davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
GOODRICH NEWS.

J. P..Newton visited at his brother
Steve Friday.
Mr. Bartells and wife drove down to
Denison Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Schroeder was a Deloit
visitor Thursday.
VIM. Smith and families We're Deni-
son visitors Friday
Albert Whey and wife visited at G..
Brogdens on Sunday.
uAr. and Mrs. John Anderson drove
out to his mothers Sunday.
Broder Boysen and family visited at
his uncle Petersen's Sunday.
Johansen Dethman and Sachau were
In Deloit Saturday on business.
f. Smell shipped his household goods
70 Smaller from Deloit Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Newton was the guest of
the Misses Petersen Friday night.
Miss LIZZIE Latchaw was Denison
visitor from Friday evening until Sun
day.
Linke Bros house is going up fast
and will be fine dwelling house when
completed.
The farmers are busy planting corn.
The click OF the planter. can be heard
from all quarters
The L, A. S, met with Mrs. Whey
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Whey
treated them to nice supper.
COOKING RECEIPTS
Boston Brown Bread,
3 pin is sifted corn meal, pint wheat
-four, pint sorghum molasses, l pint
SOUR milk II pints cold water, table
spoonful salt, ] tablespoonful soda,
Bake in milk pan p hours.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Heat pint sweet milk very hot not
boiling, 4 tablespoonful corn meal wet
IN a little cold milk, stir it into the no,
milk slowly. Now take 1 pint cold
milk add 2 we'll beaten eggs, little
salt, cup sugar and fruit if you like
mix all together pour in small basen
cinnamon over top and bake of an hour
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
THE KIRoN CHRONICLE
Sentinel


Oscar L. Olson left on last Friday for
Red6eld, South Dakota where heIIhas
secured position.
The young people enjoyed a dancing
pArty at the home of John Newman's
Last Friday night
Mrs. Gust johnson. of Arthur is Wis
ting at the home of Mrs, Herman
Ecichson this week.
E. L. Miller had the misfortune of
having one of his dray horses badly cut
up ina pulverizer last Saturday night
Emil johnson returned to college at
Denison last Monday after spending
Sunday with his parents north of town
Mr. and Mrs E. A. johnson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, May .-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; steady to strong; choice beef steers.
S4.6O05.25; fair to good, $3.25Q4. 60; stock.
ers and feeders s275@4.1O; western fed
steers, $295Qa. 10; Texas and Indian steers
s21OQ4 80; Texas cows $23O@9. co; native
cows, $1.eoa4. 40; native heifers, s3.15@
4.S5; bulls, $2.90@3.SO calves $2.OOQ6. co.
Hogs-Receipts, 12,ooO; 591Qe lower; top
$oT7h: bulk Of saies, $65o@6.7 70; heavy
$8621a06.771a; mixed packers, $8.5O,a6 10
light, s6.45G6.6o; pigs. $5.OOQ8.5O. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs, s4.00Q7 90
fed ewes, S395d5.25; wetheFs, $4.OO96O 90
stocksrs and feeders $3.7Ola.3O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, May -Cattle-Receipts, 5000
steady to strong; good to prime steers
s.. 2005.5O; poor to medium 81. 25d5 10
stockers and feeders, $3.25M5. 10; COWS
S1.5od4.75; heifers, $2.50G5 %; Gamers
S1.5oM2.so; bulls, S2.5o@4.5O; calves, 50. &C
Gs25; Texas fed steers. S4.5OM4.75. Hogs
Receipts, today, $1,000; tomorrow, 90
left over, 800; opened 1Oc lower, closed
strong; good to choice heavy, $6.s567. 90
rough heavy, S665M6.sO; light, Sc. 45aG. 70
bulk of sales, s6.70d6s0. Sheep-Receipts
10000; steady; good to choice wethers
S5.ooaG.0o; fair to choice mixed So. 1906 90
western sheep, S4.0on5.T5; native lambs
$4.5c@7.25; western lambs, S4.5Oa7 ,25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
John 7. Morrison Dead.

Pttsburg. Kan, May S-John T.
Morrison, one of the best known coal
operators in the southwest, died at his
home here of Bright's disease after
q years illness. He was consulting
engineer Of the Missouri Pacific rail
way in 1880. He owned valuable Goa,
mines in Missouri. Kansas and the In
dian TERRITORY. Burial will be at St.
Louis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
South Omaha live STOCK.

