davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
oHN n FOYER.

PETMRosE born at Baltimore. Nj, Dec. IS.
1889 ard lr-- resided there ever since. graduated
from the Baltimore City College june "a iSsS.
On June 5. 1884, he graduated with first houors
from the School of Design Of the Maryland lnsii-
tHte, winning "A prize Of 500 <Erdcd ~ the Pea
body Iustiti.ts BY occupation he IL a draughts-
man. PEtM" was frst attracted TO the Mystic irt
by 'PuzzieG0u," iu Golden Days IN ISIS, taking
tt- initials ~. q. b. Tor a nom-de- plume. and for
upward OF =. year contributing only To " FUz1ie-
dom" Later he made the acquaintance of Maud
Lynn. Charlie Davis. and otiIsrs vino were the
main fundamentally Of his branching out on
las ger scale At the Xmas IS Convention OF the
r. +. l.. held in Baltimore, be became member
and there. at the suggestion OF Charlie Davis, he
changed his nom to- Primrose. From then on, ex-
c-pIing the tune he attended the Maryland 1nsti-
tute be hns been active iu the work. and has conf
pn~sd about 500 puzzles Of various kinds. He
edited Mystic trgosy " ia Our Lih!e Folks Visitor
iu 1888. and. after that paper suspended. re-sei-
lated the column i'm the Southern Merchant and
FarBseT di-continu ming the same aiier 10 months
owing TO unfair treatment by the chiefs" ut
Memphis. orc of whom WINS Ruta Bsgs. Both
departments were most successful. Boyer has
aisn written n number Of articles which have been
published in = of prominent papers. and
done little pcn-aud-ink skeiching, which ike
wise has bern published. He married, April
rs. 1893 to Miss Nellie Grape. of Observation-Disclosures
Gien-wbose nous he made by Transporting her
maiden Since their marriage they have
puzzled together, particularly in sowing. de ~
the father If two boys. one two years old and the
other a month Old. The former has already
norn-t~-plume. TO wit Prmsop, 81 having been
given him ny Artv Fishei: and the parents live In
the fofIdest hopes pf seeing this pseudouym be-
come ~Ome dny Theiom-reno~ned.
During his long period of Il. y. l. membership.
Primrose has been most loyal to- that body, and
has held several Offices being otiicai Editor at the
present time. A. rule, puzzcrs who visit Bs1lti-
more manage To fnd their way to 1884 North Pui-
ton avenue where they are certain 10 receive n
warm welcome ut the hands OF Dir. and Mrs. Boyer,
aud to- epeud pleasant hourin their happy home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Interchange of Thought and Sentiment Upar
Variety of Themes

Interchange of Thought and Sentiment Upon
Variety of Themes.
Ruics ~ tsc Csieb.-l. Write briefly. 2 Write only
side oi iitc pape-. g. Write TO the po,uI a
Mrile on subject. .. Write your best. q. EACH
week the Of those writing tine le~t iet,er--
style. conlsOei,lcH. spelling. pennsnship aud gem
erRl meal. cousidered-wlh be named ai the leaa
Of tltis column the Honor Rob. First honor
vii 3nclusse all of these reqIsireu,ents Second
honor will include n deficiency in some oa,e point
PRIZES AWARDED.
Dream Of the Ages" is awarded 20 ID. n.
Simons Grand Gorge n. Y. for his patriotic
ODE "Our Flag" and Under the Guns to
Nellie W. Swagcr for her paper ON the an
6uence OF Good Women"
OUR RoLL-cALL
f'fhc letters mean vetcTRns son. v.d veter-
sl't daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
OF nss0cigiions will be marked :. v and DIV
Samuel o. House, Ocala, Fla; John II. Brown,
ocsls, fla; William y. Diilaberry, ocsia, Fla.
Total, 1891.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
NOS. 2I63-65-sQUAREs.

