davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
GtabItrt felt 1851.
Henry S%ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 mno 234 Oft 2fanOofp6- Straee,
,t,;ycho, .o.FI;o ,,tA morfpt.Gtr

-
spii4en TranfIin= uno Wtartet'Str,
@btCGqo, Sasr
empfieblt III felner Manre:
Gdttbtttaet SiStt6E6= SGrttt9e, Wnuse6ttt8e
GtraIiunoet 9eItfateB=&1rin9e, 2tnd)ortes,
Wtntittttte 4taIe, run. SatOttteS,
O9mf. Gaoiar, SarOelen. Moosttt=S Glib.
SSattblr9er 8tidlittgc, Sptottet, 8to6hfGC
8erdaderte @Gniebrttite; @anfefenIem,
Syeinlte StraBbur9er 8atSIebcrsVafteten,
SSrans. Grbiet, &tibe6er IielemipargeL,
5eItoWer Wiib ID EFT, Sd)nittbo bMett,-
9rAMnId1. SerOeIdttunrF, meitpb1I. S@tttet,
Syranffurter Sratnnrit 1T Bitd)fen,
0ctroGnete Sd)lu6mtine CViIsel Wfohtintten,
1lm9ar. MpSen=VaUrtfa, SUetl6 ettnns.
9cntId)e tttto ft1tS. SWettd,et. 8etr. Strnenp
8etro6. iiiBe Girid,em, ital. Wrmme4ea,
9tcd)teS Sliuett= tnO MobnOI, 0tH9nrten,
9Ied)tcit &iebi0'S TIeiId d. ertraft.
SSetitifen EiHelourfer genf, WettelIg,
0lcdttet nteutbaI &aie, &r6mtcrfdIe,
Go0nter=, NpauefOtt= uno Gattctt best:36fe,
s. einiten baDr. &tntbMrger Ndie, N6hntfdfe,
VbitnO. &amof6fe, 4armeIamsSeale,
SSrpma9eSe Srie, NcuibateIer &6ie,
8farrcr 3neipp's N1l5fafee,
Gid1cIfaffec, YfeiFer & 9tlIerS &affeeetttact,
ScntIdDeS &artofTeI= timo ReiswaebI,-
Seutidle &tmi ei, &irie, Weisen9tieS,
NerI9etIte, Bud 10 tS n9ttlke,
Sn1o, OtbIeMtnebl,
TeilItem Sapds, @offas ttit0 Wt0=&6Meet
GtoHiuerf'S WauiHa=GbpcoIaoe rno &afao,
9tcdbtem rtiiiiden tao dineWid,ett Sbee,
S~triId)en 8nrtem=, Nlitiets .tno StaSlattteh,
9cMtId1e Spitnrdocr, @oUfraber.
@oIsfd)ube, @oIspantDfeIn Ii. + 10. 5u ben bil'
Il9itett @retIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

Die Surtet pirb jebt alem Mni9eine
mad balb dls Mitbeperberin nuf
benz &o6lenmarfte Der 8elt auftrez
ten. 9ieiel6e beiibt in &leinaiten, in Der
9d6e BON @regli, benz alten !9eraflea Ppnz
tica, ei1t rieiiges &%oblenbeden, bas ii9 25
Waeilen lang parallel benz Waeere Biz gum
Sbale BON Sf9atalzNgbIp eritredt unb itel<
lenpei1e 51Dbs BON elmer Md4tigteit bon 10
bis 13 SUB aufneit. 9iefes 2dger tpurbe
5uert i'm &rimfriege, nls es gait, fir Die
bereini9ten SGotten biqiges 8rennmaterial
gu bef4affen, in angriff genommen; unb
feitbem bat bic tiirtii9e 9egierung idbrltb
etipa 10000 Sonnen beraus6plen ldfen,
aber na6 einem burba1s neutrality-suspicious.
8erfa6ren. SEPT inbei1en bat bic Sttpmdz
nii9e 8anf Die fDItematiI9e 4%usbeutu1g in
Die 0anb genommen unb gu Dem 3pede eine
MttiengeIeq19aft NIT 10 Wilionen Srancs
&apital gegriinbet, Oieielbe pirb in SOalu
BEL @re9li groBe &oblenlperften erri4ten,
ipofir ie einen Srei6rief auf AZ Sabre bat,
unb BON bort 8abnen na9 3ongulbat unb
Si6atal<Qg3fp erbauer. Die tirtii9e
&pble biirfte in 3utunft in &%ontantinopel
Der englii9en, pobon bortbin in ben lebtsn
bur9I9nittli9 100000 Spnnen ae=
purben, erbebli9e @oncurren5 MAIDEN.
10 mebr, als ibre Qualitdt cine CUTE
5ein foQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

