davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave darlington for Franklin Citv. and vsr
stations, Milford, Georgetown. Berlin Lewes Az.
40 81 a III and 6..s p. m weekdays Returning
train leaves franklin Chy 80. and a n
week days, Its p IN. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague via
steamer) 43 p IN. weekdays. Returning leave
ChincOteague A. a. m. week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 10 81 a. N 2S p. m. weekdays Returning
| leave Leaes 45 m, 8 70 p. m week days
Leave Harrington for Beri' 10. a N. week.
| Leave Townsend for Centreville at 90. a IN.
and $50 p. IN leave Centreville 7.3l a H. ani
| $50 p IN.
! Leave Clayton for Oxford at 9.@S a n and 5G
! p. IN; leave oxford $50 a. n. and 20 pm
Leave Sealord for Csmhrd.e at Ills a N.
week days, and on tuesdays. Thursdays and
! Saturdays 10, p. m; returning leave Cambridse
| at 20 d III week days, and 247 p n. TUESDAYS
| Thursdays and Saturdays
! Train leaves Clayton for CheStertOWn !0.lja
| returning, leaves CheStertOwn. 6 50 a. IN
| CONNECTIONs.-AtP Porter with Newark Dea
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queer
| Anne's& Kent Railroad AtClayton with DelsWsI
! &Chesapeake e Railroad and Baltimore DelaWan
Bay Railroad At Harrington with Delaware
| Maryland Il Virginia Railroad AtSeaford, will
| Cambridge 6 Seaford Railroad Al Delmar witt
New York, Philadelphia q Norfolk, WicemicO
| PocOmOke and Peninsula Railroads.
SDaily except Sunday.
5. NJ. PROVOST, General Manage
'. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

\ Daily. Daily except SundHv.
"a stops 10 leave passengers from Wnmirg,,n
and points north, or take FaSsengcis for n6in't
south of Delmar. I''"S
"f' stops only on notice to conductor OF egen,
or on signal 'e'N''
"h" stops to leave passengers flom Wiimiuy,o,
OF points north 7''"
and points nth.
- stops to let off passengers from points south
of Harrington.
Nel0 Castle accommodation ~rainS.-Leaye Wl.
mirgton l2lO a IN and 9jI y N dulI snt
$ H. Il Is u. IN, ? 81 4.3n, els. and 65{ n M
weekdays Leave New castle 6 81 a. IN nd
1919 ?. IL. daily 8.3l, 945 ll.o7 a. IN. lis 5a
e.i4 and ~ p. m. week day,
sS-EXpress trains leaving Harrington s6a
M, and arriving at 8 a p. m. week -dsvs r,n
through solid to and from Baltimore ria por
ters and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect March 10, ls95.
. EXPRESS TRAINS.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

All trains l.umina'ed with Pnisch Light.
New York, weekdays, 50 Os, - Is, - 81, *lO5
a. m, SD q. - 20, +5 81 u 80, SIP pm
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut SIS,
weekdays, 50 OS, 5 So 6 40, *7l5 $780, ISIS, *Sa5,
70 81, so 25 II 20, a. m SD 2l Il 49, - g. 25O
80, 20 81, 6 80, II 80, 25, 10, al p, N.
q 29, p. m.
Cape May, week days, - %, p m
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore s.I,ni
DELAWARE DEVINIo,

On and after Nov. 18th, 1895 train. wn,,
as follows VA leave
SOUTHWARK
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
THE new MODE
OF
ADVERTISING

Is marking goods down one
half price. For eXample-a $50
Suit will he marked SIS.
We will guarantee to sell Il
better Suit at $1,000 than the
$4,000 Suit marked down to $500
sold elsewhere.
We are large Cash Buyers,
manufacture our own goods,
thus enabling us to undersell the
so-called one-half price clothing
We cordially invite the public to
call and examine our immense
stock of
Mems, Boys and
Children's
Clothing
which we will sell at much lower
figures than any ether clothing
house in the city.
"OUR GREAT LEADER"
Mems Suits at So. 75; better ones at $500
and still better at $40.
Superfne Clay Diagonal Suits at $40.
Children'a Suits from 100 to $500 each.
Boys Suits from $500 to $500 each.
Youths Suits from $500 to 5000.
Spring OvercOats from $4.00 to $1,000.
An endless variety of all the latest style
from which we can fill orders in 24-hOurs
time.
Samples sent on application.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

