davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK.
Summer Suits and Graduation
Frocks-AIso Other Lingerie.

New YORK, June When in
doubt, choose foulard, a well-known
authority says, and surely no gown
gives more satisfactory service, or goes
appropriately for so many occasions as
a pretty, light, uncrushable silk-like
foulard or checked or striped taffeta.
How such frocks are made depends
altogether upon the wear designed.
Many are made in styles as simple as if
the materials were printed cotton, and
these are not by any means at the foot
OF the procession as regards smartness
of effect
THE DRESS WITH COAT LINES.
Dresses that suggest coats in their
long straight lines are winning rivals of
the ever useful coat and skirt models.
Biscuit color is great favorite for such
toilets either in silk, linen or serge, and
surah weaves in silk are especially
smart, made in these skinny, straight
models.
GRADUATION FRoCKS.
At the commencement exercises of a
very fashionable New York school, held
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
JORDAN.

Mrs. Emaline Mcconnell returned
home Wednesday after few days here
with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. H. E. Prather and chill.
dren, OF Hickman, visited Mrs. r, Y.
Mcconnell last week.
Miss Addie Bullock, of Arkansas, is
here, the guest of Mrs. W.T.. Bondurant.
DIR. P. A. Moore left Monday for St.
Louis to attend the American Medical
Association. Mrs. Moore is visiting her
mother at Clinton.
Messrs. Oliver and Fred Bondurant
have bought the grocery OF Mr.. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters left this week
for Wingo. They are most excellent
people and have made many warm
friends while here who regret to give
them up.
Mrs. Eunice Lannom will move to
Cayce this week and occupy the house
of Mr.. Lon Naylor.
Mrs. Iron Brannon has returned from
visit to Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Mcconnell were
in Hickman last Saturday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
CAMPCROUND.

j. w. Barnes left Friday night to
visit relatives in Middle Tennessee.
Miss Mollie Myers and neice, Martha,
are visiting in Lewisburg.
Miss Lucille Farrier, who has been in
school at Murfreesboro, returned home
last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Curry celebrated her 59th
birthday Sunday with one of the best
dinners ever set on table. Those
present besides the twenty-one children
and grandchildren were Mrs. Dixie
Calhoun, Mrs. ]. w. Barnes and daugh-
ter, Ellen, Messrs. Boss and Tom Me-
Daniel, and Misses Momine and Gladys
Johnson, OF Piggott, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Myers visited
Aunt Barbara Regan, near Polk, Sum
day.
Mr.. Will Young, Of Polk, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. h. L. Howell Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Harmon and sister, Mrs.
Rutherford, visited James Harmon last
week.
There will be sing ne here next Sum
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
7. G. Wood and family visited Mr..
AID Mrs. John Douglas Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Johnson visited Miss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Ellene Barnes Thursday night.

LItHU I1aIHeo IHuTsuay HIRHI
Mr.. Clarence Curry went to Pryors-
curg, KY, to act as best man in the
Cunningham-Price wedding.
Messrs. Cecil Howell and Douglas
Barnes attended Children's day at
Sardis Sunday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10


and cotton material shown at all eoun-
tiers thai they are being made up for all
sorts Of dainty wear. Those with the
Persian palm leaf printings are newer
than the more dainty floral designs. A
very effective gown can be made with
no other trimming than the printed
border, and one can have two frocks
for the cost OF one, or can put the extra
money saved in dainty footwear and
gloves and hose, for accessories are all
important in the finish of a toilet
A NOVEL FLOWER HOLDER
One Of the latest novelties is little
flower holder Of fIagree metal, with a
pin for attaching to the waist. These
are intended to hold single rose or
other flower Garlands Of roses, usually
Of the button size, made up in chiffon
or soft satin, are extensively used for
trimming lingerie hats and gowns, and
make most acceptable graduation gifts.
What are known as Posy Mixtures -
long wreaths Of artificial flowers, Of
many varieties are much liked.
Sashes are apt to be placed below the
knee, and many are yelled.
NEcKs AND SLEEVES.
Dutch necks, contrary to predictions,
are worn with various lengths of
sleeve, from half to those going well
over the wrist, and gloves vary in
accordance. Chamois gloves are reck-
oned smartest for ordinary street wear
and kid or silk for more dressy occa-
slons. Shoes must match the hem of
the frock to be correct and stockings
go by the same rule. Bright colored
hose, contrasting with the dress, is
worn considerably with black patent
leather shoes, and the patent leather
belt in black, white or red, is much in
evidence.
IN THE PALM ROOM.
A smart suit of biscuit-colored serge
OF fine French weave has plain skirt,
finished with "a wide band of stitching.
The Russian coat has revers of white
cloth worked with gold and black. The
hat is of nut-brown straw, trimmed
with black wings, touched with ibis
color. Another smart suit seen at a
recent Chantecler entertainment in the
Palm loom of the Casino, was of
black and blue taffeta The
hat was of transparent horsehair, trim
med with shaded black and blue willow
plumes. Blue mousseline over black,
with lingerie collar, made most of the
waist of this dress, the silk was used
only for bibs and strappings. A coat
OF black MORE, lined with rose color, to |
match the rose color frock worn with |
it. The deep revers, reaching to the
waist, were of rose satin. A girlish |
gown was OF foulard in blue and white,
the coat of fine blue wool serge, with
white buttons and braidings OF self
color.
RIBBON TRIMMINGS.
Cotton voile dresses are being smartly
with ribbon, for hens and
bodice garnitures. Skirts ruffled to the
waist and those with panniers are made
Of limp, hanging materials, so that the
long lines are not broken by any bout
fantry of the material.
Lucy CARTER.
GOnD,c CLIADEI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Government has assured the State
Department that he will be fairly and
Justly dealt with.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
RIBBON TRIMMINGS.