8eibe 9duIer bes GongreFes baben fi9
iebt ba6in g%eeinigt, baB Der 8iblio=
tbetur Der @atipnuIbibGio-
theft in 8afbingtOn, Der f.. g. GongrsBz
bi6liot6et, fir Die iebt Elm eigenes berrlid)es
9ebdube erri9tet 1T, Dom prdfioenten gu
ernernen unb bonn Senat gu b~eftdtigen lei,
pGbrenb fir Die 8eiebung aler untergeorbs
neten Stelen benz 8ibliot6efar boQitGnbiq
freie 6anb gelafen tptrb. gbuarb Serb,
Der bielfa9 als 8etperber I'm bas Nmt bes
8ibliOtbetars bieier @nitalt s~enannt ipuroe,
ertldrt iebt, baB er has Qmt ni9t Iu9t,
ME gefu9t bat unb ni4t iu9en tpirb". =
60 gebt alfo Meiiter 2ep9 Der beut19zan1e,
rifaniI9en Prefe, unO Dem 8altimorer
aGorreiponOent" insbelonosre. ni4t perto=
REM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
Gein Iektes Oeto.

9rGfibent glebelanb bat gsitern Die lebts
@roBtbat Ieiner an @rfolgen rei6en &bn1tz
nitration bpG6ra9t. @r bat Die @inpan>
be%rungsbiG, bic 10 treffli4e 2eute tpie ben
Senator 9almer BON SlIinois gu ibren itrum@
men @egnern adblte, nit ieinem 8eto belegt
unb bas 8eto nit tlaren uno trtfttgen Nusz
fiibrungen begriinbet, bic er geitern an oas
6aus einI9idte. BON &beumattsmus ge>
pGdqt, bat CT unter beftigen S4mer5en Die
8otI6aft niebergei9rieben, in tpel9er er benz
tii6tiaen einaepanberten @lemente Elm glGnz
5enbes 3eugniB ausgeiteIt, Elm 3eugniB, tpte
es bon glepelanb, benz @ere4ten, ni9t drs
bers gu ertparten mar. @nOe gut, ales gut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

IS 1T cine merftpiirbige uno 5uglei4 alur=
mirenoe @rI9einuns, baB 8ombap, pr
bic 8eu1enpeft mebr Spfer foroert uls
1onItpo in Snbien, gu ben reinltcbitet1
@tGbten bes 2anbes gebOrt, nit elmer por>
aiiqli6en &analiIirung un6 Sanitirurg, UNI
Die fi@ itets bamit gebriiite bat, baB Ote9terbes
rate ben @erglei9 nit mebr als elmer euro
paiI6en @roBitabt ausbalten fonnte. nno
trobbem bat bulelbit Die Seu9e am furAt@
bari item 9e6auF, tpGbrenO 3. 9. Galcutta,
cine Gtabt nit T6le9ten Sanitdtsoorfebrlinz
qen unb elmer edit Orientalif4en Gontroae,
alIo IuauIasen gar teiner, bisber nur tpsnlgs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

