davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
PERSONAL.

Rev. G. K. Brooks, of Paris, is
here, helping in the meeting.
Geo. Cade returned from Jackson
Thursday looking as handsome as
ever.
Mr.. Robert Love and daughter,
Miss Sallie, have been visiting relatives
here this week.
LeGrand Jones and Sam. Will
hanson, of Trenton, and w. M. Nc
Call, of Humboldt, we're here on legal
business this week.
We "Can't Well" now correct last
weeks error in this paper in spelling
Mr.. Cantwell's name, but it may be
some satisfaction to that gentleman to
know that the tramp who committed
the deed has been sent to the woods
and 'lost."
Our reporter last week was partial
ly in error regarding the visit Of the
Rev. ]. D. Lewis to Bentonville,
ARK. He is there as delegate to the
General Assembly Of the G. P. church.
His intention is to visit Eureka
Springs during his absence, where it
is hope bis health may be improved.
Mr.. A. A. Judd, an artist of long
and successful experience, who has a
photograph gallery in Trenton, ad.
vertises to open branch gallery here
on the fifth of June, where he will
take negatives and send them to Tren-
ton to be finished. He will be here
the first two weeks in each month
thereafter, and proposes to guarantee
satisfaction with his work. He uses
the lightning process, and can take a
picture in either clear or cloudy
weather. No doubt he will do good
business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
Teachers Meeting.

Editor Exchange.
l send you a program of the First
Gibson County Teachers Association,
to meet at Salem, near Milan, Satur>
day, June 6.
l. Welcome address, by Mr.. VIM.
Algea.
2. Arithmetic, by j. T.. Grayson;
fifteen minutes and fifteen minutes
discussion.
3. Rewards and punishments, by
VIM. Algea; fifteen minutes and fif.
teen minutes discussion.
4. Grammar, by E. E. Urner; fif>
teen minutes and fifteen minutes dis
cussion.
8. Question Box.
6. NOON, IL M. TO l Pm.
7. Spelling, by w. A. Phillips; ff.
teen minutes and fifteen minutes dis
cussion.
8. Methods Of Teaching Division,
byJ. W. Thomas, Jr.; fifteen minutes
and fifteen minutes discussion.
8. Geography, by W. E. Fite; fif.
teen minutes and fifteen minutes dis.
cussion.
10. Penmanship, by D. E. Keen;
fifteen minutes and fifteen minutes
discussion.
Question Box.
W. A. PHILLIPS,
Sec'y F. g. 7. A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Demorest's Illustrated Monthly
Magazine for June contains great
deal that will interest its readers. 1t
opens with an admirable article,
"Bryn Mawr College," which is pro-
fusely illustrated, and which fully de-
scribes this new college for women in
Pennsylvania. "Old, Antwerp, which
is also illustrated, is another readable
article, and so is Through Normandy
by diligence" The serial, ga Strange
Girl" is concluded; and Jennie June
contributes paper on "Trained
Nurses and Nursing" These articles,
with others of a miscellaneous nature,
poems, fashions, and various depart
ments make up remarkably good
number of this admirable magazine.
The trOntispisce is a 6ne oil picture,
Butterflies"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
STRAWBERRY NOTES.

A few crates of berries have been
shipped to New Orleans this week.
There has been full crop of ber-
ries gathered here, we understand.
Our shippers are not receiving::very
handsome prices for their berries this
week, some crates barely paying ex'
penses.
Milan has shipped over the /. q.
road this week 1880 cases o. berries
to Chicago, St, Louis and Kansas
City. 800 cases have been shipped
through the express company.
During the last week 1884 cases
of strawberries have been rebilled here
for the Northwestern cities, They
came from points between Brownsville
and Milan, on the L. q N. road.
An old darkey was picking Sharp
less berries the other day, when he
remarked that "Dese Shapeless ber-
ries is de bes' yet, cause it takes SC
few to make quart He spoke
more truly than he intended, for
they grow in all shapes.
Mr.. E. A. Collins again sent us a
fine lot of strawberries last Monday.
They were "Webh's Pride, which he
produced from the Longfellow, the
Crescent and the Sharpless; were 9
dark red, delicious and sweet to the
taste, solid flesh, large size, and he
says they are almost as prolific as the
Crescent They need no fertilizing
,rld will, we think, be in great de-
mand when they become better known
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
0. F.CANTwELL. Ticket Agent.
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
G. w. Martin, Ma yor.
John D. Lusk, City Marshal.
IL. P. Miller, j. P. Rhodes, j. A. Hen
uerson, r. +. Haun, R. Il. Edwards and d.
A. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
aotist-Church street. ]. P, Weaver, pas.
tor preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting W ednesday evening.
Sunday. scnool am, =, y.
Methodist-North Main street. r. NJ. King,
pa stor. Preaching every Sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even'
ing. Sunday school 9 am.
Cumberland Presbyteria n--South Main st'
J. d. Lewis, astor. Preaching every sun
day morning and evening. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Sunday school lam.
MASONs.
Milan Lodge, No. l9l-M. d. L. Jord an. W.
M, s. II. Hale, Secretary. Meetslst W ednes-
day In aCh month.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 45S-W. G.: Vanhook.
Dietat 7 d jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
irst and third Friday nightsin each month.
X. OFF.
Prospero Lodge. No. A-JOhn Coulter, G. c..
". Y. Williamson. X. n. ). Meets every
THURSDAY h'sh'' A. o.u.w.
Stonewali Lodge, No. 8O--A. Chambers M.
W.; 81, d, L. Jordan Recorder. Meets third
and fourth Friday nights.
K. and L. Of IL.
Ea gle Lodge, No. 96-Meets first and third
Mon day nights in each month. 8. ID. Hale,
p; W. A. Wade. Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
RUM vs.. RELIGION.