me-
l. Appropriates. .. town of Egypt. (Worc)
g. A religious treatise. 4. Unsweei.* (Wore.) D.
Points between the frontal prom aence aud medal
line. (Stnnd9 6. Emetic. (S.and.} z. Veins.
/. EsclInras. (DungI) . A town OF Bohemia.
(Worc) 3. The ancient name of Santorin. Wore }
4. Deaths (Standl 5. Residents g. At onee.*
T. A town of Hungary, County of Csongrsd-
L. Oifaction. (DuugI.J 9. A town of Bohemia,
Austria. (Bij) 8 genus of plant, found in
tropical America. 4. Darted. 5. Honest. 6.
remedy for jnandiee- 7. town of Warsaw
(Morc) DAN d. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
NO. 2470-METAGRAM.

From, the German Of Heins.
Once in dream j wept-
dreamt ia your grave you lay
I wskened, aud yet could not
The PRIMAL teardrop stay.
One. in n dream / wept-
dreant you we're FINE from me.
I Weakened and still wspt
And soboed most bitterly.
Once In a dream I wept-
/ dIesmt you loved me still.
awakened, and even now
Mine eyes with hot tears Gil.
CLARE, Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
NO. 2466-CHARADE.

A little boy went TO school one day
Aud his lessons To FIRST he tried.
But soon with the SECOND began to tie
His seat mate fast To his side.
But the teacher saw, and quickly he
Her hand and displeasure felt.
Which quickly desi royed the WHOLE so sweet,
Yet still IN WHOLE they dwell.
Mas MYRTLE Cook, Onawa, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
Free 60 All woueu.

Ihave learned Of very simple home treatment which
w readily cure all female disorders painful perfos leu
corrhoea, disaacemens Irregularities and GLADLY
- Tres v sHfsrg woman, Ada Mabel Rash Joliet III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
ANSWERS TO NO. 2ao, APRIL %, 1896.

~ ~. W
25iT- 23is-
WAsTEBAsKET xIPHIsTERSA
PALATHUS ICEESCA
SPIRAs PEARLEM0
TARENTUM HgRNANIS
Ef.ASCES 81 LANDS
BAsTED SENDS
ATTUS TAMIs
sHEM EPOS
KUR Rem
ES Ms
r
2349- $3.50
YgAsTBrTrgy z0RoAsTRtAs
EXPIRAT oTERsLEEPS
APPLI CAN'T REPBT ENDS
sILICULs oREWEED3
TRICALA AsTERTS
BACULE SLEETY
ITALIA TENDS
TINE REDS
IN as
N N
235l-Poetaster. 2s5f-A vicissitude.
of life
2252-s ABAsIA 2a53-ATTAGCA
ADELfNG TREb0oB
BELINDA TELESMS
-AEIzARI ALEUTIC
SINkEAN C0STATE
INDRAYs CoMrTES
AGAINST ABB SC IS
PISS M 2s5s-
CALEF sALAM
CARALIS soLANOS
MATES BALANT TIES
MEI.AN oCHRoI MELA SOCHRoI
LACHIAH MANI CHEFS
FITHIAN MOTHERS
SERAa sERES
SON sos
Il
235.-Spiress; Persia's; 2360-Through-out.
Aspircs; Praises.
25S- 2359-
ORC AGA
CREES SCADS
CLIENTS SP ! CULA
IEyTATE AC TDUL LATE
GRERNLAV ERS EJAC ULAT No
CENT AUREA ABDUL T NC
sTAlv RIOS SLATINA
STEES ATIEA
ERA ENG
8
236I-CABAyAS sAGAsT
AGAI,FSA ACESPE
BIAS LAR GEY ER 3
Il ID ADA 5 > r
NELAToN STERTUR
ADoRA TERIUbI
SARANAC SARA
Authors of word forms: Rex Ford "a. Simon
Ease t2l, Rokeby ~. Eugene ~, Miss Fit,
A. Dandy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
NEW PuzZLEs.-No. e4s.