5dae, unb 5tpar Iei6ter 4rt, auf5utpeiien
bat. Die 4inefif3e Sbeoris Der peft 1T, oaB
Die &ranf6eit i'm 8oben entite6e, aber uaz
md9li9 bDber iteige unb Sbiere perf6iebener
@r0Be na4 unb ndb unitede; auert bic
Hutten, tpel4e unter Der Sberfld9e bauz
len, oann Sanben, S4peine, 9ulbe, 3iegen,
S9afe, &iibe, 8iffel, uno suleBt ben Merz
i4en. Man min ferner beoba9tet baben,
baB mo feline &utten finb, uu6 Die peft nidt
binfomme. Sic babe nod ME Die 2inie i'm
iiiOli9en Snoien i6erf4ritten, mo- es feline
@lieber Ser tpeitoerbreiteten TantiIie Der mu-
rinae (Wtdufe unb &atten) mebr siebt unb
nur bic 8anbttuts (8eutel=9 u9I0 baufen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
Qn5et9en.

GHu Oerfamfem !: Gtne 1arm ppn 200 aderu in
- gutter 0erfo1Iung. eine STEELE oon ber Stabt. $45 per
4der. 5000 boar. Geft 5ablbar ua9 lleberetnfomnlert
an erfraoen in Der Cffice 5. 81. 24fb2mD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

DIED. ohm ". Pollock died Friday
at his home, near Steers Ford, after
several months illness. The funeral
was held at the residence Saturday by
Rev. r. H. Laird, and the remains were
buried at the Millersburg Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: w. q. McClin-
took, Tbos. Bowles, Wallace Shan
non. John T. Purdy, Ed V. Layson, and
Arthur Talbot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16
SCINTlLLATIONS.
An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.

An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
Lexington wants a chrysanthemum
show.
Vancebrrg will have electric lights
this week.
A case of smallpox is reported at
Middlesboro.
The city council at Newport is fight
ing the cigarette.
The second trial of Luetgert will be-
gin November %, at Chicago.
An old maids convention will amuse
Richmond folks Friday night.
The Prince of Wales will not chal-
lenge for the Americas yachting cup.
Geo. w. Craig, colored, is a member
of the city council at Harrodsburg.
Two burglars were tracked to a
church in Logan county by bloodhoun6s
and captured.
With shotgun Mrs. Jos. Wellmott,
of near Danville, wounded burglar
Sunday night.
A railroad fireman committed suicide
in North Dakota by jumping into the
fire-box of his engine.
Clarence NewhaI, of Louisville,
wouldn't quit smoking cigarettes, and
he's in the asylum at Anchorage, now.
Nine Kentucky counties had up to
Saturday failed to send in any election
returns whatever to the Secretary of
State, while the reports from twenty
three other counties are incomplete.
Rome Bronson and Florence Will
liams, afianced lovers, were killed by
lightning in Arkansas. They were
found locked in each others arms, and
were buried in the same grave on their
wedding day.
The CoYington Commonwealth says
Mrs Thomas Gleason of Newport is re-
ported very dangerously i'll, and it is
feared she will not be able to leave her
bed to appear against her assailants at
this term of Court.
Camp John Boyd" Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, was organized at Lex
ington Thursday night. Thos. R. Nor
gan, a nephew of the Confederate
Chieftain, was chosen commander, and
Hardin Lucas (ex-Parisian) adjutant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
L. & n. r. r.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
From Cincinnati-11:16 a. m; 5:38 o
m; 1915 p. m
From Lexington-4:39 a. M; 7:45 a. IN.
1888 p. m ;6:27 p. m.
From RichmOnd-4:35 a. m; TAO a. m:
1928 p. IN.
From Maysville-7:42 a. m., 1926 p. m
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
To Cincinnati-4:45 a. m; 1855 a. M.
$40 p. M.
To Lexington-7:50 a. M; 1927 a. M.
5:45 p. m; 1921 p. m.
To Richmond-11:25 a H.: SAB p. M.
1925 p. m.
To Maysville-7:50 a. M: 6:35 p. m.
F. B. CARR. Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

