davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
COTTON.

The local trade are jubilant over the ap.
proach of a hvilier movement of cotton
Spot transactions. as reported at the Cot
ton Exchange for the past few days, have
shown decided Improvement, and indi-
cate that few holders of cotton are let
ting it go at present prices. Foreign
spinners are taking a considerable quanti-
~ a present prices, which are the high
est of the season, and the indications point
to an increase in, sales during the next
week or ten days While many holders
have been hanging on for higher prices
than are being offered at present, 1t is
stated thay have concluded It best to let
go, since spinners stand ready TO take
large supplies. This willingness on the
part of spinners to4ake cotton has appar-
entity brought general change of senti-
ment among holders. The continent is
taking considerable cotton and at New
York it is reported Liverpool has entered
the market for supplies al present quota
lions. Not only are sales at Savannah
beginning to show up we'll but other mar
kets are showing improvements which in
dictate change of sentiment on the part
of holders. New Orleans sold 10 900 bales
to-day at 1-16 cent above quotations, which
had the effect of Strengthening the spot
market While sales 10 this extent help
the market, the fact remains that South
ern spots are very strong,as evidenced by
their firmness in the face of a material
decline in futures from the highest prices
of the season, while spots have held their
position.
The following were the official spot auo.
tations. at the close of the market. AZ The
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Middling ........................... ? 5-1s
Low middling ........
Good ordinary .....!.............'' sx
Ordinary ........ Nomina,
Market. quiet; sales 66s.
savannah Receints Exnor,s and Stool,
Receipts this day ....,..........I...', ia
Receipts this dav last wear a Ss
Receipts this day year before last. 9G49
Receipts since Sept. /, 1899 ........, .7Os' ss2
Same time last wear .................''S 7G ga
Same time year before last ......., sas sos
stock on hand this day ............. 127 so
Same day last year ..'..,.........'''' ia All
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day ......,........ 2lsSt
This day last year ..... * az
This day year before last ...... DOE
Total receipts since Sept. l, 1899 .4.331 1s5
Same time last wear ............ a 4Os Cst
Same time year before last ........ g. 2S3 IN
Stock at the ports to-day ......... 1888 s97
Stock same day last year ..........1 140 s66
Daily Movements at Other Ports
Galveston-steady; middIing. SIS: net
receipts, 2.9lS; gross, 2.glg; sa,es. 26S: stock
172 OO5
New Orleans-Quiet; middIng. 71h. net
receipts. 4,s97; gross. 4997: sales II 7so.
stock, 4Os, 5s8.
Mobile-Quiet; mlddling. 7 5-1s; net re-
ce;pts' SIS: gross 5ss. Sales 90 Soo. stoct
AZ e39 -
Charleston-Firm middling. 75-1s. net
REGENTS 72e. gross + 72e. sfocL On a99
Wiiroin ,i,y' s,pr, n,Iddlno
,.aaai,ts e7o. .a e7,. ,a.i, o COO - ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
VARICOCELE
and STRUCTURE
Or. Hathawny's Method the Only One
Which Brings About "A Positive
and Permanent Cure.

DR.. Hathaways success in the treatment
Of Varicocele and structure without the aid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
From the Macon Telegram.

The Savannah Morning News was fifty
years old on the 18th of this month. May
our esteemed contemporary live to cele-
brate many more golden anniversaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19

New York. Jan. 1S.-Money on call was
easier. at 2q3 per cent. prime mercantile
paper. sac per cent Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills. at A.Slsq4S7l4 for demand and at
A,S37sn4I for sixty days; posted rates,
SiS4]aa4S5 and $4SS; commercial bills. $LSs
d4S3l9 Silver certificates, $4,000; bar sill
YER 59Ac; Mexican dollars. 47I6c State
bonds easier government bonds irregular;
railroad bonds strong
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19

New Orleans Quotations.

Rough-In good demand.
Sales, LOO sacks at $l.50d3 40.
Clean Steady
Sales, 1923 barrels at 2053sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
PAGES 9 TO 10.

Macon city 6s, 1910. J. & J........119 i1s
do AS, 1926 Jan. quar- .........10S no
Ocean Steamship 5s 1925 ........107 100
South Carolina state 41As, 1888. .121 l22
Savannah city 5s. quar- Jan, 1919. 1874 1141k
do 5s, quar-. Feb. 1909 .1131a ll4h
Sibley Mfg. Co 6s. 1903 ........lO4 i05
South Bound 5s ..................... 81 95
s.. F. & W. gen. mtge IS, 1884 1875 1876
do do LIST 5s, gold, 1884 ....1l4 1861
do (St. Johns DIvl lat IL 1874 u a6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19
RICE MARKET.