He workman often
eats his lunch on the
same bench where
he does his work.
The off ice IN an
snatches a few min
, utes from his occu-
l patton and turns his
: desk into a dining
table. Neither gets
the exercise he
needs, neither takes
the proper time for
eating. II is small
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

BsE Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

The CENrAuR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET. New CITY,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
IVA LKS sT!() GO 6R1|EllS
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SENDS I'M
HIS LAST ANNUAL MESSAGE q
The Affairs Of the 0overnnent ands
partments Are Reviewed-Ths
Cuban Question Discussed ~
y observation-disclosures IN the Financial
system Are Urgea.

washingtcn. Dec. THE Message to the
Congress Of the United States: As repre-
sentatives Of tbs people In the legislative
branch Of their government, you have as.
sembled ut a time when the strength and
excellence Of our free institutions and the
atness Of our citizens to enjoy popular rule
have been again made manifest. A polit.
ical contest involving momentous conse-
Quences. fraught with feverish apprehen.
sion, and creating aggressiyeness 90 in-5
tense as to approach bitterness has been.
waged throughout our land and determined
BY the decree OF free and Independent
suffrage, without disturbance Of our tram
guilty OF the least sign Of weakness In
our national structure. "a "a s
When We consider these Incidents and con-
template the peaceful obedience and manly
submission which have succeeded heated
clash Of political opinions, we discover
abundant evidence Of determination on
the part OF our c0untrymen to abide BY
every verdict Of the popular will. and to
be controlled at all times by an abiding
faith In the agencies established for the
direction Of the affairs Of their government.
Thus our people exhibit q patriotic DISPOSE
ton which entities them to demand Of
those who undertake to make and execute
their laws such faithful and unselfsh scrv-
Ice IN their behalf as can only lie prompted
by serious appreciation Of the trust and
confidence which the acceptance Of public
duty invites.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
: VENEZUELA BOUNDARY.
The Trouble IL Regarded % PractIcl
ally Settled.

The Troable e Regarded % PracticJ
ally Settled.
The Venezuelan boundary question has
ceased. to be matter OF difference between
Great Britain and the United States. their
respective governments having agreed upon
the substantial proyisions Of a treaty be-
tween Great BrltaiH and Venezuela, sub,
uniting the whole controversy to arbitra1
tlon. The provisions of the treaty are 81
eminently fair and Just that the assent Of
veneSuela thereto may confidently be, nm
ticipated. Negotiations for . treaty Of gen4
eral arbitration for al differences betweerS
Great Britain and the United States are ID
Tar advanced and promise to reach sue.
cessful combination q an early date.
We have during the last year labored
faithfully and against unfavorable cohdi-
tons: sossecure better preservation OF seal
life In the Bering sea, Both the United
States and Great Britain have lately disl
patched commissioners, to these. waters, I'd
study the habits and condition Of the seal
herd and the eavses. Of their rapid decrease,
Upon the reports q these commissioned
.sooA te 20 .subHslttedk aud with the exercise
Vt patience and good sense on the pnrt Of
~ Eterestee parties. Il % earnestly hove0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

r d said that the young queen Of
Holland, when on o visit to England,
emarked that the English people
n eased her better than she had expect.
she having formed an unfayorable,
ptnion OF them from those whom she
10y w travelling abroad, Criticism Of this.
Sharacter % applicable to the people Of
ier countrics than England. II
alIeeins strange, and yet It is true, that
sssSsany people when they go away from
r. ne scem. 10 think It incumbent upon
that they should be rude md,
'1lla In and some times positively silly.
I E = y lttnlld onIy ember that thay
& The ountryy they: would
l|1 1l1lliIlll onde nnnat ton being often. .pn.
|f5'I|1Iiis 81 70 upon : whole people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
Aiscellaueoua.