TIL Northwestern Mutual life has
paid to representatives of its policy
holders and to its policy holders, and is
now holding for them, $180,0O0,00O, an
excess over premium receipts of over
$50. 100000 (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

Mr.. Horace Purdy and Miss Lutte
Payne, both of near this place, will be
married in Cincinnati tomorrow. They
will be sat home'' to their friends after
the Goth of November
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23

ALL druggists and general dealers keep
nearly all the ills, aches and pains which
suffering humanity is heir to. 1t is an in
fallible remedy in case Of need, and should
always be close at hand Used both inter-
nally and externally. Harmless, pleasant to
take and always effective. The children all
cry for II after once 1t Is used. Twenty five
cents at drug and general stores.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23

White Mountains that they are often seen
in the roads aud clearings. Three were
seen last week at one time, very close to
the farm cottage at the New Mount Pleas
ant House.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23
CONDITIONS.

The track is one of the best and
fastest in the State. The location Is
magnificent for days outing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23
Department

Spendidy equipped your
everh
Handsome ALL WHITE SILK ALL BLACK
CENTES hemstched
SO 90 and
NAVY SUN UMBRELLAS, dainty handles 81 So CHANGEABLESU
UMBRELLAS match $500
0 20 each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23

General Admission, 20 Zen
Teams Free,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23
RarlmrA. Slmtntr 4 1]ntram ON
woRCE1$TET1, MASS.
Linen Department.
Wash Dress Goods.

There really be end the price surprises this
SWISS DOTTED LINEN BATISTE stylish
fabric usually sold &c. only 1870 yard Open Stripe
BATlsTE in many new and stylish effects Goods positively made
$780, and but for the weather would
price Your choice 1910. SILK and LINEN STRIPE BATISTE.
hat have been Oc and 1890 We hold large stocks of these wh
closed ny Juy4 You'll good selection
other price cuts in this division. SAMPLES FREE,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23
Berlin.

Rev. j. j. Goodacre exchanged last Sun
day with Rev. e. 8. Fisk Of Waitsfeld.
The strawberry festival last Thursday
evening was an entire success. About one
hundred and twenty-five people were pres
ent and enjoyed an excellent musical and
literary program consisting of select read
ing by Miss Josie Perkins, Rotations by
Miss Mabel Stewart and Clinton Benjamin,
solos by Miss Stella Crandall, Arthur
Brown and George M. Stewart. The
Spaulding battalion of Barre, being in
camp at the lake, attended In body and
favored the company with two camp songs.
The presence OF these young men added
much to the enjoyment of the evening. A
bounteous supper of biscuits sandwiches,
strawberries, cake, coffee and ice cream was
served, and all seemed to enjoy a pleasant
evening. The net proceeds were 1922 which
will be used for the purchase of new books
for the library. The committee fully ap-
preciate the interest manifested by the pres
ence Of so many and also the generous con-
tributions from those unable to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-28

earn promotion on the field of battle. He was placed on the retired list in 1865 with the rank of captain. He is q farmer now, and has been president of the Montgomery County Agricultu- ral society for several years.
 Farmers are few among the new representatives. J. A. Mcdowell, of Nfillersburg, O.. is one of them, though he is an edueationalist as well as farmer. He was brought up on farm and clerked in his fathers coun- try store for time; but he began life for himself as teacher in country schools and he has done some notable educational work in his section of Ohio, having been superintendent of schools in Millersburg for 11 years Just now he is giving his attention chiefly to his farm.
 Ex-Gov Osborne, of Wyoming, is Q sheep raiser and his focks number % 000 head But he has been a doctor and a druggist, and is now at the head of several commercial enterprises. He has been mayor of Bawlins as well as governor of his state and is q notable eampaigner.
 Mir Tongue, of Oregon, is a farmer and lawyer. He raises live stock as a side issue. He has been at the head of the republican committee of his state for several years and was vice presi- dent for Oregon of the republican ma tional convention at Minneapolis; but he has never held an elective office be- fore.
 Capt. Lamb, of Virginia, is another farmer He undertook the responsi- Utilities of family at his fathers death, when he was 15 years old. He fought through the war on the confed- crate side with distinction, and laid down his arms at AppomattoX, cap tain. His father und mother for many years conducted large school, but when Capt Lamb returned from the war he took up farming and has stuck to it. He has been active in politioA and has held several county offices.
 There are very few business men among the new members. but New York sends three of them. J. II. G.. VehsIage, Of New York city, is a dealer in coal and wood. He began life as a groeerAs clerk, after gaining fair edu- cation in the common schools. ". L.. Ward, of Port Chester, is a maRufae- turer. L. N. Littauer, of Glo4ersviiIe, q graduate of Harvard, by the way, is maker of gloves. His colleague, Mr. Cochrane, of Hudson, is a graduate of Yale and a lawyer
 The number of lawyers among the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-28