Cotton wolfe dresses are being smartly
trimmed with ribbon, for hens and
bodice garnitures. Skirts rufiled to the
waist and those with panniers are made
of limp, hanging materials, so that the
long lines are not broken by any bout
fantry of the material.
Lucy CARTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Virginia News.

A. II. Gsrvin, q Clarke county bosi'
ne,s man, died yesterday ct his homo 10
Wildwood, sged 20 year,. For many
years he conducted -four mill.
A. II, Snyder, editor and part owner
of the Daily News and Rockingham
Register, died 10 Ii srrisonburg yesterday
death being due to Tuberculosis oil the
throat.
Ospt. John P. Jones. aged II years.
q prominent Confederate veteran, died
Monday night at hi, home in Ohsrlottes-
Vile. Ha was q native Of Buckingham
county, having been born and reared
GEAR Diana Mills.
d. Lawrence Groner Ia strongly in'
dorsed for the district att orn eyship and
Robert a. Tal,eY, 1t is raid, will be re-
tanned ss the assistant distrfet attorney
OF the Eastern District of Virginia by
Judge L. l.. Lewis, who has just beer
reappoiuted as district attorney.
At an early hour yesterday morning
three men, ct the points OF n yolvers,
held up Frank Coleman, night operator
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad a.
EIktop, and got away with $4S. 70 ID
cash. The robbers tied Oolemsn's hands
and feet and then bound him to q poal
10 the Office. Coleman was foltud By
the crew o. freight train which tame Il
a stop because the proper signal Was no
displayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
THE GOVERNORS IN WASHING
TON

In welcoming the conference Of gov
ernors ct the White House yesterday
afternoon, President Taft indulged 10 a
liIIle goodnaIu,ed speculation as 10 how
the English system ofexecutive authority
might work In this country, especially
with respect 10 giving the executive the
right to areu, matters cut with the legis'
latiye branch, and go before the people
II necessary. He said he would like to
have heart to heart talks With some Of
the governors as to their methods OF pro.
curing legislation.
81 would especially Ike 10 ask Gov
ernor Harmon how he manages with 9
republican Legislature out 10 Ohio" said
the president 81 can assure hin"
added Mr.. Taft, Chat there are strug.
giles even when you have Congress
which nominally Is Of your own party.
"There Ia no use mourning over cuI
lack OF the English system OF govern
ment In this country for we car never
have It, but you governors, as well ss l,
hsve felt at times the Injustice OF critl'
cism which comes 10 the executive be-
cause OF A lack OF the English system.
President Taft addressed the governors
as "my dear ielloW.executlVes and fellow
sufferers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
THE BANQUET IONIeHr.