South Omaha. May 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; steady. strong; native steers $4.25@
b.25; COWS and heifers, IS. 25tla 40: Gamers,
$2.00@S.0O; stockers and feeders. 5000
4.S5; calves. Ss.5O98. 50; bulls, stays, etc.,
S2.Y5GA.5O. Hogs-Receipts 1000; SC low
er; heavy, $e.65@8.70; mixed, $e.oO9e e5;
light $6-5OaaeO pigs S5tOd6 SO; bulk of
sales, Sc eO9e.66. Sheep-Recsipts, 1900;
steady: yearlings, $4.7o95.7o; wethers. "a. 20
$3.50; ewes, $4.25@A7 10: common ana stock
ers, $2.5O94.OO; lambs, 35.OO@7.a5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
Highest Cross In the World.

Highest Cross In the World
The highest cross in the world IS said
to be that which caps the Hottest peak
Of the Haz mountains. The cross Is In
reality tower, and 1t commands a
magnificent view Of the country
around. The height OF the tower is 100
feet, and it stands on mountain 1871
feet above the sea level. A stair Of 200
steps leads to the top Of the cross, but
there is an elevator, Of which the peo-
pie avail themselves who for any rea-
son wish to avoid the long climb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09

Alley between Whlte 81. and Lewis
St. North Side. ................ 6
Alley between White St. and Lewis
St South side ............. 6
North West corner of Lewis St.. 29
South West corner of Lewis ST. -. II
North East corner of Lewis ST. 81
South East corner of Lewis St.. 40
Midway between Lewis St and
Gladding st South side. ..... so
Midway between Lewis ST and
Gladding ST. North side. ..... 81
South West corner of Gladding ST. 70
North West corner of Gladding St. u
South East corner of Gladding ST II
North East corner of Gladding ST. 76
Midway between Gladding ST. and
Mathewson ST. South side. 49,. os 90
Midway between Gladding ST. and
Mathewson ST. North side. 49,. 81 90
South West corner of Mathewson
North West corner Of Mathewson
South East corner of Mathewson
North East corner of Mathewson
Midway between Matbewson ST
and Main St. South Side. ...112 &C
Midway between Mathewson st
and Main St. North side.. 49,. liz oc
North West corner of MainSt. ....I22 oc
North East corner of Main ST. 125 oc
27o feet West of Pine StNorth side I16 oc
27o feet West of Pine st South side 11S oc
South west corner of Pine St..1I8 oc
North west corner of Pine St. ..II4 oc
Section S-That Elevation of the Grade
of Saunders ST above the Datum Plane
as Established by Sec. one ~ of Ordin
ance No. IS shall be as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-09
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, May 7.-Cattie-Receipts, L.
6S1; steady to strong; natives, $4.35@5 40;
cows and heifers, $2.25@5.O0; stockers and
feeders, $3.5OG5.10. Hogs-Receipts, 6,916:
b@10c lower; light and light mixed So. 1850
SOS; medium and heavy. $6.GOq6.sO: bulk,
S8.6OG8.75.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
EASTON.
SCHOOL FESTIVITIES.

The teacher and pupils of Rock House school held their annual Christ mas entertainment on Friday, January 9, which proved, as usual, very pleas ing and interesting occasion. The tree heavily loaded with gifts from teacher to pupils and pupils to teach CT and to each other was, of course, the leading attraction. Fanny Wade received the prize for good deport- ment. not having been absent once during the school year. Many friends and patrons of the school were pres ent and apparently enjoyed the fol- lowing carefully prepared program: which was excellently rendered. At close Rev MT Sherman being present was invited to speak and responded with well chosen words of commenda- tiOn and encouragement that will be treasured alike by teacher and pupils. The program is as follows: Singing, 'Christmas time has come again,' school. Recitation, ''Christmas Greeting,' '' Esther Wade.
 Recitation, "The Christmas Din ner," Eliza Peet.
 Recitation, "A Feel in the Christ mas Air." Howard Wade
 Recitation, 'Christmas Ballad,'' Minnie Sherwood.
 Singing, ''Ring, Ring Christmas Bells, " a trio by Louella and Fanny Wade and May Wakeman. Recitation, "Gather around the Christmas tree, "James Garnett.
 Acrostic, "Christmas," by nine pu- pills.
 Duet, "Chime on Sweet Bells,'' Minnie Sherwood and Mary Ferris. Dumb-bell exercise, school. Reef tation, 'I like to be little girl," Hazel Favreau.
 Recitation, "The Wise Men," Fanny Wade.
 Recitation, "The Night before
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
BETHEL.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 If you are in want of felt boots go to LOckwoOd's. He has them with roll edges which he will gladly exchange with you. for $2, William at his store, Fountain Place, Bethel.
 Willie Carter is quite sick with the grip.
 Lockwood has rubber boots in long legs and short legs for men and wo- men, boys and girls, which are all right for cash.
 There is plan in view of having all the boss and journeyman blacksmiths in Bethel and Danbury to have a meeting, February ?, for the purpose of deciding on uniform prices in their work. The place of meeting will be made known later.
 John Reid has reopened the box shop opposite Shorts factory.
 The only way to make your town prosper is to patrOnize home trade. Then the merchants can keep better assortment and more goods and the Board of Trade will not have to look for others of the same kind. Go to LOckw0Od'S for your shoes and rubber gOOds,s Fountain Place, Bethel.
 George B. Fairchild and family left, last week Wednesday, for an extended trip through the West. They expect to be absent about six weeks.
 George w. Wheeler is painting MT MOrgan's grocery store.
 MT and Mrs F. G. Warner spent Sunday in New Milford, the guests of MT and Mrs Charles Hawley.
 Lockwood sells the Banigan Hood Boston rubber for men and women: All first class goods and no discount.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
PLATTSVILLE.