NEW PIZZLES.-NO. 248.
40. 2i62-NUMERICAL.
"a pithy saying" il l, T., 8;
Bill of an anchor" is ), g. 2;
"Thr f. &c of u crab" Is ALL you'll see;
IT'S 20 defined quite terse aud true.
-PRIMRosE, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
CTR NFw MFMRFRs.

VIM. c. Barnes. oeala, Fla, in forwarding the
names of Messrs House. Brown and Dillaberry,
of that place, says that while they are Southern
men they are true blue. and will make nseful
acccssions 10 the ranks of the &C. They each
desire a few cOrreEnnnnents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
Suggestions.

/. Inquire Of the Lordi ". ~ David was
too wise TO fall into The blunders Of Saul. He
was sensible enough to be modest. He was
enough conscious . human weakness to
the need Of heav, my counsel. He understood
where strength is lodged. When are in
doubt, they had better pause and inquire. If
they do not know which way to 20. they will
not lose the time they spend in asking WHITTIER
to go. Saul had failed because he ignored any
suggestions from Goi. David knew this, and
determined not to make any similar mistake.
Had David gone to Hebron with any doubt as
to the fitness of such an act, he would have
halted all the way; but when he knew that he
was in the way God wanted him to 60, how
steadily, confidently, fearlessiy, even joyousiy,
he went his way! Try always to fnd out
your path of duty. Mediate some before
action, aud see il the course be clear.
2 Obey. va. Men sometimes consult and
fail TO act ia the line of advice. Sometimes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
Farm Notes.

For horn flies the Maine Station advises
the use of insect-powder sprinkled along
the neeks and backs of the animals, using
common pepper-box for the purpose.
The cost of producing o ton of hay ia
reekoned by correspondents of the Maine
Board CT Agriculture at S6.37 when hay 10
grown in rotation with other crops. When
grown as an exclusive crop the estimate 10
SS16.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25

Authors of rd-forms: Rex Ford "a. simon
Ease 81, Rokeby ~. Eugene ~, Miss Fit,
A. Dandy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25

Bouiilon. Waters.
Fish turhot. Boston brown bread.
Sandwiches. Cucumbers.
Veal croouettes. Macaroni and cheese.
Potatoes in cream. Peas
Parker House rolls. Radishes.
Pineapple ice.
Tomato salad. Cheese strsws-
Olives Pickles.
Fruit jelly. Cake.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25
Succession of Corn.

At the first planting of sweet corn it Is well
enough to SOW an early, medium, ard late
kind. But, after that If a small quantity OF
whichever is considered best is planted once
week mp to the middle of July, there will
be an uninterrupted succession Of the very
choicest roasting ears until heavy frosts
occur. There is so little trouble in doing
this that it is a surprise that all farmers and
gardeners do not follow this plan. Ground
from which the earliest vegetables have
been removed, and which would otherwise
lie bare, can thus be utilized to good adj
vantage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-25

g Sa., Ill. The Second Book Of Samuel
is one of the historic books Of the Old Tesla
ment. 1t used to be known the Second
Book Of the Kings. The Book of First Samuel
was the First Book Of Kings. Then our First
Kings was called the Third Book OF the Kings
aud our Second Kings the Fourth Book of the
Kings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