There has been a good demand for rice
since the new year opened, with a hard
enlng tendency. The better grades and
lower grades have advanced &c to nc per
round while the medium kinds have firm
ly held their own. There is a strong be-
lief that strictly prime and fancy rice will
further advance, owing to their scarcity.
Quotations are:
Prime ..............'...'..'.s ..'..'..... 4AH42
Good ......... ..-.....- .sss...''....s....f u4A
Fair ............... ...s...'''..''....'.512 n59t
Common ......... ......... ............24 an
Rough Rice-Tide water, COO to SOC per
bushel: upland, 40c to 50c per bushel.
Advices from the South note quickenfng
conditions; the demand not so large as had
been hoped for. but Of stable volume and
sufficient to keep holders In good heart
Fortunately for all concerned, receipts at
most milling centers are light. otherwise
present plethoric supply Of cleaned In some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19

Naval Stores Statement
Rosin. Spirits.
1899. 1899.
Stock on hand April /, 1899. 1886 III, 1896
Received this day ........... 1S1 2,429
Received previously ........297649 937, 2SS
Total ............. .301, 42s 1851, 1l3
Exports to-day .............. ....... H415
Exports previously ......... 1886 $50. 1913
Total since April l. 1899. .275,95s s74, 5ss
Stock on hand this day.. $40 176575
Stock same day last year.. 13,T7 246 400
Receipts this day last year Holiday
Wilmington. N. c., Jan. 1S.-Splrts tur-
pentlne firm, 49i2GD5Oc; receipts AZ casks
Rosin firm, $l.2Oq1.2 %; receipts 4s2. Crude
turpentine steady. $1.6Od2.90; receipts 80.
Tar firm $l.25; receipts z73.
Charleston, s. c., Jan. 1S.-Turpentine,
market firm az soc; sales none. Rosn firm
and unchanged; sales none.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-19

Rough KIce-IIue WHICH, bOc 20 5VN
bushel; upland. 40c to 50c per bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23

The prospect of going to the poor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23

away Manila. it win have as pas
senger Mrs. Mana Koehler, wife of
Captain, Koehler, of the Fourth cav
airy. and daughter of D. r. Anthony,
OF Leavenworth. With Mrs. Koehler
will go Miss Luella owen, of .Atchison,
who goes to see the country beyond the
seas. Mrs. .Koehler says her husband 5
regiment is reported to be returning
home soon
Henog Koehler, of the Western Ex-
change bank. is a brother of Captain
koehler. A third brother, Lieutenant
Koehler, is in the artillery around Ma
Mia.
number of officers wives making the
voyage now. Inquiries are coming in
heavier as the winter passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
LABoR,s BIG SCARE.

Under the caption Labor and Cap
ital" the Worcester CNLass.) Spy pre-
sents some figures based on statistics
and some conclusions drawn from the
situation as it exists in New England,
to show that labor gets the big end Of
railroad earnings. Quoting from the
Spy:
There seems to be an erroneous opin-
ion among men who fail to give the
subject the thought that they should,
that railroad corporations, by stock
watering, manage to pay stock and
bondholders an unfair percentage of
the earnings of their properties. But
the latest available statistics hardly
warrant the inference.
The number of employees vorlxine
for railroad corporations on June go
1898, was S744 5S. This force operated
Z41 ,532 miles of trackage with 36 234 To-
comotives and 1926 ia cars. The cap
italization was $40, S18, 554O31, or about
S6O,S43 per mile. This capitalization
included the right of way, road, bridges,
depOts and equipment.
The sum paid for wages was $685.
O55,6lS out OF a total operating expense
OF SSll ,Sl3,2l6. The operative wages ac-
count was 60.52 per cent of the operat-
ing account This does not include Off
cial salaries. The amount paid for
taxes was $43, S2S, 224. The dividends
were $96,240, 1854, and the interest on
bonds was S246. 1876 SOL. Thus, capital
received 1852. SIS. Os3 less than the wages
account, or about in the ratio of 342
to 4.95. While the number of persons
who own stock and bonds can not, of
course, be accurately determined, it is
the general belief that they exceed the
number of persons employed on the
railroads very largely. Here in New
England the savings of many thou
sands are invested in railroad securi-
ties, and indeed these roads could not
be run if frugal persons did not invest
in their securities.
All this shows the interdependence
between capital and labor which gives
profitable employment and profitable
investment, and the appeal of agita-
tors can never array one class against
the other without injuring both
Not many people in the west, it may
be observed, have any savings invested
in railroad stocks and bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington. Feb. Extensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-Asa Smith, Cadmus, Sc;
Woodford Holder, Weir City, Sc.
Restoration and experimentation
E. Cowman (dead) Sunfiower, 81.
ncrease-Samuel Parkhurst, Topeka,
$14 to 81; Thos. K. Settle, Latham, So
to So; Josiah Williams, Altamont, Sc to
IS; Geo. w. Blincoe. Arcadia, Sc to IS;
Stillman Chamberlin, Newton, $14 to SIT;
Andrew Gore. Mound City, Sc to IS;
Samuel Holiday. Fort Scott, So to $40;
Dewitt c. Helpman, Kendall, IS to $12;
Abraham C. Johnston, Chicopee, Sc to
SO; VIM. H. Richardson, Fame, $40 to
$12; Hampton B. Farmer. Melvern, 80
to s12; David @. Snyder. st. John, IS to
So.
Reissue and increase-John Burns.
Leoti, So to $12.
Original widows, etc.-Mfnor of Hi
ram Manahan, Peabody, SO
Original widows, etc, Especial accd,
Feb. S)-Melinda M. Taylor, Belleville,
IS; Annie f. Canes, Winfield, So.
War with Spain (originai)-Adna G.
Clarke, Lawrence, $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
QUAY CASE TAKEN UP.
Vote Stood "a to % on the
Proposition.

