he intimates that
he will be able to bring the bill into the SEN
ate within very few days. He expressed
himself as well pleased with the house bill
as passed in n general way, and probably
only few changes will be made.
The most important thing will be to APP
propriate to the Cherokees all the money
paid them for the strip, over SS,0O0,0OO as
it seems that the Cherokee delegates insist
upon this amount being appropriated imme-
diately. The intruder question, which,
through clever manipulation, was not
brought up on the floor of the house, will
make its appearance in very violent form
in the senate.
The bill will probably pass the senate with
n provision to pay the intruders for i'm
proyements made on the home reservation
of the Cherokees The bill will then go into
conference and the senate will recede from
Its position on the intruder question and the
house accept the Appropriation feature and
in this way the bill will finally be agreed
upon and IN due time the Cherokee strip
will be opened to settlement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-26
Ahnnt RIlls In the Sonata.

TOPEKA, January 19.-Thore have been
8eventy-six bills introduced in the senate al
ready.
Senator Householder's joint resolution
provides for submitting tine question of
woman suffrage to vote of the people at tho
general election in 1894.
A bill intended to repeal the sugar bond law
under which numerous frauds have been
prepetrated and attempted to be prepetrated
IN western Kansas has been introduced 10y
Senator Brown.
Senator Cooke has a bill in the senate that
is intended for the protection of persons CIV
ing notes to itinorant peddlers, doctors, etc.
The note must state definitely what it is
given for and it is only payable in the county
In which the maker resides.
Senator Cooke has introduced bill to for
bid absolutely the killing of quail.
One of Senator Sterno's bills provides for
viping out Inc double liability clause in the
act relating to private corporations.
Senator Forney has bill on second read
ing that provides for the reinstatement of
the law prohibiting a waiver of appraisment
Senator Parkers bill relating to the or
ganzRtion of a court of appeals provides for
a court of three judges, to be appointed by
the governor and approved by the senate, to
hold their offices for two years, after which
these judges are to be elected and hold their
offices for four years. The court is to have
exclusive jurisdiction in all civil cases in
NOlyinu less than 81 800.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-26

One of the first bills passed at previous ses-
Sions of the Kansas Legislature has been an
appropriation bill to pay the members and
officers their salary and per diem. Here is
been intimated that the republicans have
made arrangements to lock up the state
treasury. THIS will be done by having
nonresident tax payer 90 before Judge Cald-
we'll in the United States court and COM
mence proceedings enioning Auditor of the
State Van b. Prather and State Treasurer
Slower from issuing or paying any warrants
drawn on them by the populists legislature
on the grounds that it is not legal and con-
sttutional body. This will bring the entire
question in the United States court where it
will have to be- settled one way or the other.