The extensive plant of the Roxbury,
Mass, Carpet company has shut down
for IN indefinite period. The plant
employs 1000 people.
Steps have been taken toward q con-
solidation of the Mennnite and Amisll
religious denominations in the United
States and Canada.
Frank Miller was today appointed
receiver of the Utilization Company Of
Bridgeport, Conn, which has the con-
tract for reducing the city garbage by
anew system.
Y Judge w. l.. Candiff, one of the most
prominent lawyers of Oklahoma Ter
iitory, has been committed to the In
sane asylum. He has become crazed
over politics.
Admiral Walker has gone to Port
land, Or, to arrange for the compile
ton of Lightship No. G., which was
under construction by John r. Steffenf
& Co. Of Portland at the time of their
failure some months ago.
"A medal of honor has been awarded
to John. 8. Durham of Kansas City,
Kan, late sergeant Company f, First
Wisconsin infantry volunteers. for dis
tinguished gallantry in action ut the
battle Of Perryville, Ky, Oct. 8, 1862.
A legislative inquiry into the work
ings of the Raines excise law was be-
gun at New York. The committee con-
sists of five members Of the state sem
ate, with Mr.. Raines, the father" Of
the law, chairman. . 4.
A copy Of the book Of common
prayer of the, Church Of England,
abridged and edited by BENJAMIN
Franklin at London, in the year 1913,
was sold for $3.50 ut auction last
night in Boston. @
Ayers spiritualistic meetings in Bos-
ton were broken up by disturbance
and when the lights were turned on
the spirit" was discovered to he o. Il.
Connan, the medium in, a state Of
nudity. !,
Mrs. Mary ]. sweringen has won her
famous suits dgainst st. Louis and The
st. sIlcnis. Keokuk 6; Northwestern
Railroad company. They involve pos.
session Of $4,000 worth Of real estate
on the river front near Dock street.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
Foreign Gossip.

Liberia has paid 81, 600 indemnity for
outrages committed on natives Of the
British colony Of Sierra Leone.
The Daily Mail states that the fetes
at Blenheim castle In honor Of the
visit of the prince and princess of
Wales to the duke and duchess Of
Marlborough cost 100000.
The protectorial commission at Paris
has reported in favor of the removal of
the Orleans railroad terminus to the
site of the Cour des Complies, which
was burned during the commune.
A Berlin dispatch says Princess Eliz-
abeth of Lippe is dead at Delnod. She
was the widow of Prince Leopold Of
Lippe. and was the princess of
Schwartzburg- Rubolstadt. She was
born in 1888.
A fete organized ut Baroda, India, in
honor of the visit of the earl of Elgin,,
viceroy of India, had a terrible out.
come in the killing of twenty-nine per-
sons and the injuring of many others
by panic.
Mr.. Cooper, the minister of foreign
affairs ut Hayti. who is visiting in
Washington, paid his respects to Sec
CCldTy Olu0y Ut Tic SlatlS uCkydTIIuGul,
being presented by Mr.. Hatch the
Hawaiian minister.
At q meeting of the united trades
representatives of Berlin Herr Molken-
behr, member Of the reichstag pre-
siding, a resolution was passed assur-
ing the Hamburg strikers of the solid
support Of the workingmen of Berlin.
Maxine Avoine, the Partisan sculp-
tor, has committed suicide on account
of grief over his dismissal from the
Ecole des Arts Decoratifs for express
ing revolutionary views of the Car.
meaux troubles to his pupils.
1t is reported that Prince Ernst Of
Windisch- Graetz, a lieutenant in the
regular artillery, with a physician
named Meade, was attacked at Vizga-
vona in the interior of Corsica, where
he was travelling for his health. The
prince had with him much money and
many valuables.
At a secret consistory held at the vat
lean, Canon Giuseppe Frisco and Faith
er 1.affaeli Pierotti, both Italians, were
made cardinals. The consistorial adj
vocate, Mgr Capogrossi. pronounced
peroratio1 in favor of the beatification
and canonization Of Joan of Arc. The
pontiff referred the question to the
holy congregation on rites for examin-
alton and report.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
TURKEY on TOAST.
The Massacre OF Armenians IL De-
nOuuCsd I'm mo Uncertain Terms