The Rev. W. R. Godby, of Ken
lucky, has been preaching day and
night this week at the Methodist
church, to large congregations. His
manner is peculiar to himself. and
it takes several days tor people to be-
come sufficiently accustomed to his
style to enter heartily into the work
with him. He has during the week
dealt many hard blows TO the church
members for their neglect of duty,
and no doubt they deserved many.
But the greatest stir was caused by
his attack on the palace Saloon" I"
next door to the poStofice, which he
called the DEVILS palace, in his SER
mon last Sunday night. Before the
conclusion Of the service, the pastor,
Bro. King, was called out of the
church by Henry Blankinship, one of
the bar tenders, and told that pub
lie apology was demanded. No at.
tention was paid to this at the time;
but on the next night the preacher
said that he had been called on by the
devil to shake hands over a whisky
barrel. Before he would do this,
though, he would resign his commits
sion as minister of Christ. On We'd
nesday Blankinship went to Mr..
Godby in the postoffice and cursed
and abused him severely, to which
Mr.. G. made no reply. When this
occurred, several ladies and gentlemen
were present, but the proprietors Of
the drug store, DR.. Henderson and
Mayor Martin, were out. A warrant
was sworn out by billiard Williams,
one of the stewards of the church, for
his arrest. Blankinship submitted
his case before Mayor Martin Thurs
day and was let of with the small fine
Of $40 and cost.
The stewards afterward swore out
a state warrant, which was returned
before A. Jordan, Esq, who fined
BlankiDship $50 and cost.
The religious feeling in our town
still holds up we'll. We hear that the
saloon keepers say their town trade is
not worth much now, and they de-.
pend on the country people to support
them. Will our friends in the coun.
try allow the town people to be more
temperate than they? But let us all
remember that prohibition is not all
of religion. Christianity requires
every man to pay his debts, tell no
lies, help the needy, etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
Wall PaDer.
Seft and Comfortable.

Glove Kid, Button, Newports,
Front Lace, and all kinds of shoes,
pretty enough to make one holler.
Where? At Tom Harrison's, of
course. A new cargo of fine shoes
just received. Prices made low to
buyers in the store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
New Dental Rooms.

DR.. J. M. Glenn, of Nashville, is
in our town with the view of locating
here for the practice of Dental Surg
cry in all its branches. He comes to
us highly recommended by DR.. j. Y.
Crawford, who is we'll known to our
readers rs a thorough and skilful prac
titioner. DR.. Glenn has had charge
of DR.. Crawford's office for three
months, during DR.. C.'s absence in
Florida. DR.. Glenn is also Demon
strator in the Dental College of Nash
vile. Our people will no doubt wei,
come him and give him a liberal pat
ronage. His Office isat Room No, 2,
up stairs, in the Collins Block.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
Coolers I COOlersi

Japanese, plume, open fiat, round,
varigated, fancy, ornamental, cool and
consequential fans at Tom Harrison's.
Wedding fans speciality. Come,
buy you a neat, cheap, ornamental
cooler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
JeHelry, watches, etc., at reduced
prices at R. D. Crump's.

Mrs. Mathis and Miss Thompson
have the prettiest line of hats, hat
trimmings and ladies neck-wear ever
brought to Milan. They are beauti-
ful, and, ladies, it IS the place to 90
and buy if you want cheap and good
goods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

Ladies, at Mrs Mathis and Miss
Thompson's new millinery store you
can get any style of a hat. They are
doing large business, and you should
60 there at once and select you one of
their latest style hats before they are
all gone.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
One Thousand TOn.Knots.