Washington, Feb. 23-In anticipation
of lively debate on the question of the
right of Matthew S. Quay to a seat in
the senate as member from Pennsyl-
vania, spectators crowded the galleries
today. President Pro Tenn Frye laid
before the senate the following cable
gram addressed to him as president of
the senate from San Juan, Porto Rico:
Commissioned by people Porto Rico
attending celebration commemoration
anniversary birth, Washington, request
for humanity sake a solution be adopt
ed economic problems Every day rep
resentS considerable loss leading to to-
tai ruin. (Signed)
"CAMARA COMERCIO."
Mr. Hoar inquired whether the chair
held the cablegram to be a petition
from citizens of the United States.
Chair-The chair does not feel called
upon to rule upon that question. But
the senator from Massachusetts may
judge how the chair feels as he present
ed the document to the senate.
At the request of Mr. Pettigrew, who
has been absent from the senate for
several days on account of illness, his
resolution expressing sympathy with
the Beers in their war with Great Brit
ain was placed on the calendar without
discussion.
The question of the seating of Mr..
Quay was then presented by Mr.. Pen
rose, who requested the chair to lay be-
fore the senate the resolution.
The senate has decided to take up the
Quay case by a vote of "a to %.
The vote to take up the Quay case
was as follows:
Yeas-Allison. Bate, Beveridge, Car
ter, Chandler, Clark of Montana, Gull
berson, Daniel, Davis, Depew, Fair
banks, Foster, Gear, Hansbrough, Haw-
ley, Hoar Jones of Nevada, Kenny,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
TO ENJoIN A PHONE CO.
The Union Concern of Fort Scott
Takes Action Against the
Mut11al

Fort Scott. Feb. 23.-The Union Tele-
phone company of this city, operating
long distance lines over southeast Kan
sas, have brought suit to enjoin the
Mutual Telephone company, owning the
largest local exchange here, from dis
posing of seventy three shares of IN
issued stock and to compel the Mutual
company by mandamus to issue the
stock to it. The Union company is COM
pany stock holders, and when it was
learned that it was seeking to get con-
troll of the stock at $55 per share the
stock jumped to $125 per share, which
the Mutual company claims to have
refused for the plant.
The Union company offered the mar
ket value for the unissued stock and
rendered $4,000 in gold in payment for
it. The Mutual company refused to is
sue it and the suit is to compel it to do
50. Both companies are paying big
dividends The Union company seeks
to get possession of the Mutual COM
pany'S plant, to operate it in connection
with it's long distance lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
PUT IN A BOX.
Administration Must Decide
Whether We Are at War
or Not.

Washington. Feb 2S.-The secretary
of war has confronting him a difficult
problem requiring a decision whether
or not the United States is in a state of
war. In time of peace. but not in time
of war, any United States soldier may
purchase his discharge from the army
upon certain prescribed conditions.
More than two score applications of
this kind are now before the depart
ment. If it is held that this is a time
of peace the decision might carry with
it the reduction of the pay of all the
soldiers now in the Philippines by one
half, a contingency that can not be con-
templated without apprehension. There
are equally dangerous complications
lurking in the other proposition, name
ly that the country is in a state of
war. War department officials regret
that a decision should be required at
this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23

In order to succeed a man should
have plenty of push-but sometimes a
pull helps him out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
WHAT THE FIGHTS ABOUT,
Cause of the Row Between Costa Rica
and Nicaragua.

