davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
Investment Unequalled
BALLARD WATER FRONT ADDITION,

mile front shlsho Bay the Salmon Bay Two
Railroad will along The Great Northern which takes its
block this addition what the
operations will be commenced Lots this addition with railroad privileges and
advancera boldly
making that the lots this addition that have either rail
be
oil o be made
The
few it wnat e
the
mora Al
make thousan sof for the nvestoE
o.
been
this point? Prices will range rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Passenger and Freight Rates On the
Whstrorn Route To Re Raised.
II Is understood that q pool has been
formed by al OF the steamboat companies
running steamers on the whstcom route.
and that the fare viii be raises from 81 to
$3.50. This IL 10 ali points on the route.
IL Is claimed that the Union Pacific Nav.
igation, Canadian Pacific Navigation and
Puget sound and Alaska Steam ship Com
paniss are interested Ia the movement.
The present rate, 81, Il the result Of compe-
ton. and Is regarded as being ridieulously
low. On the Whasrom route the fare is
the same 10 all points. and In case the fare
is raised 10 $40 the same rule will be OBJ
served.
Ii i also claimed that frelghts will be al
vsnced- The present rate Is 81 per ton 10
all points ON the run. and that also Is
hooked sron a. being very low. The above
could not - confirmed from an official
source. bus there arc reasons 10 believe that
IL Is true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

3h4 Popular Comedian Received an Os..
tisn Last Night.
6ot Smith Russell had no reason 10 ccm
PLAIN of his reception at Turn hall last
night. for The theater was crowded 10 the
doors and the proxres- OF the play Was an
osetdon from beginning To end.
A. sopn - the comedian stepped upon
The stage he was greeted with cheers.
md the enthusiasm of the audience in
creased 80 strongly ~ the hrst act pro-
Gressed that ~ lis end Mr.. Russell was
obliged 70 make = speech. which lac did
With becoming grace.
He apologised for his speech but thanked
~ audience for their generous reception
and be assured them that he had a play
beine written by Dion Rcncirauls which
would please their tastes ~ much As any
comedy be had ever produced.
His speech was inserspersed with vein
ii humor which only served 20 win hts
audience the more In his favor.
Of the comedy "A Poor Relation" bu,
little can be said except In praise
Roth the play and The comedian have
bern seen on the boards OF this
city before. but II would not be
saying too much 10 assert thai
both the play and the player have
Improved. Noah Vale. q seesiy genius. il
one Of those characters that suits such de
lineatOrs Of eccentric comedy n Sol Smith
Russell. who stands ont alone and pronal-
uently IN that style OF acting. sol smith
Russell puts personality into the eAarae.
~ that attracts the audience and wins its
eympathies Immediately. while his dry hu.
nor convnlses Them with laughter There
= lust enough Of truth in The comedy 10
80 OF is hnmor and 10 draw the line be.
tween the humorous and the absurd.
4 stirling feature OF the performance
Last night was the general excellence al the
supporting company which vas far above
the average. Miss Lillian Oven as Dolls.
Faye. the heroine Of she piaoe. Was exec.
lent. and Miss Merit osenrn a. ',scoslaps
eceuitted herself very well.
Among the gentlemen the honers we're
carried OF by K. r. Sullivan. who did good
piece al character work. ard isouis Carpcn-
Der, who made an excellent fee.
Archibald Ccwper, A. the JASPER Sserrstt.
The villain Of the piece. MAS stiff and avn.
ward and lacked grace Of movement and
ereech.
Master Richards and Little Hazel Char
p<i. ~ the two little children. gave sxs.
dence Of careful training and natural aAlli.
tbs.
ne ssage settings were good. and she
paay proceeded smoothly.
: Tonight he wisl give his ether great sue.
caes. che fArrieAl comedy. "bsxssehea. .
which has won him The eammenasssossS os
18th press and pulplt In shs Kasa This
efoesnooa "A roas Relation" eli be gsssn
= matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