The MnSsacre OF Armeninns IL De.
n0unced in mo- Uncertain Terms.
In obedience to constitutional require
ment hereby submit to the congress GER
with the suggestion Of such legislation as
In my judgment is necessary and expedient.
To secure brevity md avoid tiresome nara.
ton shall omit many details concerning
matters within federal control which by
no means unimportant IRE more probably
discussed in department reports. I shall
also further curtail this Communication by
emitting minute recital Of many minor
Incidents connected with our foreign rela-
tiOns which have heretofore found place
In executive messages but are not contained
In report of the treasury Of state which
Is herewith submitted.
At the outset of reference to the more
important matters not cffecting our relations
with foreign powers, 1t would afford me
satisfaction IL I could assure the congress
that the disturbed condition in Asiatic
Turkey had during the past year assumed
t. less hideous and bloody aspect and that
either as a consequence of the awakening
Of the Turkish government to the demand
OF humane civilization, or as the result OF
decisive action on the part Of the great
nations having the right by treaty to inter-
ferc for the protection Of those exposed to
the rage of mad bigotry and cruel fanati-
cism, the shocking features Of the situation
had been mittg0ted. Instead, however, OF
welcoming softened disposition or pro-
tective Intervention, We ha ,e been If
ficted by continued and not infreQuent re-
ports of the wanton destruction Of homes
ind the bloody butchery of men, women
ard children. made martyrs to their pro-
fcsslon of Christian faith.
Several naval vessels are stationed In the
Mediterranean as measure Of caution and
to furnish all possible relief and refuge in
case Of emergency. We have made claims
against the Turkish government for the
pillage and destruction of missionary prop
erty at Harpoot and Marash during up
risings at those places. Thus far the valid.
ity Of these demands has not been ad-
mitted. though our minister, prior to such
RACES and in anticipation Of danger, de-
nanded protection for the persons and
property Of our missionary citizens In the
localities mentioned. and Notwithstanding
that strong evidence exists Of actual COM
plicity of Turkish troops In the work Of
destruction and robbery. The facts as they
now appear do not permit to doubt the
Justice Of these claims and nothing will be
omitted to bring about their prompt set
Element.
do not believe that the present sombre
prospect in Turkey will be long permitted
to offend the sight Of christendom. It so
mars the humane and enlightened clviliza-
ton that belongs to the close of the nine
teenth century that 1t seems hardly possible
that the earnest demand Of good people
throughout the Christian world for it's cor
receive treatment will remain unanswered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

The drought is broken in India. and
fears Of a wide famine have been sub
Sdued. Meanwhile, Russia has sent
large consignments of grain to be dis
tributed in the afflicted districts. Rus
sian aggression has now got SO near
india that the people of the empire
may be excused If they beware of the
Greeks bearing gifts"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

"a Eastern Australia hundred mill.
al0n8sheep and great herds Of cattle and
ShOrses now feed upon pastures cover
s:lng nat ground which thirty years ago
80 q desert Of soft sand, 20 srotten'
the feet sank at every step. This
once worthless ground has been beaten
into compact soil by the feet Of the cat
and sheep, and it is. believed that
other great desert expanses in Aus
Ills may be turned into productive
pasture, and in a similar manner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
AS TO CUBA.
Should Spain BE Unable to Conquer,
America May Act.

Should Spain he Unable to Conquer,
America May Act.
The instruction in Cuba still continues,
with all its perplexities. 1t Is difficult to
perceive that any progress has thus far
been made toward the pacifcation Of the
island or that the situation Of affairs as de-
picted in my last annual message is in the
least improved. If Spain still holds. Hav-
ana and the seaports, and all the considera-
BILE towns, the Insurgents still roam at will
over two-thirds Of the inland country; II
the determination Of Spain to put down
the insurrection seems but to strengthen
with the lapse Of time, and is evinced by
creased military and naval forces to the
task, there is much reason to believe that
the insurgents have gained In point Of
numbers, character and resources, and are
none the less inhexible in their resolve not
to succumb without practically securing the
II Spain has not yet re-established her au-
thority. neither have the insurgents yet
made good their title to be regarded as an
Independent state. Indeed, as the contest
goes on, the pretense that civil government
exists on the Island, except 50 far as Spain
abandoned. Spain does keep on foot such q
government, more or less imperfectly, but,
that exception being made. the entire coun.
try Is either given over to anarchy or 10
subject to the military occupation Of one or
the other party,
ity, that, ut the demand Of the commander
in-chief Of the insurgent, army, the putative
Cuban government has now given up al at
tempt to exercise its functions, leaving the
government cenfcssedly 1what there Is the
best reason for supposing II always to have
been ID fact) government merely on pa
per: Were the Spanish armies able to meet
their antag0niatS In fine onen AZ IN nlfnha al
battle. prompt and decisive results might
pc looked for. and the immense superiority
Of the Spanish forces In numbers, disci-
pine and equipment could hardly fail to tell
greatly to their advantage. But they nre
called upon to face foe that shuns general
engagements, and that can choose, ana does
choose, it, own ground. that, from the
nature Of the country IL visible or invisible
( at pleasure. and that fights only from am
buscade and when all the advantages Of po-
go - sec side. In q
~sible to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

The thirteen thousand warehouse
snen Of Hamburg who are out of a Job
- the result Of the dockmen's strike
d Fe In position to know how It feels to
s1,e compelled to suspend business when
Mere is work to do and money to earn.
alf their sympathies are not strongly
sith the strikers, the enforced idleness
iii develop large addition to the
sentiment against the dockmen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
sthS ease sof the death sof ~. VI Arbuck.
1e 0f Denver, two weeks uRo.