Judge Morris, of Minnesota, taught school in Virginia and in Texas before he graduated in law. He was on the bench in Duluth when be was nom mated for congress. Years ago he ran for congress in Virginia against John F. Daniel, who Is now a. senator from that state.
 Two Of the new Nebraska members were teachers. Judge Greene taught school in Indiana several years after completing his own general education, and though his parents intended him for the ministry, he read law in his leisure hours, beginning in early youth. lie was graduated in law in 1876 and praetced at Blooming, Ind, with mod crate success until 1883, when he went to Nebraska. There he soon rose to local eminence in his profession and was serving as district judge when elected to congress. He came within two votes of being elected senator from Nebraska when Allen was chosen.
 Maj W L. Stark taught school and cletl1ed ,in a country store in Illinois A9 wal II il4G ll0I1CA AOA i1A9 Aet W 9AsAAOO4 ing He was superintendent of schools in Aurora, Neb., for two years and was judge of the county court.
 A. F. Fox, of Mississippi, taught sew eral years before entering the law of flee of F. C.. Walthall, who was after ward senator from Mississippi. MT. Fox has been state senator and district attorney.
 Judge Cooney, of Missouri, taught school after graduating at the Missouri state university. He was principal of the Sturgeon high school two years. He has been probate judge of Saline county and prosecuting attorney.
 Thomas Jett, of Illinois, taught for three terms and studied law at night. P. M. Griggs, of Georgia, read law and taught at the same time. George ". Taylor of DemoPolis, Ala, studied law while he was teaching school. His ed- ucation was broken by the war, for he enlisted when he was only 15 and a student. He has been a member of the general assembly and state solicitor. Robert " Davis, of Florida, is another confederate veteran. He was only n years old when he enlisted. He has been speaker of the house in the state legislature and no lawyer or politician stands higher than he.
 Besides Osborne and Gaines, the new house will have another doctor who abandoned his profession for more eongenial calling. James A. Norton, of Tffin, O., has been a doctor, q lawyer, d soldier, railroad commissioner of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-28
tain none but new aad inexperienced

tain none but new and inexperienced men.
 Maryland has new men out Of 6; Missouri sends back only tmcmbers of tho present congress out of ! member ship of 15; Texas has new men in q total of 13; of the 6 members from Nebraska are new to Washington; 5 of the from Kansas have never been ii congress.
 Several interesting things are to be noted in looking over the biographies of the new representatives in the Fifty fifth congress. Most of them are law yers or newspaper men. This is also true of the members of the house in the present congress. Few of them have war records. For example, of the six new members sent from Kentucky not one was a soldier in the eos. Most of the new members have had the eduea- ton of the common school only, though the percentage of college graduates among them is unusually large. X great many were farmer boys and lacked educational advantages in early life; though for many of these, this was apparently an incentive to labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-28