meysmest of Psumtnens OMefsls Psesi-
Aens Oskes Gces East.
Chief Engineer J. W. Kendrick and hts
assistant +. Relph. of the Northern Pacific,
arrived here yesterday At II 10 q M from
Tacoma. Mr. Ksndrick was met BY Conn-
sel J. X. Mcknight and consultation held
respecting the franchise recently asked for
by the Northern Pacific over Railroad ave-
nse and also the petition for similar fran
ehfse asked for By the Union Pacific. They
viii probably remain hers until Monday or
Tuesday. 20 see what viii be done respect
ing Railroad avenue.
President Oskea left Tacoma Thursday
for Portland, where he viii remain short
time before going East
Assistant Superintendent Eadeau re-
turned yesterday from Portland He re-
ported that meeting was held yesterday
in Portland BY President Cakes, Of the
Northern Pacific. yice-President Hoicomb.
OF the Union Pacific, and Colonel r.
Croker. OF the southern Pacific. 10 make
q tariff arrangement between the roads that
wish to use the Northern Pacific.
The following circular announces the
resignation Of General Agent r. II. Tyn-
dale.
81 fAfLs Miuu-s MAffh q, fs9a
L L. Hsdeau Ii hareby appointed general
agent Of this company. with osices ~ Seattle.
Wash.. vice 7. H. Tyndaie. resigned. Mr..
Hasieari. in addition 70 his duties - assistant
superintendent of the Pacific dtyisiou, will have
general Jurisdiction Of freight and passenger
tfafhc 1T seattle. wash. and viii report tD 4. g.
Fulton. 6rsi assistant general freight agent, and
TO A =. Charlton, assisssut general passenger
agent. ~ Portland, Or appointment to take
effect April 4. fs90
Approved I'M. HsssAyonD.
W. q MEfLgs, franc MANAGER.
General Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
WOUNDED IN BATTLE.


0ueer Sensation Of Having . Ballet En-
ter the Body.
A Rhode Island soldier, Lieutenant
George b. Peck. IT., In his story of "Re-
cruit Before Petersburg. I" describes his ex-
periences and observations when first un-
der fire. He felt curious, be said, to see
how men behaved in such circumss ances.
They took all manner Of positions, and he
was especially amused to see how some of
them bobbed their heads O. the bullets
few past. But all at once whit" went
ball close by his own ear, down went his
own head, and he laughed no more at his
comrades. The enemy proved TO be too
strong for them, and . retreat vas or
dered.
hsd reached the foot OF the hill when
TT dull blow in the neighborhood of my
/Ieft hip. ! realized that / was shot and
was ut once curious rs TO the amount of
damage. looked down and saw that the
hole was too far to one side to implicate
the groin.
Forgetting . possible severed artery. I
threw my weight on my left leg, and find
ing no bones broken. bagan 10 LAUGH a
the righteousness Of the AFFAIR fashed upon
me.
You're never hit till you rum" was my
first reflection. and my second. sthree
weeks. lacking one day, and In the hos
pital- Such Ia glory"
Do you want TO know how il feels TO be
shot1 Ask your brother to step into the
yard some bright February day. whom the
water Is running freely in the streets.
scoop little handful of snow from the top
Of the nearest bank. spat it once only with
the hands at rightangles. and hurl IL with
ordinary force from . distance Of II feet.
The dull, spreading sensation will be sui.
hcientiy accurate.
got across the creek, and. after trudr-
ing on . spell. using my sword for . cane.
found myself directly in front Of Captain
Aliens battery.
At the rear of this began to inquire for
the hospital. and finally had . little farm
house pointed out to me. Twenty rods this
side met couple OF the ambulance corps.
let us assist you" they said.
No: can walk"
But let one OF US take your ARM
l consented and started. but the two men
had 70 hold me up for the rest of the way.
Near the house they laid me on the grass
and one of them went for q surgeon.
where are you wounded 2" he asked. I
showed him.
let me examine it,"
What for p
TO see II . bone is broken7''
Well. let some one hold my hands"
An attenpant held them and the sur
gecn explored the wound with his finger
at least he said he did. I felt nothing.
Lieutenant. you have had . very narrow
escape
II am perfectly well aware of il"
He took my silk handkerchief. riused IL
thoroughly in cold water and laid il on the
double wound. That was all the dressing
IL received for three days.
The next thing knew l didn't know
much Of anything | was winkiug and
trying to open my eyes. Soon discovered
tree branches and men wearing caps. |
opened my eyes a little wider. hearing re-
tsrned to my ears and the eannon's roar
restored me 20 myself. Thus IL was
scraped acquaintance with the dogs of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
RAGE BETWEEN aEKyHousps.
The OiympEsn and City ~ Kingston
ksee To<iay.

