davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

Despite the fact that the election
OF senator has taken place the ami
mails at Charleston show DISPOSE
ton to regard themselves as the
whole circus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

The car is willing to be as liberal
as the Texan about the matter OF
carrying gun. The Texan admitted
that he seldom needed one, but when
he did lie needed il mighty olankety
blank bad.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

Every day the Quay shouters tell
us that tomorrow the old man will
get there The chances are getting
brighter for the old man to go to the
pen instead of the senate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

The preparations of the county
court in the bridge matter remind
one of the Dutchman who was going
to jump overa high hill He ran for
six miles to get good start in or
der TO Jump. BY the time he reached
the foot of the hill he was very much
fatigued and sat down to rest after
which he cot up quietly and walked
over finding that the better plan af-
ter all.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31
MoRGANTowN. JANUARY 81. 1899

Mr. Wanamaker now feels that
virtue is it's own reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

Senator Quay may not be scared
but he is in a place where one can
not feel very comfortable at all
times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

The plan Of benevolent aasimils-
tion would have uof.1e.. better If tne
Philippines had been consulted in
the first place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

Mr. Dawson may not have been
loyal to Mr.. Atkinson at all times
but we observe that he still has the
best office in the state.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

Mr.. Carnegie now that he is con
tributing to Aguinaldo instead of
the campaign fund is not in as high
favor as he has been.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31

The Charity entertainment will be
enjoyed by all who may attend it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-31
FINE WORK FREE.
A Liberal offer ft From tie Empire La

n HtUCf M OHCH TUE utIO LHPfIC Iuuus
dry.
To each one Of our patrons who
brings a dollars worth of Laundry we
will do up in first class style pair of
lace curtains, free OF charge. That
means a saving Of 40 per cent on each
dollar. 49, ss4
THE EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Walnut Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

1 iealthful. terms r"a.onabir Mrs +. c KOBiN.
SON, Elleuvllc, Ulster county, n. Y.
GoRTON OVERLOOK HOUSE. Mountain air. Alt.
~ tudc 500 feet cool. Vulrt house, ten minutes
to Post once and churches. Address MRS. l.. b.
GoRTON, Liberty. NY.
I United NUMBER can obtain good board pleas
Il ant farmhouse. few miles from Trenton Falls
near Holland Patent; large yerLnla; shady Sard
EVE Ar Il aIs 10 rrH ana grpw 1r@gE THE
I LIBERTY. sullivan Co, y. Y.--FvERGREEN COT.
- TAHE taTmhouse Just outside the village;
elevation l.soO feet. Circulars ma led ON applica
ton. T. HI Ii. Proprietor
MAPLE SRADE FARM.-ADRIAN KNAPP. stan.
Nl foriNIlle, Du;ch'-s county. \. y; large shady
lawn, lamnocks, piazza. rropuet: large, pleasant
rooms, home Gomtort. ipe roads, good board; terms
moderAt' children at Reduction.
DINE GROVE COTT tGE.--P O. Lake huntington
1 sullivan county. y. Y; elevated 500 feet; one
OF thu nst resorts in the State; large groves near
house good bathing; ASKING on premises, terms
" per week. j. Is. BllNlNG, Prop.
SUMMIT HOUSE, Washington Bros. propliptors
- Liberty, Sullivan county, \. y. large huuse.
farm NJ 400 acres. plenty fresh milk. cunning, hsh
ing livery, plane; dancing, toilets, bath telephones
mile from catholic church.
SUMNAN COUNTY near Monticello and White
dou- farmhouse, light, AIRY rooms rables supplied
EUGENE HINTON, Maplewood, y. y.
THE Inn At HIGH POINr-Hirh altitude noun.
scenery, good air, good water, good food; N ala
"a H aGs q" .rrasscd NIX i. cSG m Is a snf
cream cream. and plenty Of h'tn. LAKE, boating,
'''''' '''' CHARLES 81 j0iIS. Port Icryis, y. Y.
I'm MArLtwOup. IHpa,ant summer home IN
shaw,nrurks house 'U'n-hrd ,i'h modern
C.u''nrnct,, aDr"mmudatonS f"r 30, table 1rst
Mrs LIZ TFVTE, El,cnytiis. \. i
THE OLD moME,rEAn, accommodates 50, large
d rooms. Write tor Illustrated circular. Terms
UNITY. Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
FOR CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION

About tn" following hotels apply to FRED II. SEQ
FL Id, Metropolitan Building. Madison square
The Homestead Hot springs Va.
Hotel Cmliwold, Adirondack Mountains. y.
Paul Smith Hotel Alrordack Mountains, Y.
The New Natlrwsup, Sarragansett ller, R l.
Hawhhur Iitchteld Conn.
Tie Waun.bek Jefersnu. whit Mountains, y. II.
Profile House. White Mountains, y. II.
Tho NtndUine. Boston. Mass.
The Wentworth y, " Castle, y. II
The Rockingham. Portsmouth,, y. II.
Hotel Huntorston Nctherrood. y.
Monmouth House. Spritg al" beach. J.
Ocean View Hotel Block Island, Il. !.
The Sew Fruutenar, loo" lHlnLds. y. y.
Wentworth Hail, Jackson. White Mountains: y. II.
Mls1P' IOU Hotel. quaker Hill Pawling. y. y.
me Winula Lake Wuoa, Pa.
Ihmptun House. WH'ch Hill, X. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Summer Resorts.
Ninety-five
Information Bureaus
OF THE
New York Central
Lines

located in
New York, Brooklyn. Albany, Boston, Mont
real UtIra. Syracuse Rochester. Bunalo.
Niagara Falls. Detroit, Cleveland, COlutn.
bus. Indianapolis. Cincinnati, Louisville,
ST Louis. Chicago. and at important sta
tons also by our general agents ut Den.
,,r san Francisco. Portland aud Los An-
Evlus.
Information regarding rates, time
of trains, character of resorts, ho-
tel Recommendations and thousand
and one things til" intending tray
Cllcr wants to know, will h" freely
given by any ticket agent Of either
the New York Central, Michigan
Central, Lake Shore. Big -Four, Bos-
ton and Albany or Pittsburg and
LAX" Fri" Railroads.
Send q cent stamp to George II Daniel
tGdui Central Station, for copy Of the
illustrated catalogue OF tho FourIrack
series. tIe New York Crntrals books Of
travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
TREMPER HOUSE.

CATSkILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Y. 7.
Now open. Accommodates 300. All modern i'm
proyem"nts F!rst-cla-s service. Charming scenery.
health giving air. Delightful walks aud drives.
Billiards. bowling, tennis. croquct music and dane
ing. Rates s. per week and up; transient from 81
up. Booklet. &c, on application.
VI. f. 4 C. II. KNAPP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
COCK BURN HOUSE.

Twenty second season. First class respect.
Telegraph. post express electric bells, sanitary
mrnts uneNcelled with hath and clOset>. Also,
furnished cottage TO let VAN COCKBURN. Mount
Rl..n.. M-la nIlIL 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
STODDARD HOUSE, ' s'll,S{ I u:

rods from Stevensvile Lake: the best picker"l fsh
ing in sullivan county. Transportation free for
season guests, 81 per week. Address II NJ. STOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Summer RsSurts.
N EW YORK.

DONNIE VIEW.-Privats boarding house in the
ID ShawanGunk Mountains; picturesque views.
h"althtul location terms s. and 81. JAMES KER-
WIN. High View, sullivan county. " Y.
GOLD BROOh FARM. BoominEburg. sullivan Co. l..
\ \. Y, heLlthful location. shaded lawns tree
transportation terms REASONABLE.
DAY LINE SUMMER BOOK.
Before selecting vacation trip send tie postage to
Hudson River Lay Lane. D.shrosscs st.. n. y
IILDRED. sullivan county, y. Y. MISISINK
IL HOUSE elevation I,sOO feet. near lake; hne or
chArd; shade. piano; g. per week. Mrs R NETZGER
FARMHOUSE. near Shawaugunk Mountain, largo
Il rooms piazza amUl" shade; daily mail good
table. So. VIM. II. BURGER. Dwaarskill. Ulster
county. y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
JARDON HOUSE.

MlTforI, Pike county. Ia superb IOChtlOn7 eNceI.
lent roads for hCyClst~ and driving: cuisine undor
supervision OF chef Jardun of Princess Inn. Nrg MIA
Beach. Va. Send for booklet. F. Y. JARDON Prop
CTDDEBACK FARM HOUSE, Milford. Pike
Ncuunty, Pa, situated among til" Blue Mountains.
in the beautiful Delaware River Valley; the Cudde-
back farm has an area Of 2tH acreH with mils
frontage the delaware. milk. vegetables. Nc.
fresh from farm, unsurpassed roads for be
cycling boats flee. For further particulars. ad-
dress Mrs. NJ. A. CUDDEBhCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
4ianofurtrs, Organs, Sc.
for Sale.