Boys, men, women and children's
fine fur, straw, MANILA, and other
qualities of fine hats at half regular
prices at-Where? Tom Harrison's,
of course Well, we had just started
there. Well, that's where the people
do most generally 60 anyway.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
BOYS, Youths and Men,

Buy your clothing now, Pretty, cool,
nice, cheap. and the place to buy it is
at Tom Harrison's. A blind man
could find the place if he would only
follow the crowd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

Remember that "Antifermentiue"
preserves fruits and vegetableswithout
cooking. giving them their natural
taste. For sale 10y Edwards IL Shep-
herd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
SMALL CHANGE.

lOoo pO ooiu w oO " SiN"V huA
sance; so says Milan girl.
Pede Cunningham has nice place
to take nap, on the floor, next door.
John Foster says he has to stay up
late now. Ask him who he helps put
to bed.
Nos. 5 and 6 passenger trains on
the |. G. road have been discontinu.
ed. See time card.
Mr.. Harve Mitchum says he has a
useful vest. When he is not using
it he has soup made from it.
The young men of town will meet
at the depot next Monday night, at
5 8o'clock, and will organize BIB. club.
The ladies of Gibson gave a supper
last Friday night. Everything pass
ed off very pleasantly, and hand.
some sum was realized.
Bliss Robson, son of Rev. VIM.
Robson, while experimenting with
powder last Saturday, it exploded and
burned his hand very badly.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
gave an ice cream and strawberry sup
per at the college last Friday night,
realizing absut thirty dollars.
What has become of the sanitary
committee? Several nuisances in
town need attention, and we hope the
committee will not overlook them.
The young ladies request that the
young man who takes off his shoes in
the parlor and trims his corns will
please carry a bottle of disinfectant
hereafter.
A young man from the country
went into Jordan's drug store to get
cigar and he was handed q very
strong one, when the rural gent said,
shave you got any little more calmer
0nes?''
Intense excitement prevails here a.
among the colored Peopleon account Of
Henry Coley's wife, a lady who has a
large circle Of friends, clipping with g
young colored man, and leaving six
children.
A Car load of school girls from
Nashville passed through Milan yes
terday, and twenty gallons of ice
cream disappeared in thirty minutes.
The girls, this time, had to pay fol
their cream.
Mr.. Irwin Mitchum's horse last
Sunday got caught in a wire fence
at Mrs. Mitchum's, and was very had
ly cut. Mr.. NJ. while cutting biz
horse loose, had his hands torn consid'
erably by the barbs.
To-day being a national holiday,
the postoffice will be closed between
the hours of ten o'clock, 4. M, and
five p. m. 1t will he remembered
that this is the day for the decora'
ton of the graves of federal soldiers
A subscription paper is going round
to raise S2500 to build a two. story
addition to the college, and we are
glad to see that it is being literally
signed. Many have not yet had al
opportunity to do so, but we hope al
will subscribe freely. Let us have
the house this summer.
On account Of the inclemency of thC
weather, the Pythian anniversary pic
mic had to be postponed, much to tn,
disappointment Of a large number o
people. 1t is thought that tim,
may yet he agreed ON soon by tn,
lodge and the Suuday-schools, wher
all may enjoy a day in the woods.
Postmaster Hale requests US to an
nouuce that there is no federal law fo
the arrest and punishment of disor
derly persons about the postoffice
! The Office is run for The benefit Of tn,
people, under the protection of the 10
cal authorities. If they refuse to pro
tect it from such persons, the Post
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
Wanted /!

To exchange a good Jersey Bull
(ready for service) for a good cow and
calf. Apply to
J. W. AULTMAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
10. Gallons. 10.

A fine town COW and calf two weeks
old, with country habits. Good as
gold; fine mixer. For sale by Tom
Harrison.
?. S.-Call at the store for price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

Mrs. Mathis aud Miss Thompson
nave Just received another beautiful
inc 90 hats and trimmings from New
York. Go and see theuL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

N. B,-I use the wonderful Light
ming Process, which is so fne for chill
dren, | never fail.
Remember the dates. First open
ing, June 9th to June 10th, 'and the
first two weeks in each month there's
after.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
Judd's Art GALLERY.

Iwould respectfully announce to
the people of Milan and vicinity that
| have made arrangements to open
first. class gallery in Milan, for two
weeks in each month. I will make
the negative here and send to my
Trenton gallery to be finished. You
will thus have opportunity of having
fine pictures of all kinds made at
home. Iguarantee all my work re.
member, and my prices are lower
than anywhere in the state. Below
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
FOR SALE.