state and is now railroad man. He is one of the best speakers in the Ohio delegation Other new faces in that delegation will be those of John L. Brenner, of Dayton, who has been a farmer and manufacturer and is now a dealer in leaf tobacco; Seth ". Brown, of Lebanon, a lawyer who carried d musket in the civil war; w. B. Shat tuck, of Cincinnati, an old-time railroad passenger agent; George A. Marshall, of Sidney; Archibald Hybrand, of Della ware and Walter L. Weaver, of Spring field,
 One new member of the Pennsyl- Fania delegation beat the record for ma jorities in that state. He is James Rankin Young, Q newspaper core spondent at the capital, veteran of the war and for many years the chief eX- ecutiye clerk of the United States sen ate. He will have among his ineXpe- rienced colleagues Morgan B. Williams, eff NilSesbarre, Martin E. Olmstead of Harrisburg, Thomas s. Butler, of West Chester, Horace E. Parker, of Wells boro, George J. Bonner, of Gettysburg, and E. E. Robbins, of Greensburg.
 Newspaper men will abound in the new house. Both the members from South Dakota-Kelley and Knowles are newspaper publishers; but MT. Knowles is also a lawyer, and he is il veteran of the war. Brownlow, of Ten nessee, who has been doorkeeper of the house, is a newspaper man. So is Sidney P. Epes. of Virginia, whose 311s years, l think, will give him the record for youth in the next house Mir. Coch- rane, of Missouri, publishes the St. Jo- seph Gazette. (. B. Landis, of Indiana. is the editor and publisher of the Delphi Journal. His father was wounded at kenesaw Mountain and he named one of his boys Kenesaw Mountain Landis. w. D. Vincent, of Kansas, is hardware merchant, but he was for years the editor of the Clay Center Dispatch. ". H. Hinrichsen, of Illinois, the hero of the famous Illinois silver convention, has been editor of the Jacksonville Courier and the Quincy Herald.
 An experienced law-maker who will be in the next house is ". II. Fleming, of Georgia. He has been speaker of the Georgia legislature. He is a fine lawyer, He studied law while acting as superintendent of public schools. ". G. Brantley, of Brunswick, Ga, an- other lawyer, has been in both branches of the Georgia legislature. W. c. Adam son and ". NJ. Howard, two others of the new members from Georgia, are lawyers, but they have held none but judicial offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-28
BotNin, Kan. Vincent, Kan
IHinI'icllsen, H..
 hite. N c.

lawyer, of Stockton, who was born in San Joaquin county; and Texas, J. II. Stephens, whose parents were Lone Star pioneers. But ex-Gov. Osborn, WYomings sole representative, is a New Yorker by birth; Kelley, Of South Dako= ta, is from Wisconsin; Knowles, of South Dakota, is from Nebraska; Fer guson, the delegate from New Mexico, is native of Alabama, and Callahan, the Oklahoma delegate, is Missouri man. Two of Nebraska's new repre- sentatives, W. L. Stark and " L. Greene, are natives of other states the first being from Connecticut and the second from Indiana; W. D. Vincent aud j. D. Botlin, or the Kansas delega= ton, were born respectively in Tennes- see and Illinois; the new representa- tive from Duluth, Ninn., Judge Morris, is a Virginian; so is W. D. Nandiver, of Missouri J. H. Davidson, of Wisconsin, was born in New York
 Kentucky sends a batch of six new representatives, all lawyers. With the exception of C. k Wheeler, of Paducah, they are all past 45 John s. Rhea, of Russellville, is one of the leading law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-28
conKriglll. 1897. ]


 The percentage of inexperienced mem hcrs in the new house Representatives will be unusually large. There are 357 memberships of which 355 are filed, two being vacant through death, one in Missouri and one in Pennsylvania. Of the 355 members-eleet 205 are in the present house, t5 served in some former congress and 135 are strangers to the house. One of the territorial delegates is former representative; the other two are new men.
 Several states reelected full delcga= tions last November. Colorado sends back her two members; Iowa, Il; Con- neetieut. 1; Maine, 1; Montana, |; New Jersey, 8: Nevada, [; Oregon, 2; Yer mont, 2 These states will have un- changed delegations in the next house. On the other hand, Washington sends new members Wyoming, |; Della ware, I, Idaho. 1; South Dakota, 2; Utah, l. These delegations will con