COLLAR IRONER. $50 gloss domestic: band
'. lruHrr, 81, collar stArcliug Innc'Ilr, 375 eI.
tractor, $50, and two plans $50" and $3.50.
KIRBY co 80 Broadway.
nESKS-Ofirc fixtures; hish graIc: second hand,
~ repairing, fixtures bought
fAtR ~ Centre e.. near Worth
INREWORkS -. Harmless lots for q ldrcn at 81
a s., s." -. $40 got. IIIlEE : FINEWORkS
hOISf 'n'"+ Park row. near iirpn hl,u Bridge
EIhtNhkkS headquarters or, Attest assortu ent
IN Iii ,nur' i m,lc'-, BAY Er.r. SausCtctl N
assured. RpSENNiEiN'S =. I3r IarE row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

THE OLD HOMESTEAD, accom- luodatF- 80, large
i rooms. Write tor illustrated circular. Terms
reasonable, Mr.. u. REDFIEI.D. HIshview, sullivan
I9unty, S.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

SULIINAN COUNTY. near Monticello and White
- Lake. 'l"Yatlr 500 feet. wellshaded, runmo-
diOu- farm house llEht, AIRY rooms, tables supplied
direct from the farm: 81 urr week.
II'ttESE HINTON Mamie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
PENN YLVANIA.
WESTCOLANG PARK HOUSE,
CRISsMAN HOUSE.

- MILFORD. PIkE 90, PA.
NOW OPEN Located seven miles from the Erie
Station. Port Jcrvs. y. Y Good roads. good water.
bass and trout fishing, steam heat and gas. CirCu-
lars ON applications FRANK CKISSMAS. Prop.
POCONO MOUNT AIN HOUSE
Mount PoCono Pa capacity 300; moderate rates.
liberal management: finest trout preserves in the
State on the premises: booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE

OPEN JUNE 2lTII. Elevation 2,25U feet.
IMPROVED APPOINTMENTS.
Weekly rates, Sl4OO to S2l.OO. Daily rate, July.
$500 Special season rates guests arriving before
July T. Apply for illustrated paper. 'Catskll Noun
tain Scenery" Representative Will call II desired.
CHAS. 4 GEO. II. BEACH. Managers.
ChTSKlLI, n. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

time. In the first stages of the disease
Pe-ru-na is a sure cure; in the later
stages of the disease Pe-ru-na can be
relied upon to produce great benefit, and
in large per cent. of cases produce a
permanent cure. All those afflicted with
this dread disease should begin at once
treatment with Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. FL. A. Tyner, Four Oaks, N. c.,
says: "In January 1898, my daughter
was taken sick with pain in her chest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20


great emaciatiOn. She was SO low the
April following that none of our neigh
bors thought she could live but few
months. In May, Mr.. G. r. Adams, of
this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told
me If anything would help her Pe-ru-na
would. Her improvement was very
rapid during the third bottle. I feel
that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My daugh-
ter's name is Mrs. l.. Keene."
A slight cough, which, without YES
tige of doubt, would scOn disappear
with the use of Pe-ru-na, becomes
chronic bronchitis, which requires a
persistent use of Pe-ru-na for some time.
see great many cases of consumption
each year due directly to a neglect of
coughs, colds, etc., which, if Pe-ru-na
had been kept in the house and used &C.
cording 10 directions, would have been
prevented.
Send to the Pe-ru-nH Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, o., for DR.. Hartman's
latest free book on chronic catarrh, Ia
grippe, consumption, coughs, colds. etc,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the
Illinois Woman's Alliance, speaks in
high praise of Pe-ru-na to restore tired
nerves and weak body. In a letter writ
ten to DR.. Hartman from 91O East Goth
street, Chicago, ILL.,, she says the fol-
lowing:
"During the past year gradually
lost flesh and strength until was I'M
able to perform my work properly. I
tried different remedies, and finally Pc
ru-na was suggested to me. It gave me
new life and restored my strength. I
cannot speak too highly of it."
Mrs. Arthur l.. Hamilton, wife of
Colonel Hamilton, of the Seventh Regi-
msnt, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

ture of sugar? The sugar cane section
of Louisiana is getting rich, while we
are sleeping over advantages and neg
lecting opportunities, which, if prop
erly improved, would make South
Georgia the garden spot of the State.
But we are beginning to rub our
eyes in an effort to awake; and | do
not believe it will be many years be-
fore sugar houses will dot South GeOr-
gia, and bring an era of prosperity
that we will never know so long as
we cling to old ideas and keep in the
old ruts that our grandfathers made
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20
THE SICK MADE WE'LL.