her trial trip early in June. IL her machinery
works satisfactorily and in other respects she
comes I'D to contract requirements. she can De
commissioned about August 10 1t is reported that
Captain F. A. Cook the present assistant chiet OF
tho bureau of Navigation, will be the Oregon's
commander.
Work on the Massachusetts, has proceeded 10
the stage that date for her trlal triR can oe
that she will be ready for the trip by July - anu
that II all goes well she can be put IN acsi'e 'e'
vice by September ]. ~ .. - rroaor.
The gunboats Nashville Wilmington and Heleha
condition for a machinery trial Octoper !. line
inspectors of machinery feel satisfied that me snips
will make q good showing. Therefore me na' a.
authorities count upon the three vesses Dens
brooklyn will have her sea trial early IN Octoper:
The prediction is made at the Navy Department
that she will be in condition to receive ner Officers
and men about the middle OF December Inc pattie
authorities say. be pushed to completion by March
1. 1897 .,.,.-,
Secretary Herbert IS said to be particularly
anxious that all of the above-named SHIPS sni
Naval officers who have spoken Of the probabilities
are of the opinion that the Secretarys wishes IN
the can be gratihed, except possibly IN me
of the Iowa. She. too. can be completed II tne
the Secretary declared that expedition should be
observed In the work on the Monadnock. Terror and
Puritan As a result the Monadnock Is In conniis-
SION the Terror Will follow about April !. and the
generally known. II Is a fact that MT Bcrhert mas
also directed that All possible haste should be made
In completing the Oregon, Massa chusetts. Nash
VILE Wilmington and Helena. From the remarks
that similar orders Will be sent out in the cases OF
the Brooklyn and the Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

When young couple runs away to get married
half the world says How Romantic {" the other
half says: How silly" But you can't tell either
wav until the honeymoon " Is over. When this
Young couple get settled down to the regular hum.
drum of life they'll manage all right and find solid
happiness in any case if they have good hearts and
sound health All depends OH that.
It's wonderful how much health has to do with
married happiness. Sickness affects the temper:
You can't be happy nor make others happy if
you're ailing. When you find yourself irritable,
easily worried, beginning to run down it's be-
cause your blood is getting poor You need richer
blood and more of it. Your blood-making organs
need to be vitalized by DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t imparts new power to produce
an abundance of the healthy red corpuscles, and
gives you fresh supply Of pure, rich blood. IT'S
a bloodcreator it is for everyone whose blood is
impure In a poor, rundown" condition. 1t
prevents the germs Of disease from getting hold
on your system. Even after disease is settled on
you, il is driven out by the blood-creaing proper
ties of the Discovery" 1t Is perfect cure for
general and nervous debility, catarrh malaria,
eczema, eryspelas, scrofua and every form of
blood-dsease. II isn't called consumption
but even consumption, (which has its roots in the
blood-is driven out by the Golden Medical Dis
covcry" if taken in time The Discovery" is
the prescription Of an eminent physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
ANOTHER ELECTION CASE DECIDED.

THE REPUBLICAN, FTtOM THE WITH ALABAMA
DISTRICT DECLARED Legally ELECTED
Washington Feb. ~ Disqualification Commit
tee No Of the House OF Representatives, OF
which Judge Daniels. CT New-York Is chairman. ID
day decided in the contested election case Of Will
lam " Aldrlch (Republ!can) against Castor a.
Robbins IJcmocraO, from the IN;h District OF Ala
bama to report TO the House that Aldrich was
elected ana I. entitled 10 the seat ana recommendeI
that 4, be given g. him. The action Of the commit
tee was not unanimous. The democratic members,
all OF whom represent districts Ia southern States
q, sent from the conclusions reached By the ma
tor,iy and con'eni that Robbins the sitting mem
her was fairly elected. Two members OF the ma
iority-Chairnan Daniels ami Mr. Cooper. OF WIS
consin-dil reach their conclusions by the same
process as tho other four members. but the con
c!u.ons agreed. The case is n typical one. and
fair synopsis q the leading facts involved was re-
Gently given IN these dispatches, and the decision
of the committee was then foroshadowed In view
u the facts 40 disclosed BY the testimony. II DID
NJ, then seem possible tha: different conclusion
could be reached
IN Ave of The SIX counties which compose the dis
,rlci the white voters largely outnumbcr the col
orcI voters Aldrch carried four Of the five
white" counties AMI his net majority In those
counties according the of cial returns. was l65'
Tho remaining county H. Dallas. IN which the col
or.i voters substantially all Of whom are Repub-
N-4ns, outnunbcr the white voters more than three
10 one tn ioll number 81 white voters being l'es
tnan 800 AMI the total number OF colorcd voters
a .lttic moro than 100 Ana yet. according - we
o,lclai return from this county. Robbins received
5f61 votes and Atrich only -
Th,t those returns were saturaiel With fraud the
testimony IN tho case a5unIantlf ami n'st con-
clu.y,ly shows. Ey The advice u the Republican
lead.iu. nearly all the EcpuoHcans In Dallas todniy
remained away from ihc polls AMI ia not vote
=, that election. but their votes appear To have
been counted for the Democratic candidate the
same IA II they had voted Tor him, which tn.5
could no, hnv- been induced - do under any con
coiy.hl, circumstances. In Dallas County the
Democrats have elevated the m1nu!acture or faIss
and fraudulent election returns into the dignity OF
a fin. art In every election contest for more than
tyanfy years their clever hanliw0rk has appeared
and their methods have as often been exposed. hGi
they seem never 70 tire or become discouraged. rs
soon as one plan OF rascaly IS thoroughly exposed
and it, repetition becomes dangerous. they discard
IL and Invent and use new one. There rs every
re,snn 10 believe that the House Of Representatives
viii promptly confirm the decision OF the Elections
Committee In this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
NAVAL PROMOTIONS BLOCKED.