TSEN HOUSES { LOTS IN MILAN; WILL
L be sold very low. 0. II. HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30

Preserve your strawberries and 9TH
er fruit by using "Antifermentine." "
For sale by Edwards d Shepherd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

After January llth, 1885, trains will leave
Milan as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
GERMANY.

America Assumes 30 Responsibility.
BERLIN, Jan. 9 The National Ga
zettessys; "The American delegates
TO the Congo conference explicitly dis
avow any intention on the part Of the
United States to be responsible for the
execution OF the resolutions of the con-
ference on ae cunt OF having taken
part In the deliberations
Kaiser wilhelm 20 the Municipality.
Emperor William has written let
ter IN reply To tue New. Years address
presented TO him by the munici-
pal authorities of Berlin. He
dwells upon the political economic
progress which the country has mad.
in recent years The settlements IN
Africa, which have been placed under
the protection OF the empire, will give
an additional outlet. he says, TO Ger
man enterprise and will prove q stlmu-
lapt IN trade and manufactures. Uu-
DIR the auspices Of peace, ahich ne
trusts will continue, there il every
prospect that Germany will continue
10 make gratifying progress in mate
Tial and moral welfare,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
The Loyalty Of lie KnnncLs.

QUEBEC, p O., Jan. 8 lie Courier
du Canada, in discussing a recent ar
ticle Of the London Times on the Nc
Carrsgu' : difficulty and the possibility
Of rupture between England and the
United States, adds:
There Is no DOUBT but that Canada
would become the theater OF opera
tons, and in our case We would have
the right to protest aud refuse to allow
ourselves to be slaughtered like sheep.
We are asked to endure all the ealam-
titles aud all the horrors OF war 10 de
fend highlands interests in Central
America. This is really coming il too
strong, and We hardly think our 10y
atty = III permit US 20 enter upon so
perilous patn.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10

r saa's Office Rosss was not in. A
man named Rocky Mountain OBJ lien
came in while We were
there. He shook hands with me,
iu friendly way, aud asked how
was. He then left aud mau whose
name ! think is Barker came In with
q knife in bis hand. He immedi
ately approached and struck at me
about the chest. / was seated ia
chair at the time and warded
OIL the blow. He made more thrUsls
and stabbed me- several times Ispraug
To- my feet and ran down stairs. Bar
ker followed me and cut me
again and agsin On the street
Barker was brought before me
recOgniz him Is tue man wbostabbed
me, ami supposiug that he would stab
me again ! shot him
% frat met Barker on my return
from Europe in August or September
last. IL was In Bl-sa's office. ] met
him there afterwards. Kearney aud
two other men, whom / do not know,
were present when / was saul, q y
The identity of the two men spoken
Of cou d not be establishes they,
with Kearuey, I'D when the bu'chery
began. TIE police found the knife
with which the crime was COM
mitted on the top step OF
the second ght. It's b'ade wa Eve
inches long and sharpeued on bntn
edges The handle was twist ID with
twine TO give q finer grasp Police
Captain Webb aui his oil 3-rs are az.
ter additional facts. Thre- letters were
found in Pnelau's pockets They VIII
n II allow Jh-m ~ be seen.
O Donovan Rosa came tn his Office
afer night fall an6 pretended iguo.
rance Of the whole 5tfir When told
that = man had been hacked to pieces
in Hi7 Office, he smiled incTedulou.ly
Afterwards he show ed Consideration
and asked for ali the particulars He
was told to go to the station house for
Information, and he suddenly locke5
his door sno disappeared.
O'DOnovHn Rn5sa lives in the out
skirts Of Brooklyn. 4 ring at bic
door-heil tonight brought no response.
A friend OF his said that he
bsd lately heard talk OF
preaching among certain parties.
hut he was su rprised that men should
80 far forget themselves as to fight ~
He was rure that O'Donovan ROsss
knew morning about the affair, ana
that If Rosa mad been present the
stabbiug would have b.eu prevented
Alta late hour tonight Phelsn's con-
ditiOn has not improved. IL IL be-
lieyed that he wall lie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
wAsHINGroN NOTES.
rre.Idonl. EIoet .Ier.lnna,. rI,n,.