thS easc; of the death of y. Afbuck-
sle of Denver, two weeks ag0. III
William j. Richter. the murderer of
his little nephew, James Mcconnell.
WINS convicted ut Pittsburg, Pm, OF
murder IN the second degree.
The body Of William j. Cole OF Rock
ford. Ill, aged ninety -three years, who
drowned himself Thanksgiving day,
low the city.
y Horace L. Steames, a wealthy and
aged citizen Of Perryville, Ohio, was
shot and Instantly killed by Elias Key
ster. The murder grew out OF a law
suit.
Thomas Frazier, saioonkeeper Of
Lebanon, Ohio, gave himself up to the
police at Cleveland, saying he had
stolen the tray of diamond rings from
Oskamp's jewelry store. a
The Indiana attorney general has
filed an exhaustive brief in the SUI
preme cOut opposing the motion for a
new trial in the case of Rev. William
e. Hinshaw, convicted Of wife murder
and sentenced for life.
Eduardo del Vechelo has heen miss
ing from his home In Salt Lake. Utah,
for two weeks. Recently his body was
found in the suburbs Of the city with
two bullet holes in his side. No mo-
tive Is known for the murder.
Andrew j. Spdte, who Is charged by
the district attorney of Denver, Col,
with having murdered his wife and
five children by causing them TO drown,
was released from Jail Under a writ If
habeas corpus on $1,000 bail.
Anna Rutz, aged eighteen years,
member Of prominent family in
Trenton, west of Carlyle, ILL.,, commit
ted suicide in st. Louis by taking pois-
on because her employer intended dis
charging her
Crosse and Weiner, the two men
who in October last murdered Herr
Maj. Levy, president of the Berlin bar,
by stabbing him to death in his bed.
room, were sentenced each to fifteen
years imprisonment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

@ Lord Dunraven has accused the Lon
i Ion county council of being hotbed of
seorruption; but an investigation has
shown that the noble lords statements
sAre not justified. Dunraven does not
seem to be able to rid himself of suspi.
zion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

prolonged. Meanwhile, as I'M. all cases 81
;protracted cIyil.strife. the. passions Of the
dnd excess On boih sldes 5seoinei more ire:
quent and dep!orable. They are also par.
ticlDated IN BY banda Of marauders. who
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

,s55 -, as French physician declares,
the proper way to sleep is with the
feet on the pillow instead of the head,
the world will be quite content to do its
sleeping improperly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

M The old story about the rapid con-
hampton Of the worlds coal supply has
been revived. The average citizen is
not so much concerned about the re-
duction Of the worlds supply rs about
the dwindling Of the pile in his own
cellar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

The American public is Informed by
f0reign correspondent that the recent
visit Of his royal nibs to Blerheim
H0cst the Duke of Marlborough 500, 900.
The correspondent does not state how
luch it cost the other guests. Albert
dward is the champion leg-puller Of
The age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
THE NEWS RESlJl)T.M!l d y
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD
Comprehensive Review Of the
Important HappeninEs OF the
Past Week Called Fron the TelS
cEraph Report.-TAe Notable
Events at Hone ana Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
the Natlon,s Can,tnl.

Chief Engineer Melville OF the United
ton from New York, where he has In
spected the machinery of the Texas.
He found 1t In satisfactory condi-
ton. NJ ". S51
Another OF the rare postfices in
Alaska has been established by the
creation of the Office Of. Dyea, with
Samuel j. Heron as postmaster. The
Office is twenty-eight miles north Of
Chilkat and 100 miles southeast of
Juneau.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

Really, the settlement of these bound
ny disputes ought to lie arranged with
IN bounds; and the bounds ought not
HHSto be too high. Everybody feels better
hen everybody feels we'll. And, as
the poet might have said. there you
Are.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the wife Of the
4 hanged anarchist, says she is raising
s;aa!ser son up to follow the example of
sAlss father. Why not string the kid up
low, and have it over with?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

"a Chicago contemporary wants to
know "why the tight dress sleeve costs
- much as the balloon sleeve Of last
lyear2' And thus does rash nsan go on
seeking to fatholn the mysteries Of the
utterly unknowable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

mo colored brother doesn't seem to
getting there. The next congress
contain only one black MAJ, and
/ ~ vhite.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

.sSlA Washington paper says that the
next congress will include eleven jour-
~ lists. It is strange that newspaper
zen never get, to congress. i "a & +.