The Oiymptss and city az Kingston To
Race To-day.
The rival queens OF the Sound, the
oiympisn and the City Of Kingston, will
cross swords this morning. so 90 speak.
Ever since The arrival here of the
latter vessel Sound steamboatmen
have been discussing her quail
lies aud her chances in race
with the OIympian. Both have had and
now have their followers. The local on
GERS of the companies which own the boats
have also been considerably exercised over
the matter. Tonight 1t will he proven
which Il the better boat
The two steamers win leave Tacoma At
exactly o'clock this morning and will
run 10 Tor Seattle. Should the result be
unsatisfactory they viii continue the race
10 Fort Townsend
The news that they were to race caused
great excitement ON the water front yester-
day. and up 10 5 O'Clock last evening
several hundred dollars had been wagered
on the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

New Boz Cars Received Loaded with
Construction Material.
-Four new box cars for the Seattle, Lake
Shore a Eastern railway were received
from Pullman. H.. yesterday, over the
Northern Pacific railroad
All four cars are loaded with spikes and
angie bars for the road. The cars them
selves have the finest set Of air brakes OF
any In the state They can be set from the
sides, top or ends Of the cars. and will stop
the entire train. Two OF the cars were sent
10 the front yesterday. and two more viii
Be shipped today. The company has
twenty-three more boz cars coming from
the Pullman works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
Kaxli.a c.pis.l c.m,ax.

Mr.. Tslimaa CAsssenden. al the law firm
Of Drew q JAlttsadea. received letter
Yesterday sfons hss brother. Smith Chit.
tendea. ROW ia pstrrNea. y. ]. In tae
letter the brother states that he knows al
sss0N Eagsssh capital seeking investment
IA Seattle, The matter is 10 he laid before
tas Chamber az Commerce 10 BE looked up.
Mr.. smith cAstisndsn has spent sonls time
IN Seattle, an4 = large property owner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

We slxS . rEsessd guarantee wssa EVER rAi-
af etssk 1as@ saAf ws . q, y hacA rNacx g. e. Is
We ks@FaHivs ste eVsSx q sats Asse ~ he pr
teef tssi k&ss&. free freu AZ TotsoHozss 6ye
tie NV af wash ssHu0st - snexsss by se.rsas
~ sssa4ax y fssss Ssreeswx 3ftA fse seexa Ia
sfssy EssFs<S tAtY Essy Re rVtszsnsa o. sx.
cesaxxsA kasszr 4 tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
seicma Requiem Mas. at Sacred Heart


There viii he sossnan requiem mass NJ the
church al the Sacred Heart at ~ O'Clock
to.isy, Tor the repose ol the soul at the late
Charles MeEiroy. trsends Of the deceased
are invited 10 attend the service.
A sieeiAl train ~ three coaches wili 20
eat today ever the Seattle. Lake Shore &
fsssern. 10 carry those Who wish 20 attend
the funeral al CALVARY cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
TaOCnLE OVER rHg FLATS.
Rlsn1 c1simaass HAVE = Rattle and are
Arrested.

Captain w. ]. hrvans. local lasp~etar Of
hu1ks and ships. cspaaia ID X. HossTd
~ others known only IS JEAN Dee. Riea-
"A Rpe and jobs SAITH. sers al arrested
vonkerx1ay sfterneoa by aspaty sheriff -
a. instance ct the Mechanics Lamk~r
"a 1Gili company. The troslde arose cat
81 aaesticn 81 the Fsoprsss eFshsr al thai
rost q he tide Cats Just souiA ok where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
CARPET CLEANING DONE on SHORT NO
-

vincent & McCutchin have addict machinery
10 their new steam laundry to clean carpets AMI
al Kinds of rags, at reasonable prfeea We ffo
ali starch work By hand instead OF machinery
whlch IL great saving 10 clothes Give us =
trial and be convinced. Hotel. restaurant and
lofxtnxhouse work q specially Te,enha9e -
4. O. box t.3s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
500 TO $3.50 PER LOT.
osE.rH1RD CASH, BALANCE IN AND xosrHs.


addition Of
location
be al our this
advance S nowo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

s8ks CO NossA<Ea Exxsnr railroad sn~ hsxs
sssaspsea llas. tex eli ecsnss Ex.x A gsAsls1-x
CAV stskss xTxas TiS s<eosaa street. Asssaa saurs
- Te&Asa. asE@1 Is nek sseeL sxssss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
NEAg rHx NrN - -

Tsessss sc&F ss<s - - 60 4. ssazai hs-ssa ana
svaNeds s&sesrss fsEe @2w aGi5&s 80 sxar tArrs.
eight ezsnHtes wssk troea kbses e&arcAsx Al Raa-
All sasp CAB ssrsy o. gsAssss gssssss 4 a.
Batter aszaek. 81 H. = TA@rasx. 81 sscead ssrxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Purchase yonr tickets aud reserve rom sieep-
ing ear accommodation over NoYtsern pncsde
railroad A Chtfberg. city ticket agent 7is
second street, Restoa bloch: K Toakin. depos
ticket agent. sesttie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

For ballard property see ChiIberx A Gardner
rssanr q Ileweliyn nodgc building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Who kseps the largest stock 81 Key IVES. ana
trs5ossess cigars tn Sssttles Haiey. Glenn q Co
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
THE CRUISER SERPENT.
A Storm Of Indignation Against tho ON
Gers for Allowing Her to Sail.