Al arrangements for the banquet 10
be gisen tonight by Z. E. Lee OamP,
Confederate Veterans, hsve been made,
aud the usual good time experienced by
ALI who have heretofore attended these
gatherings Is anticipated. General Lees
birthday Is celebrated ss a holiday In
Virginia az we'll as 10 sll southern states,
a I'D the bapquet at nigh: Is the pleasant
feature OF the clese OF The days iesIiVi
ties. r. z. Lee Camp anticipates this
happy reanion OF Survivors OF the Army
of Northern Virginia as do little ones
the approach Of Christmas, and every
thing will be In readiness at an early
hour tonight. Tho tables will be spread
In the capacIous plrIors OF the Confede'
rate Vptersn's Hall on Prince street,
near Columbus, and the ladies auxiliary
societies OF the camp, which OF late years
have acted ss the caterers, will prepare
the TEN ptng edibles for the occasion.
The members OF NJ, d. Corse Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, as Is theil
custom, will attend In q body, and many
others too youOg to have been wearers Of
the gray will be present to partake Of
the dual feast for body aud soul.
1t would seem d ficult for the speakers
at these reunions, occurring rs they do
annually, to say anything original con-
corning the great and illuslIious men
who figured 10 the short but eventual
history Of the Southern Oonfederscy'
But the principles for which they con
tended, their genius snd noble lives Will
afford thought and suggestion through
out the ages, and there ia every reason
to believe that the addresses tonight
will, So heretofore, abound Ia originality,
as the themes are like the meal barrel
and oil cruise of the widow Of ssrepta-
simply inexhaustible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Lstbrop. Hsskins & Co., Fail,

New York, Jan. l9.--The big stock
exchange firm of Lalhrop, Fl askins q
Co., went down with crash today when
Hooking Coal aud Iron Stock, which tor
the past few days has been under pres
sure, broke fifty points 10 81. The re-
sult has been decidedly uneasy feeling
10 Wall street aud most of the big lu-
teress IRE personally watching the
market. II is rumored that a sensational
break Ia many lines is impending aud
conditions on the exchange are ex-
tremely pauicky.
The market opened today feverlsh and
unsettled many # the closely held
specIaltIes being under pressure from ID
bears.
The Lalhrop firm wss organized ON
February s, 1900. L. o. Lstbrop, ita
former president Who died In 1907, wss
Tor O time president Of the Columbia and
H ,cklpg Valley Goal and Iron Company
The defunct firm consisted OF Henry
Stanley, the board member and Henry
g. LsverIch aud Fanny Graves Lsthrop-
The reason for their failure was the re"
action In Hooking Valley which, from
A low levsl Of 81 9S less than q year
ego hsdabeen forced which until on De-
cember 81 LAST it was quoted at 81 IL.
At the Haskins Offices no statement
was made, 4! being said that no an
uouncemsnt regarding liabilities and as
sets vas possible at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
PERSONAL

Mrs James D. G bsop, OF Wellaourg,
W. Va is visiting her mother, Mr.
Taonss Lesdbesier.
Mrs. E4muud P. DIndrldge, o'Ls"is'
town, ". Va, is Visiting her parents
B shop AID Me. A S Lloyd.
Capt. George W. Mays is seriously
III st biz home on King strtei.
Mr.. sallle Gator Hopper gave the
lea, of two pEettily arranged bridge
parties ,estsrdiy s"ern,on at her apart
ment In the s.. Paul in Baltimore.
Among TIE guests WAS Mr'' Wm' b
Smoot, OF this city.
Mr., Charles A. Webb and Mrs.
james Gator, OF Baltimore, are guests oil
Mira. william B. Smoot.
Miss Ruth Henderson Is guest o.
Mr,. NJ. ). Ohesley and daughters In
Fredericksburg. -.
Mr.. James III. Harrison and Miss
Ruth Beach we're married last night ct
the parsonage OF the III. <. Ohurcn
South by Rev. O. u. Bnlls.
MIR. L. Fl. Mschen is confined TO his
home by sickness.
Mr.. K. Keunper lie critically Ill at the
home of bis daughter 10 Washington.
Mr.. Benjamin. Bsgse!t IL confined 10
his home by sickness.
Mr.. Julian Ohsunesy Is suffering
from iudispOsition at his home 10
Yves. End.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Effects of the Flood ,

Pittssurg. Jan. l9.-Police boats are
active 10 the lower river districts OF
Plttsburg today moving families from
tbsir homes or carrying provisions to
those who sre already hemmed In BY
water and have taken refuge In the up
per floors OF the houses.
Thousands OF men are thrown out OF
work today owing to factories and mills
being flooded at Carnegie aud other
points.
Pi,tsburg, Jan. 19.-After causing the
loss OF one life, The Injury of many per-
sous, and damaging property 10 the ex-
tent Of several thousand dollars the food
here caused by the bteaking OF an ice
gorge In the Allegheny river reached its
crest shortly afternoon today. The
waters are expected to receds tonight.
Dispatches from Evansville say con.
siderable anxiety Experienced at that
place.
Thousands are watching for the first
sign Of the approach OF tbe Ice gorge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
RELIANCE FIRE COMPANY.