TIE PRESIDENT DELAYS ACTION ON TIE CASE
or CAPTAIN ALLEN V. REED
Washington Feb. % Observation-Disclosures block in
naval promotions has occurred by the holding up
by the President of the OF Captain Allen V.
Reed who stands at the head OF his grade. Captain
Reed was recently examined for promotion to the
grade of commodore. The Board reported him fully
qualified, mentally, physically and morally. and
the Secretary OF the Navy approved the report.
When the case reached the President. however. an
old official difference revived. In which Commo-
dore ellis and Captain Reed figured. while the
former commanded the South Atlantic station and
the latter the flagship Richmond. 1t Is understood
that Commodore ellis has expressed the opinion
In emphatic terms that Captain Reed lacked GER
tain qualities necessary to make thoroughly ef-
ncient commander. 1t Is the Presidents custom
personally 10 go over the records OF Naval exam
lining boards and while the Board In the present
case regarded tho candidate as qualified for ad-
vancement Mr. Cleveland appears to have taken q
different view.
AZ n result OF the trouble between Commodore
Glllls and Captain Reed on the South Atlantic sta
ton the latter tried by court MARTA, on charges
made by his superior officer. and WAS exonerated
Until his case Is disposed Of al. promotions In the
lower grades will bs blocked. Captain Reed was
examined for promotion over TWO months NN end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE pROrrrDINGs IN DETAIL

The Senate galleries were packed to overlooking
to-day and hundreds strove In vain for admission
in anticipation OF the exciting scenes attending
the final vote the Cuban resolutions. 1t is only
on rare occasions that visitors appear In the ga-
lery reserved for the Diplomatic Corps. but to-day
It was occupied by many members OF the Foreign
Legation Among them were Senior Mendonca,
O. Brazil: Mr.. Hatch. Of Hawaii; Sehor Reng.fo.
Of Colombia; Baron Won Ketteler of Germany:
Senior Lazo Arriga. OF GAemala. two secretaries
OF the Spanish Legation and many other attaches.
On motion OF Mr.. Sherman Rep.. Ohio the bust
ness OF the morning hour was dispensed with and
the resolution for recognition OF Cuban bellgerency
was taken up.
Mr.. Lindsay Dem. KY addressed inc senate.
ye d,d NOT think that in the present emergency
,ha .ubiect ought to be controlled In any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
AUGMENTING THE ACTIVE FLEET.
.,.,.,., xr,v vrseprs To NE COMPLETED Pl
PORE THE EXPIRATION or SECRETARY
IEKDEVTS TERN