Have you any pain, or ache, or
weakness? Does your blood show
that it contains impurities? Are you
nervous? Do you lack snap and ac-
tivity of mind and body? Are you
easily tired? Have you lost ambition?
Is there any unnatural drain upon the
system? Is every organ performing
it's proper function? In other words:
Are you a perfectly strong, active,
vigorous, healthy, happy man or wo.
man? If not, you should not delay
one day before you consult. J. New
ton Hathaway, M. D., 25 Bryan St.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

to come to maturity and lie on the
land all summer They were sown in
October, 1897, and it being very dry
for nearly a month, the seed did not
much more than come up in the fall:
but the little plants were neither
heaved out nor killed by the winter
frosts. The field early took on a
green color, and by April 20 the
yetches had made a growth at least
foot high, and so dense the ground
could nowhere be seen.
a rain, at this time, beat the crop
down until it was lying fiat. The main
stems now assumed trailing growth,
while along the stems and at their eX-
tremitieS a great mass of foliage con-
tinued to grow, which was soon added
to by the flowers which gave the field
a purple cast.
At no time did the crop exceed
grew till the middle of July, at which
date the stems were from six to ten
feet in length.
With such a mat of interlacing stems
and vines over the ground, few weeds
could get through, so that up to the
time the crop began to die it present
ed a clean, smooth appearance. There
were acres together over which not a
sprig of anything else could be SEEN
During the whole season to August
Is. the ground kept moist and so mel
low that one could push ones shoe
into the earth three or four inches
The sun could not reach
the ground. and but little evaporation
took place. For two or three days af-
ter rain, the under stems and soil
would be quite damp.
When the crop died, there was
great amount of material, which, re-
sulting from a leguminous growth,
would lead one to believe the land
would be very much helped; and the
following crop showed it.
TO make a nice job of blowing the
land with this covering of vines, would
be impossible without a disc coulter
on the pillow. With it, there is some
trouble if it is not sharp, as the vines
press into the ground before it.
TO get such a quantity of vegetable
matter into the land is worth some
trouble.
We intended to save some of the
seed but found that not many had
matured properly. They were small,
and very inferior to that sown. It
may be that this climate is not suited
to the perfect development Of the
Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

and right shoulder
blade. A cough soon
developed, W h i c h
neither of our resi-
dent phi y stefan s
seemed able to re-
owe. he h a d
every sy mptom of
consumption - sup
preston of menses,
rio.L4 ~-L- \
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

law be enacted forbidding this inhu-
man practice. This extraordinary
cruelty has been in vogue, it seems for
years. Finches naturally sing, but it
is said that their singing is greatly i'm
proved by binding them. 1t has been
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

The attention Of the Audubon SOcie-
ty has been called to the practice Of
binding tinches to make them sing,
and this modern cruelty has been
brought to the attention of the Min
lister of the Interior of Belgium, where
the practice is most common. He has
sent out warning, and has asked that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

the practice, therefore, to have sing
ing matches between blinded birds and
those that could see, as we'll as be-
tween blind singers. The best singers
were, of course, more valuable, and
hence the hideous practice.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

time, and am enjoying better health
the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend
Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing it
to be especially beneficial to them"
Catarrh of the lungs is, ordinarily,
known as consumption; also called
tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh
has usually found it's way into the lungs
by the gradual extension of the disease
from the throat through the bronchial
tubes. Consumption is the natural
termination of all cases Of neglected
chronic catarrh. Every one who Is
afflicted with chronic catarrh is liable
be attacked with consumption at any
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20
Sand Vetch.