HOYDEN'S HILL AND VICINITY.
 MT and Mrs William Relyea intend to start, Tuesday, to make visit to his sisters, and ether relatives in Tor rington.
 Mrs Susan Rice and daughter, former ly of Plattsville and now of Pennsyl- vania, are making an extended visit at her aunt's, Mrs w. H. Wilson's.
 E. B. Sherwood had the misfortune to have heifer break her leg, last week. l.. A. Jennings and B. B. Sher- wood have purchased cows of Reid, the drover.
 Mrs Charles Jennings is still with her daughter, Mrs J. Wheeler. It is hoped that change may be of benefit, as she is suffering from nervousness. Died, at the Bridgeport hospital, January 9, Thomas France, aged 61 years. The interment was at Easton. MT France was former resident of EaStOn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
HOTCHKISSVILLE.

Mrs Frank R. Fords Sunday school class of little boys were invited to take tea with her at her home in North Woodbury, last Tuesday even ing. The boys reported a fine supper and a glorious good time, singing, etc. Each boy was presented with a box of fine stationery.
 Mrs Ernest Eyre's Sunday school class of boys recently presented her with fine gold chain.
 Mrs HolcOmb of New Britain was recently entertained at Fred H. Leav- enworth'S.
 Frank Smith, aged 26, son of Joseph Smith, died at. o'clock on Sunday | molning. Frank had been ill with consli imption and other ailments most of the tall and winter. He was a young man 0f unblemiShed character and we'll spoken of by all that knew him. He recently, after long and accepted probation, joined the Metho- dist church of North Woodbury in full membership, an the flu Ter; which was held at ? o'clock on Tues day, was conducted by his pastor, Rev J. H. Lockwood.
 Mrs Harriet Benham of Middlebury
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

was visiting her old friends and neigh bors here, last week.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Albert Holmes on January T. MT and Mrs Joseph Fades are pre-. pairing to move to Winsted.
 The Foresters had a grand supper and fine time, one evening last week Music was furnished by Egbert Car penter and Arthur Parkins, violinist, and selections on Alfred Lester's gramophone were much enjoyed. Sev- eral solos were rendered by the gentle men present and a very merry time was had, although the fair sex were excluded,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
GEORGETOWN,
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY,

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY. A very interesting missionary ad- dress was given at the Georgetown Methodist church on Friday evening, January 9, by Rev A. J. Amery of West Bedding.
 Dr Mansfield has been away on, a short vacation in Canada and will be gladly welcomed home by his many friends in Georgetown.
 Mrs Buell. of the w. c. T. U. spoke before the Georgetown Temperance society at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening, January 13. The social circle of the Methodist church meets for work and an after noon tea at the residence of Mrs Mary Crosby on Thursday, January 15.
 Wilbur Comstock of Bethel will give a graphophone entertainment at the Methodist church on Friday evening. January 16. Tickets 10 and 15c.
 Mrs George Albin is quite sick with bronchitis.
 Mrs Edith Foster was unable to pre- side at the organ at the Methodist church on Sunday owing to sickness Miss Elsie Bennett took her place. | Herbert Bennett is quite sick at his | home on Portland avenue.
 The many friends of Rev R. s. Pard ington, D. D., will be glad to know O. his acceptance of the pastorate at Bethel fOr.the remainder of the year thus filling out the term Of the late Benjamin Adams. Dr PardingtOn j remembered with pleasure by hi! evangelistic labors in our midst an( all will be glad to know that in the near future he will lecture in George
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
A POVERTY SOCIAL.