A well.attended meeting oil the Reli'
spce Steam Fire Engine Company was
held lkst night. The folloRing officers
we're elected: L. E. Uhler, president;
J. r. N. Curtin, first vice.president; j..
Sidney Douglass, second vIcs-preSlden';
R. O. Sullivan, secretary; F. O, Glss-
cow, assistant secretary; W. IL, BontE,
H.. treasurer; Smith Williams, recorder
Active officers, A. D. Grimes, csptsir
K. W. Ogden, frat lieutenant; W. NJ:
Glasgow, second lleulensDt; Conrad
schwsb, commander of hose. EEecn'
tive committee, W. P. Taylor, j. 7.
Williams and w. II. BJntz, sr.
Three applications for membership
we're received aud a committee was sp'
pointed to confer with other active COM
panies for the purpose OF making pre-
limiuary arrangements for the fFemen's
convention which meets in this city 10
rgust. There was an oyster roast after
the meeting at which impromptu
speeches were made BY several members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
rTEAMFR ESIELLE RANDALL
BURNED.

The steamer Es.elle Randall, Of the
F.Ymsrs Sod Merchants North Carolina
Line. plying between Elizabeth City and
Norfolk, via Columbia, vas destroyed By
Ere, ard William Exiey, the cook, was
I'd to death Monday night while the
weasel WIS a! the docks ia Columbia, n.
O The vessel had uulosded her cargo
and the forward deck was enveloped
In hames when the FIRE was discovered.
The crew, most of whom bad retired,
rushed from their berthe, scsntiiY clad,
to safety, except Exlsy, who returned to
hello o,hers, aud persisted. The second
engineer bad a narrow escape, but
Jumped overheard and swan ashore.
The steamer was total loss, but wac
partially Insured.
The E,!elle Ps1dall, up 10 a short
tiWe ego, ran on the route between
Washington, AlVxsndtia and nearby
river landings. She wss built 10 Baltimore
10 1898 A few months ago abe
abe sas transferred to the line running
from Norfolk to Colombia, N. o., add
her place upon the Potomac was taken
by the steamer City of Milford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The iuitlatory degree was conferred
II Don six candidates at the Sa,epta Lodge
Of Odd Fellows last night.
No business OF importance was trans
acted at the meeting ofths Young Mems
Senate last night. The association ad.
journed to meet February 10.
The annual stockholders meetings
we're held here today Of the Three
Rivers Company end of the W. T.
Walker Brick Company for the election
Of directors.
Nine hogs, believed to have died Of
cholera, were discovered this morning
In the ravlne between Washington aud
Columbus streets, near Hunting creek.
The police are after those who threw
the dead animals there.
Mrs. Lucinda Herbert Evers6eld,
widow Of john l.. Evers6eld and daugh'
ter OF the lste Hon. John Carlyle Her.
bert, Of Washington, died in Washing
ton yesterday. She was an aunt OF Ospt.
Fl s,bert Bryant, of this city.
After heavy rainfall last night the sky
cleared. Today the weather has been fan
aud milCe-,
Look yourself fqusrs in the eye and ask
yonrselft to your face if you don't think il
better to eat good food that agrees with you
and be healthy, than to always go around
With thst half starved woe.beSone look Of the
men or women who think they CENT sll6rd to
buv The best In the words OF Mr.. Einstein
"When you want what you want, get the
best you can get and the best place to get il
is at the Auth Markets northwest corner
King and Alfred streets, home of the clas.iest
line # pure food products in AlexaDdris
Sylvan Bloudheim, the Auth Stand and the
Auth Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
GEN. LEES BIRTHDAY.

Today 10 the 1O3rd anniversary Of he
birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee and is
holiday In the several Southern states:
In this city the banks we're closed end
the schools were given holiday, bnt
othergise business was conducted as
usual. TonIghl Lee Camp will hold Its
annual banquet In honor OF the occasion.
The banquet tonight will be presided
over BY Commander W. A. smoot. Hon.
E. W. Saunders will respond to the toast
"Gsuersl Lee;" Hon. J. W. Collier,
Sons of Veterans; and Capt. S.B. Davis,
Women OF the South. Adjutsnt O. S
Taylor will read Gen. Lees farewell
address. The Invocation will be dellv.
cred By Rev. W. J. Morton, chaplain Of
the Sons Of Ve,erans. The banquet will
be held at 1880 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
RECEPTION.