ii
pasturage and as a fertilizer has been
overlooked. The growing of crimson
cOlver is not practicable on the pine
lands of the South to which the Netch
is adapted. Of it's cultivation the
Southern Planter of Richmond, Va,
says:
1t may be of interest to many who
have found difficulty in obtaining a
stand of crimson clover to know that
in the sand vetch they have a crop
that possesses it's most desirable quail
ties-that of affording a live cover for
the land during winter, of being a nj
trOgen gatherer, and of producing an
abundance of very early forage that
can be graZed or cut. And, more than
that, it generally can be depended
on. That is worth a great deal to a
farmer. Every one has felt how a
failure in crop discOncerts his plans.
For hardness, the sand vetch may be
compared with the wild partridge pea,
which it resembles somewhat, though
it is in every way larger and stronger,
but is not hard to rid out of the land.
most suited to sandy land, where it
must be allowed it is at home, but
our experience shows that on sitter
soils, as we'll, it produces an immense
amount Of forage. 1t should be sOWn
in September or October here, by
hand or drill, as wheat is SOWn, from
three pecks to one bushel per acre. If
the weather is favorable, warm and
moist it pretty we'll covers the ground
in the fall, but stands the winter if it
does not make much growth in the
fall. The plants usually turn red
dish brown in the winter but with the
first warm days the green again APP
pears and then how it grows! Weeds,
wiregrass and almost everything else
must give in.
Oats or rye sOWn with it, and having
an equal start, usually manage to
grow along with it, and are the proper
thing to have there, if the crop is to
be cut, as they keep the vines better
off the ground, though they will be
overtopped and borne down more or
less.
Without a supporting crop, the
vetches fall when between one and
two feet high. They soon send up
further growth, when they again fall
down. This continues during all of
their growing period. This habit
makes them difficult to cut when sown
alone
They are rather troublesome to cut
any how, as numerous clinging ten
drills bind the whole mass together.
But this popularity does not make
them any the worse for grazing pur-
poses and the quantity Of forage that
vetches yield is hardly exceeded by
the heaviest crop of cowpeas. We
have nothing but the highest praise
for peas, but you can't have them in
April and May.
In 1898 we left field of sand vetch
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-20

whose residence is
at $50 Goodale st.,
Columbus, Ohio,
writes the follow
ing about Pe-ru-na,
DR.. III ar t m an 8
scientific remedy
for catarr h: 81
can bear testimony
as to the merits of
your remedy, Pc
ma. I h ave
been taking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
Sale Of Glass Company.

PtfrSiiuRS, Pa. June 20 4 spa.
cial meeting 81 the stockholders of
the United states Glass company
yesterday approved tho terms % sale
BY which The srompany's property Is
20 - O. thc propuaed Tableware
Glass company, An appfalacment II
40 be made By disiuterrstnd experts.
AMI the plants are 70 be transferred
Ca thu basis of this la ease the ap-
pfaiarfnrnts nre NOT satisfactory
jadse ]. II Reed. acting a. arbltfss
lef n 10 adjust the differences. The
larEest Interests tina, ane to enter
ths combination are the linked
States ulasa company. AeKee nrps /.
a co. and the Rochester lumber
company. The interests that have
already agreed To the terms o. epm-
hininK will eu appraiacments. show
actual values agEregttlnK over S.
60. eae. ard whatever thla aggregate
f. q vii he the capital stock 81 the
nuN company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
FOUND A Wife
IN A PESTH0USE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 20.-A pretty
romance. begun In quarantine hospi-
tai several weeks ago, came to an
end today when Miss Sophie Gerbig
ana George Schultz were married.
Schultz IL rs years old and an engln-
Ger at the St. Louis Cold Storage Co.
Three weeks ago he was sent to
quarantine with smallpox and never
expected to leave the place alive.
While suffering with the most ma
llgnant period he met Miss Gerbig
the pretty daughter Of the chief
laundress OF the hospital. II was the
old case Of love at first sight When
convaleseing the evenings we're de-
voted 10 conversation by the two. but
no one suspected matrimony. We'd
ncsday schultz was discharged as
cured. and following pre-arranged
plans the ceremony took place today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-20
A PARTY OF
CONGRESSMAN
Coming TO Seattle Today
From Vance uver, B. C.

A party Of distinguished congress-
men. accompanied by their wives. are
expected to arrive this afternoon
from Vancouver. u. G. There are
II IN the party. and II IL headed by
Congressman Serene r, Payne.
chairman OF the ways and means
COMMITTEES. and also a member of the
Joint hiRh commission.
The other distinguished members
~ the party are Chairman Hun. Of
the committee on military affairs
Mr.. Daizeil. OF the foreign Affairs
and census committees. and Con-
gresham Hcatroole and steele of the
ways ana means committee.
Mr.. Payne will be especially inter
ested In the Puget sound country. by
virtue of his position on the COM
mittec on merchant marine and fish,
cries
The party have been for several
DAYS visiting in British Columbia.
and will pass through Seattle ON their
way 10 California. From California
they viii return to Seattle and take
passage Tor Alaska about the last
Of this month.
This afternoon the party viii he
met at the depot by q committee
from the chamber Of commerce.