A Storm Of Indignation Against tho On
Gers for Allowing Her to Sail.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The excitement caused
by the loss of the cruiser Serpent and her
officers and crew has been increased by the
discovery that quite q number of men de-
serted the ship just before she sailed, and
are now imprisoned awaiting trial. This
evidence that the sailors believed the vessel
unfit to stand q sea voyage has aroused a
storm of indignation against the naval
authorities for permitting the trip to be
made without having an official survey
made to determine the seaworthiness of the
cruiser. The commotion at Davenport con-
tinues day and night, no rest
or sleep being possible for the
families and friends of the missing men,
who seem to cling desperately to the hope
that by some miracle the nrsJ accounts OF
the almost4 total anil ilation of the crew
may turn out to have been exaggerated.
The newsboys are pounced upon by crowds
Of lockers, who fairly tear the special edi-
tions of the papers from them in their eager
ness to learn the latest particulars. The
statement of Admiral Dowell that he con-
sidered the Serpent q safe vessel is received
with astonishment, in the face OF his recent
official utterances in which he condemned
the whole class of vessels to which the Ser
pent belonged as faulty in type. Everything
about this most unfortunate business seems
destined to bring discredit upon the ad-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
eyes fixed on the ground he passe,

eyes fixed on the ground he passes
through the street, and the quick step of
an innocent child or the strong step of a
young man or the roll of prosperous
carriage maddcns him, and he curses
society and he curses God. Fallen sick
with no resources he is carried to the
almshouse, A loathsome spectacle. he
lies all day long waiting for dissolution,
or In the night rises on his cot and fights
apparitions of what he might have been
and of what he will be. He started life
with as good prospect as any man on the
American continent, but there he is q
b!oated carcass, waiting for the shovcls
OF public charity to put him five feet
under. He has only reapcd what he
sowed. Harvest of wild oats "There
is way that seemeth right to man,
but the end thereof is death" Young
man, as you cannot live life over again,
however you may long to do so, be sure
to have one life right.-Reu. Dc Witt
IH1nlnOc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
PARNELL-o'sHEA.
The Celebrated Case Now ON Trial-Par-
nell Not Represented-WhstI Il Said Will

nell Not Reprcsented-WhatI IL Said will
Be Proven.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-At the opening of the
trial of the O'Shea divorce case this morn
ing sensation was caused by the an
nouncement by Mrs. O'Shea's counsel that
he did not intend to cross-examine or call
any witnesses in behalf of his client, or
take any part in the proceedings. This
collapse of the defense involves the con-
demnation of Parnell to pay the COSTS.
Parnell was not represented by counsel.
Clark, of counsel for Capt OShea, said the
announcement had seriously altered the
pasition, now that neither ParneM nor Mrs.
O'Shea would take any part in the case.
Continuing, Clarke said Parnell, when the
petition for divorce was fled, had put in
simple. denial of the charges of adultery.
Clarke said he would disprove every charge
made against Capt O'Shea by his wife, and
would prove that continuous acts of adul-
terry had been committed by respondent and
correspondent. Witnesses would prove that
while respondent was visiting in Bedford
Square she was visited by Parnell, who
went under the name Of Smith. At
another house he visited her as Mr.. Stuart.
On one occasion he had to escape by bal
cony to avoid detection by O'Shea. Re-
spondent and Parncll, Clarke maintained,
had actually lived together at East Bourne
and Brockley. Parnell, he said, could not
face these charges. He allowed Judgment
to go by default because he dare not go into
the witness box
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
The Farlners, View,