Oae of the most beautiful Of the sea-
Sop's entertainments was the reception
given last evening by Mrs. Frank s. Har-
per at her home on Prince street. Palms,
and red carnations and red.shaded
candies most srtisticslly decorated the
drawinR.roOm, library and dining room.
Mrs. Harper WAS assisted In receiving
her macy guests 10y Mira. Charles E.
Nicol and Mf. Hirrie O. AusleY, o!
Washington PnUch was served 10 the
library by Miss Lille Marbury and Miss
Pa Hue Nicol, and presiding 10 the
diulng room we're Miss Hill, Miss Faw
cett and Mrs. Horn, of Washington
Assisting in serving were Misses MARY
Glenn Uhler, Frances DsnenhOwer
Ellen Fswcett, Elizabeth Jones, Besl
Dangerfsld, Jean Bent aud Edith
S1oGdRn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
OPERA HOUSE,

The DeRus Bros. Ideal Minstrels
come this season So guaranteed a!trae'
ton from the excellent performance
given by them here in previous seasons.
The company this season Is enlarged,
both 10 ru nbers and paraphernslia, car.
ryIpg special scenery for every act pro-
duced. 1t is said that prettler stage
picture has never been seen than The
grand scenic first psrt--"A Scene 10
Italy" Seven big vaudeville acts COM
piIse their Incompatible olo. The ex'
csllent brass baud Of sololsts will render
q high.class concert st seven o'clock to-
night In front of the Opera House. The
enparement ls for one night only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
srANDINa OF TKAMe.
POLICE COURT.

gJustice FL. B. Oaton pTesidIng1
The following cases we're disposed Of
this % orning:
Blown Sherman, charged With dlsor-
DERBY conduct, forfeited his collateral BY
failing to appear. -,
Carrie Carroll. colored, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, was
sent to the work hOase for three months.
Barbara Waters, charged with being
drunk and disorderlY aud destroying the
property Of Emma r. billions, had her
case continued.
A Yong white man, charged With dis
posiug of BRASS belonging to the South
ern Railway Company, Was fined $40.
William Taylor, charged wiih cutting
John Jeffers, was sent on to the grand
jnry. ~.
Four young white men, charged viii
drunken aud disorderly conduct, vert
fined IS each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
J1DGE To SHE ATTORNEY.

There EasR new iun 10 the Will
llams.Sauders case When it was amen &c.
ed yesterday that fcrmsr Supreme Court
Judge Joseph Ssadsrs,o West Virginia 4,
will bring anti against A torney General
elect Samuel W. Williams, OF Virginis,
Tor $25, 900. 1t Is said the pspen are
being prepared at B IL 69Id. Ju lse
Sanders was struck on the htad With En-
inkwell thrown by Judge Williams dur
Jog dispute Ia courtroom at Welcb,
W. Vs., several months sgo, Judge vii
lIsms was indicted for felony and hl,
case IVES yesterday postponed until
February 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
sTIOKs TO his LAST STORY.

II snry Smith, the negro who has beer
sentenced to be electrocuted on The 18Th
proximo for completely In the murder Of
Walter F. Schultz, and who Ia now 10
the jail at Fairfax Courthouse awaiting
the appearance OF a guard to conduct
him 10 the penitentiary at Richmond, !:
repeating the story be told while In jail
10 Alexandria after having been con-
victsd OF murder In the first degree. he
still affi,ms that his testimony against
Johnson, Pines and Dorsey was inspired
by policemen of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
REMAINS FORWARDED.

The funeral services of the late John
F. Miller we're held last night at De-
maine & Sons chapel. The members
Of the Giassblower's Union aud others
we're In attendance. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. R. Sewer, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Later the remains were forwarded to
Osusl Fulton, Ohio, whore the inter-
msnt will take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
BANQUET OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

The committee having in charge the
second annual banquet Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, have about perfected their
plans for the banquet which will be
held at Armory Hall on the 9th
Instant. From the present outlook this
will be one OF the largest attended and
most elaborate affair Of Its kind ever
held In this city. 1t will number among
the out.of iwon guests and speakers some
of our most prominent public men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
FRArERNAL VISIT.

The Owls Of this city paid fratsrpsl
visit to tbs Washington Nest last night.
A number Of members Of the order from
Baltimore we're present. The visitors
we're given cordial reception and Q
royal entertainment at banquet spread
BY The WashiugtODlaus. The AlexSn.
drisns returAed home ct g late honr
greatly p!fssed With their visit,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Me-. Oarliu has introduced the follow
iug bills 10 the Htule OfRspressntahves.
A bill granting an increase of pension
to B,utOu Lynn; also bill for the re-
lief Of William II. Tsliaferro, admins
traitor oil James G, Tslisferro, deceased
also, a bill to snthoriz, and direct the
commissioners of the District OF 90.
lumbis to place the name or Annie NJ,
Matthews on the pension roll Of the
police and 6remsu's pension fond 10
Washington.