WASHINGTON, Jau Col La
mont, Mr. C,ryelnnd's private secre-
tary, said This morning: "Mr Cleye-
land has not yet fixed the day wnen
he will come TO Washington, but ] am
pretty cure that he Will not arrive I'M
Ill wilhio very few days Of his in.
auguruJion ] know be ielt as If
great load had been lifted from his
shoulders whom hisrtsignatlnn as gov.
rrnor 'otk feet, for SOU know the
last week OF his administration was
aa unusually ouerou3 one. lie now
has time 10 mite nd 10 the future
Gen sherman ON the Grant Relief FUND.
Gen. Sherman, IN answer 70 d qles-
ton ss to the effect Of Gen. Grants
declinstion to receive the fluid being
raised for his benefit, said: "Of course,
that viii put stop IN the whole thing
aud nothi z now Will be done about
u presume, though, that the legal
defense which WAS secured for him
will be retained Gen Grant has
friends who will look out for his inter.
esis outside OF those VINO were interest
ing themselves in his behalf la this
particular instance
The Swain Court Martial.
In the Swain court martial to-dly
the court ruled out the testimony OF
the witness Deakers upon the ground
OF his want Of belief IN the existence OF
the Supreme Beng.
The Leasing OF tho Indisn Lands.
WAsaIAGr0N, Jan. Capt. sal
mon Tuttle and ]. w. Hamilton If
ksnsss, Members OF the Cheros ee
strip Live : uek association and sub
ltsstes OF the lands held by that assnci-
alton, We're examined ny the senate
committee on Indian afftirs Today. II
WAS found that The association held
ab0nt six million acres OF land rented
from the CherOk,es NJ two cents per
acre and the 6ub-lessees paid two and
q half cents per acre.
Senator Harrison Of Indiana asked
what use was IN tde OF the surplus
Senator Ingalls, OF Kansas objected
on the ground that this was Inquiry
into private business The wines
would not object, he ssid, to the inqui-
~ AS 20 whether any Dorti on Of the sur.
plus was paid In securing the lease.
Senator Harrison maintained that
his Inquiry was necessary to develop
the facts Ia the case.
The committee went into secret sea-
sion n cor slider the scope OF further
investigation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
For the New Lie.

Thousan0s Of weary women arc
longing for new life They are worn
out and about half dead With hearty
Interest let them read what Mrs. Jen-
ney writes from North Charlestown
\ II The fame of Browns iron
liitters has reached from Maryland to
our qnie' little village. aud l can re-
cnmmf nd IL for the new life it inlparts
@hen ieeling tired aud worn out II
gives me new strength and en-, rgy.n
The records Of gnnd accomplish in
his direction Toy Browns Iron Bitters
would an volumes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-10
AoiJurued I'M Monday.
THE nousn or REriEsEsrATIvEs.

THE HOUSE or RErREsESrATIvEs.
BY a vo,e OF 81 TO 81 the house this
morning refused to postpone private
business in order TO take up the naval
bill a large number ~ private bills
we're reported and placed on the cal
eDdar
MI Curtin OF Penney from
the committee on foreign affairs re-.
ported "a resolution cal lug for inform
alton from the eXecu i've relative TO
the arrest Of 7. k. Mas nahau, an
American citlz -, Ivy the government
Of Mexico. Adopted
Mr. Curtin ais reported "A resolution
callirg on the president for iufbrma-
ton relating to the Congo conference.
Adop ed.
Mr. stevens ct New York, from the
committee on ludiun sfalr-, reported
back the bill for the allotment Of lands
In severalty 30 Indians. Plyced on
thr house calendar.
Mr.. O'NeillOf Pennsylvania present.
ed resolutions from the board Of trade
Of Philadelphia, asking the passage OF
the Lowell bankruptcy hill Referred
The b"u,e then went Into committee
of tho whole on the privai calendar.
Wueu the committee rose the fol-
lowing bills were pH-sed
For the relief Of a. n Herr Sarah
y Webster, Ohm Nj. Dorsey aud Wan.
f. Shepherd OF Nevada. q L.. Coch.
/ ran OF Texas, a. ID. Scheueke, YOst
Harhnugh, Geo. S Severance, VIM.
w ThOmas and Edith Carson.
Authorizing the secretary OF war to
/ turn over TO the interior department
/ certain parts of the Camp Douglass
mi .itary reserva ion ia U al.
For the reliefof the !, gal represent
taiivts NJ A. Guthrie.
For the relief OF certain citizens OF
Marion county, Tenn.
Mr.. Breckenridge Of Arkansas in.
truduced u bill fer the apr ointment oi
n Southwestern river commission
/ Re erred.
a recess was was taken until p. IN
| the evening session 20 be for the con
| sideraiion OF pension bills
Tue house at the evening session
! passed twenty-oue pension bills anC
adjourned until tnmnrrnw.