FORE THE EXPIRATION or SECRETARY
HERBERTs TERN
Washington. Feb. 2s (SpeciaD-The active feet
will soon be materially augmented. In July an
other monitor Will go into commission and be-
fore the end OF the summer one additional battle
shin vii be ready for her officers and men, and
another will have had her trial trip. Before the
wear IL out the feet will be Increased by three
cunboats and one armored cruiser. II work Is
pushcd on tho Iowa. she. too will be ready for
service before the term OF Secretary Herbert ex-
pIres The first OF tho additional vessels to be com
mlssoncd will he the Terror. Her list OF officers
has been completed. and steps have been taken to
collect her crew. Her complement Will 20 on board
about April I, when the Formally OF placing her
in active service will take place. The name OF
the commanding officer Of the vessel has not been
announced Her executive officer VIII be Lieu
tenant Commander Singer. at present head OF the
Naval Intelligence Office.
Next Will come the Puritan. by direction OF Sec
Rotary Herbert work on the vessel Is being pushed
TO completion and II s said at the Navy Depart
ment that the big powerful monitor Will be In
condition to receive her force Of officers and men
about August !. A number OF captains are appli-
cants for the command. but. so far as can be
learned no detail has been decided upon by Sec
rotary Herbert. The battle-ship Oregon will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DYING FROM DISEASE AND HUNGER.

MINISTER TERRELL. TELLS OF TIE TERRIBLE
DISTRESS EXISTING IN ARMENIA.
Washington. Feb. Pa long dispatch WAS re-
ceiycd by Secretary Oiney to-day from Minister
Terrell at Constantinop.e telling OF great distress
I'm Armenia. He says that the Inhabitants OF Xel-
toun and its nelghborhood suffering from the
ravages of smallpox and other diseases and from
want of food. Relief expeditions are fitting out
fast as possible. The progress Is. however neces-
sarily slow and uncertain. because the valleys are
deep IN mud and almost impossible. while the
noun aims are filed with and the weather il
unusually cold. The English vce-consul at Ze!toun
has sent relief Harpoot. and the Sultan has is
sued an imperial decree extending protection and
facilities TO Miss Clara Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE
,1r ANIMAL, FIGHT OVER THE EMPLOYMENT OF


REPRESENTATIVES, CLERKS TAKES PLACE
Washington Feb. 2s.-The Cuban resolutions did
not a,,rc in to-days proceedings OF the House until
iust before the close OF the session. Secretary
Cox. OF the Senate announced to the House the
action of the Senate and the spectators in the
galleries cheered his statement. The resolutions
lie on the Speakers DESK and 1t was understood
that Mr. HIT will ask the House TO dispose OF
them Monday.
As soon as the Journal was read. the House
went into Committee OF the Whole for considera-
ton of the Legislative, Executive and JUDICIAL
Appropriatlon bill for the year ending June 70.
1897 and weny-one pages Of 1t were disposed Of be-
fore adjournment. In the OF the general de-
hate which lasted until nearly o'clock Mr. Grout
Rep Vi, a member OF the Committee on APP
propriations, read speech In favor or sound
ard stable currency. OF the sections OF the Dill
which passed under consideration. only one eS-
cited much dcbaic-that relating to clerks loT hep-
rcscntatives, over which the annual nght took
place Mr. Tawaey Rep. Mimi moved to make
The sessions OF Congress only. but this was ruled
out on "A point OF order made by Mr.. Mccall (Rep.
fore inadinssble on an appropriation oil. Tho
fcaturc OF the discussion was bitter attack by
which he cnaractsrizcd as a raid the Treasury.
salary grab and a stencil in the nostr.!s or honest
men Ine chaIma 81 Ye sn.taneG the point Of
order reversing a ruling made IN the last Consres'
under similar conditions. MI IaWney TOOK an ap-
peal from the ruling. but 1t vas sustained u the
tommttce-iO, TO a. .-, d,
bill authorizing tho leasing o, the school langs
Of Arizona was laid before the House and made
Thn conference report on the General Pension
Appropriation bn and re- report OK E,1 ,,ia
his seat az Representative from the Ist District
OF virginia were agreed 70. .,, ..,oo,,
At 40 tr' ! M9T5 tSG be for the con.dcration Of
private pension and relief bills only