TD1kOtn RurGlist gives an intelli-
genfarmer's view of prohibition as
folls:
SO reasons why farmers should
fay prohibition are so clear that a
bristatement should be all that is nee
csss l. Prohibition will decrease tax
es.. 1t will increase the demand for
all I'M products, and make more GER
tais cash payment in return for all
thahe farmers have to sell. 3. 1t will
ma their farm laborers more trust
woty and profitable. 1t will save
ma. of them from wasteful "blowing
inf the hard-earncd money of weeks
of Dor every time they go to town.
Nh farmers in South Dakota voted for
prtbition solely because every time
thwcnt to market they were sure to
les all their money at the saloon.
ne reasons why farmers should OPP
pohigh license are: l. The high Ii
ce, money is almost certain to go into
sol special municipal fund. g. The
co; and other expenses are equally
cein to be charged up to the general
coty fund. 8. The benefits of high
licse are all in favor of the cities
aglst the interests of the country.
q. Ugh license in fact drains the .coun-
strf its spare cash, and pours it, into
.tlpaloons of the cities without giving
ba one cent of profit"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
JOHN F. Willis.
Pencil Sketch of q Man Who May Sue
coed Ingalls,.

Pencil Sketch of . Man Who May Sue
coed Ingalls,.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 15.-It would be inn
possible to find man who forms more
striking contrast to Senator Ingalls,, the
polished gentleman and orator, than John
E. Willis. who may succeed him. He was
born of Quaker parents in Central Indiana,
in 1888. Until he was 25 years old he
worked in his fathers lanyard, finding only
a little time to attond the district school. He
removed to Jefferson county, Kansas, in 1864,
and bought farm on which he las lived
ever since. He was elected to the legis-
lature in 1870, and again in 1872, by the re-,
publicans. His record in the legislature has
no distinguished features. Since that time
his allegiance to the republican party has
not been consistent. He dresses in store
clothes, wears SLOUGH hat and wooden
shirt, and his boots are strangers to black
ing and brush. He makes u favorable im-
preston on the stump, and is never at loss
for something to say. In conversation he
talks little, but listens attentively, and
although there is nothing in his career call
culated to fit him for sustaining the dignity
of q United States senator, he is the favor
lite of the Kansas farmers, who look upon
him as possessing the essential qualiica-
tons OF IN ideal statesmen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
Little Things.

Upon this globule of interstellar
dust there are 100000 different spe-
cies of organized life. The animalcu-
lac known as man now number l,5OO,-
100000 of individuals, and proper
optical instruments would doubtless
resolve them into dozen species of as
many shades of color and degrees of
offensiveness. His globular isolation
naturally causes him to magnify his
vermicuiar and insectivorous exist
ence, though he is of no more import
ance or consequence than an atom of
the fourth form of matter, which is as
much more attenuated than hydrogen
as hydrogen is more attenuated than
lead. In Macbeth, Shakespeare says {:
All our yesterdays have lighted fools
The way to dusty death. Out, out brief candle
Lies but q walking shadow-a poor player,
That struts and frets his hour upon the stege,
And then is heard no more; it is q tale
Told by an idiot, full OF sound and fury,
Signifying nothing.
And Shakspeare's intellect is by far
the greatest one this little world has
evolved. We bend in alteration of
that Great Spirit which could resolve
the earth and it's freight into mere
"glimpses of the moon. Pullman
(IU.) Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-21
lssACHUsETTs DEaIoCRArIo.
sssernor and Auditor Win Over III. No.
ROOlICln N0Hnlno>.

'"or and Auditor Win Over the Re-
publican Nominees.
BOSTON Nov. 1.-THE vote for governor
n snows an overwhelming democratic victory.
returns on the votes for minor state officers
are not complete. Democrats elect Trcferev
suoleor over Ladd, tho present incumbent,
oy ABOUT 5000 plurality, but the republi-
cans eject the lieutenant governor, secre-
gary OF state, treasurer and attorney gen
eral. The senate will consist of 81 republi
cans and 10 democrats and the house of 1870
republicans 100 democrats and indepen-
aen' democrat. This is republican loss of
IN the senate and 90 in the house. The
vote for governor is: Russell, DEM, 141, 74G;
hrackett, rep, 1886; Black,ner, pro-,
1881. The following is the result in the
congressional districts; First Randall.
rep; Second. Morse, rep: Third Andrews,
DEM; Fourth, o'Neil. dem; Fifth, Hoar,
DEM; Sixth, Dodge, rep; Seventh, cogs-
well, rep; Eighth, Stevens, dem.; Ninth,
Willis, DEM; Tenth, Walker, rep. !;
Eleventh, Coolidge, DEM; Thirteenth,
crosby, dem. The congressional delcga-
tion thus stands democrats and S repub-
licans, gain of S democrats