New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Harrison
Hodgson. director and manager of the
Costa Rican railway which runs to
San Jose from Port Limon is in the
city from Costa Rica. He confirms the
news of the reported trouble between
Costa Rica and Nicaragua. He says
Nicaragua is anxious to retalxe the strip
of land near the proposed Nicaraguan
canal which Costa Rica wrested from
her in war fifty years ago and that
Senior Mora, with a considerable Mica
raguan force, is believed in Costa Rica
to be about to cross over the coveted
territory.
Before he left Costa Rica, Mr. Hodg-
son said that President Iglesias had
dispatched 1900 soldiers to the threat
ened territory to resist any attempt on
the part of Nicaragua to occupy it.
Nicaragua is anxious to get control of
the Guiana coast strip of her territory
in order to broaden her interest and in
fiuence in the canal arrangement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
An Alma Farmer Gets Even
With a Gay Widow.
The Guileless Old Man Was
Flimflammed Out of Money.
GOING TO MARRY HIM.
But Just Prior to the Wedding
She Vanished
With the Prospective Bride
grOOm'S Cash and Land Title.

Alma, Kas., Feb. 2S.-One of the most
sensational cases ever tried in this
county has occupied Judge William
Thomson. of the district court. for the
last two days.
James Drury. a widower, aged about
60, brought suit against Mrs. Fanny
Campbell, to set aside a deed to eighty
acres of land and to recover $235 which
he claimed she had gulled out of him.
Drury is a Wabaunsee county farmer,
while Mrs. Campbell is a grasswidow
from Pueblo, Colo. Drury decided to
her his farm and made to her a bill of
sale for his horses, hay, corn, wheat,
and everything he had in the world on
her bare promise to marry him in Kan
sas City. The woman took him to Kan
sas City, and they put up at a hotel
then before marrying him she skipped
out The gay widow was located in
Pueblo, Colo. by the sheriff of Wa
baunsee county and brought back and
landed in jail here, where she now
awaits a charge of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. Judge Thomson
set aside the deed and bill of sale and
gave Drury a judgment for $235, the
money she ran away with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dell r. Andrews to the Belknap Savings
bank of Laconia, New Hampshire. sher-
ifs deed, $1,000, Nos. 4, and 6, Ross
Mary E. Bowers to Thos. A. Andrews,
S1,1O0 lots 5s6-S Lincoln street. Throop' 5
second addition.
Francis H Geer to Alice NJ Geer $500
lot 81 and north half lot So Taylor street.
Topeka Savings bank to c. o. Knowles,
$50, lots 7-9-11-l3-15-17 Washburn avenue,
block ], Miller's College park addition
E. F. Gabbey and wife to Annie W.
Gabbey, $780, lots 9S-100-102 Pearl street
Annie Gutshal1 and husband to same.
$780, same.
Alice McGabe to same, $780, same
Albert w Gabbey to same. 500. same.
lot 276. Chestnut street, Metsker's Third
addition.
J. H. Hunt, tr.. ct al, to JOS Garland.
500. lots 523-5-7 Lincoln street, Williams
& Dillons addition.
Shawnee county to w. r. kiger, lots
81 to is inclusive odd" Doane st, New
man Park subdivision.
Shawnee county to D. B. Ingalls,. frac.
lots 424-6 Fillmore St, Kings addition.
Lena Koch and husband to Laura p.
Roudebush. $500, lots 231-33 Lawrence
street, Parkdale addition.
Sarah NJ Howard and husband to Mary
A. Here. $1,075, part lots 1873. 140, 142 and
IA Polk street.
Elk matinee tomorrow at the Grand
Opera House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
TITLE TO ARGENTINE LAND.
A Finding Favorable to Present
Owners is Expected.

Leavenworth, Feb. 23.-The case Of
the United States against w. J. Isaacs
and others, involving the title to the
Mulvane addition in Argentine, Kan.
came up before Judge Hook in the fed
eral court late yesterday afternoon.
This is the suit known as the Dunbar
claim, and it is said that land worth u
million dollars is involved by reason of
the improvements on it. The suit orig
inally grew out of a dispute between
the purchasers and alleged heirs of
Nancy Whitefeather an Indian. where
in it is claimed that the government
never granted her an original patent
on the land and that Isaacs and others
secured a patent in 1895 by misrepre-
sensations.
Testimony by a master in chancery
has been taken and it is said that he
has made a finding to the court recon-
mending that the title to the land is
properly held by the people now in
possession of deeds. It will require all
day to finish the arguments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
SHOULD BE AWAKE.
Determined Effort to Defeat NJ. Snat-
finger for Councilman.

A special effort will be made tomor-
row to defeat Mr.. NJ Snattinger for
councilman from the Third ward.
Though he has been confined to his
bed for a week, all sorts of charges
have been made-one of them being
that he has distributed liquor. If it
were not for the fact that Mr.. Snat-
finger is sick, his standing as a citizen
and business man ought to be sufficient
REPUTATION of these charges. The inter-
ests of the city would be perfectly safe
in his hands Give Topeka an admins
trative and legislative body composed
of business men of the tried integrity
of Mr.. Snattinger and there would be
no more scandals in city affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
44o ACRE FARM SOLD.
Famous Atchison County Tract Dis
posed of For $1,000.

Atchison, Feb. 23.-The famous KEEL
logg farm, at Bean lake, has been sold
to William Reese, the apple grower.
There are 440 acres in the farm, and it
is understood the price was 81, 900. All
of the farm, except so acres, lies in the
land. The deed will be made by a Mrs.
Pease, of New York city, to whom the
farm was willed by her uncle, the late
Col Osborne, father of Mrs. r. A. Park,
of Atchison.
jor Bean, one of the first settlers of the
Platte purchase. In the early days, Jeff
Davis and Albert Sidney Johnston when
young officers at Fort Leavenworth at
tended dances at Major Beams place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23

McComas. McEnery, McLaurin, Martin,
Morgan, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pet
tigrew, Pritchard, Shoup, Stewart, Tai
iaferro. Vest, Warren, Wolcott-34.
Nays-Aldrich, Burrows, Butler, CAT
ferry, Chiffon, Clark of Wyoming, Cock
rell, Cullom, Foraker, Gallinger, Hale,
Hanna, Harris, Jones of Arkansas,
Keane, Lindsay. McCumber, Mcmillan,
Pettus, Platt of Connecticut, Proctor,
Quarles, Rawlings, Ross, Simon, Tel
Ter, Tillman, Turner'S.
After the Quay case was taken up,
Mr.. Daniel (Vir) addressed the senate
in favor of seating Mr.. Quay
At the conclusion of Mr.. Daniels
speech in favor of seating Mr. Quay,
the Hawaiian government bill was ia
ken up, and Mr.. Morgan resumed his
speech
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23

Elk matinee tomorrow at the Grand
Opera House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
GLOBE SIGHTS

IFrom the Atchison GIobe.T
A mine is a good deal like woman's
love: nobody can tell what it is worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
CITIZENS TAKE 4 HAND.
They Enjoin City officials From Car
rYing Ont a Contract.

Fort Scott. Kan. Fen. 2s.-As the re-
suit of a mass meeting of tax payers of
this city the mayor and city council
have been enjoined from paying w CT.
Eads of Kansas City 81, 300 according
to the terms of a contract entered into
by the city and Mr.. Eads, whereby the
latter was to receive that amount as a
commission for calling in 100000 of the
city's outstanding bonds at par
It is contended by the tax payers
that the mayor and council had no au-
thority to enter into such contract.
After signing the contract the city
learned that the bonds were subject to
call. The commissions which the Off
GERS agreed to pay would have made the
bonds cost at the rate of $1.22. City
bonds that are not subject to call can
be bought for $108
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23

Every man wants a wife without a
fault-but the trouble arises from the
fact that every woman wants a fault
less husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
TO FIGHT THE Beers.
Emile ostler Sells His Effects at En-
poria and Will Go to Africa.

Emporia, Feb. 23-Emile Ostler, an
Englishman well known in Emporia,
who runs a farm just south of Columbia
bridge, has sold his farming outfit, live
stock, etc, and will leave the last Of
this week for South Africa to help his
mother country fight the Beers.
Mr.. Ostler is a bachelor about SO
years old. and came to this country
about eight years ago. He was what
Americans call bloody English" His
clothes were English cut, his horse and
road wagon were English style, and
his accent and slang were such as to
make New York house butler green
with envy. Monday he had a public
auction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-23
TO QUIT AND GO HOME.
Kentucky Legislature Start First
Sensible Move.

Frankfort, KY, Feb 23.-Mr. Rafferty,
today introduced in the house a joint
resolution for adjournment of both
branches of the general assembly sine
die on February % The resolution
says that the factions cannot be har-
monized- and that the pending con-
test cannot be settled in the time re-
naming for the session, and that the
peoples money is being wasted 1t
states also that an extra session will
likely be called. The resolution lies
over one day