The EpwOrth League will give a poverty sociable in the hall, Tues day evening, January 20. Every lady who comes must wear calico dress and the gentlemen wear their old clothes, or pay the penalty. All good clothes forbidden. Judges will be in attendance and will impose fines on those not dressed in the above manner. Each lady is requested to bring basket containing lunch for two, which will be sold at auction. Each lady neglecting to bring basket will be fined 25c. If stormy the social will be held the first fair evening. A prize will be given for the gentleman and lady dressed the poorest. The fol- lowing are the fines: Wool dress, 10c; earrings, each, 1c; bracelet, Sc; side and back combs, each, 1c: hair ribbons and bows, each, %; belts and buckles, Pc: wool suits, 1Oc; starched shirts, 5c cuffs, each, 20: cuff buttons, pair, 5c; studs, 1c; patent leather shoes, 5c; watch, 5c; chain or fob, 20; rings, each 20; fancy pins, 20; collar and necktie each 20.
 Miss Edith Sherwood is visiting friends in New York and New Jersey
 Sylvia Gregory is very sick with tonsilitis.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Albert Bedat, while out fox hunting, one day last week, with the Patterson boys and Gordon Marvin, was acci- dentally shot in the side and shoulder by Charles Patterson. The boys took the wounded young man to MT Patter- sons, where a horse was harnessed and Bedat was taken to the office of Dr Ryder at Cornwall Bridge, where his wounds were dressed. Later he was taken to the residence of MT Pat terson, where he is resting comfortably. It was close call from instant death for Bedat and should be warning to hunters to see which way their loaded guns are pointed.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
WESTON.
A HANDKERCHIEF BAZAAR.


 The Handkerchief Bazaar, held at the residence of Mrs John Fitch on the evening of January ', added over S2O to the treasury of the Norield Aid society. The next entertainment giv- en by this society will be a Sock social at the home of Mrs Frank Morehouse on the evening of January 2l. While at her woodpile, one day last week, Mrs Charles Lockwood had one hand and arm badly injured by large log rolling upon it. pr Smith was called and attended to the injured member.
 Mrs Theron Brown has returned from visit with her parents in Vest port.
 Mrs R. K. Fitch spent a few days with Mrs Ephraim FitGh, last week, returning to New York on Thursday. . Mrs w. P. Rowland entertained the Matinee whist club on Thursday. The next meeting will be with Mrs w. P. Lockwood on January P.
 Mrs M. McMahOn has visited friends in New Haven and East Northteld' Mass.
 Mrs H. A. Coley has been spending week in NOrWalk.
 Members of Norfeld Grange are in attendance at the State Grange at Hartford, ,SthiS week.
 J. M. Lockwood, who was ill several days last week, is better.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
,. n Harold Williams.

Christmas" Harold Williams. Recitation, "Another Visit of St Nicholas" May Wakeman. Recitation, "The Blessed Christmas Story" Laurence Sherman.
 Class exercise, "We are Little Clean CTS" by six girls, followed by singing ''The Gleaners'by same.
 Recitation, "Christmas Bells,n Lou ella Wade.
 "The Master is Coming" Lucy Rockwell.
 Recitation, "Song of the Angels, , Mary Ferris.
 Recitation, Joseph Garnett.
 Recitation, Ruth Wakeman.
 Class exercise, "Christmas Story,' by four girls.
 Singing, "Santa Claus has come to ToWn," school. Remarks, by Rev MT Sherman. BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS. There were 20 present at preaching service at the church on Sunday last, Notwithstanding the unpleasant state of the weather. Mrs G. Burr Tucker spent part of her vacation in Bridgeport as guest of her niece, Mrs F. H. Lyford. Frank Favreau is soon to remove from the late Horace Banks place to a l farm in Newtown. Paul Svihra was home over Sunday. The man who has charge of the new telephone line is boarding with Henry Osborne. Clarence Andrews has been unable to attend school for some time owing to a severe grip cold.
 s. D. Powell returned to his duties at the Pennsylvania State college aft CT rspending weekswith his parents. Buried, January 6, in Union ceme- tery, infant son of John and Louisa | Kroner. On January 6, Lawrence, aged three months, son of Justus Sherwood, was inferred in Union cemetery. Mrs Frances R. Marsh is quite out of health, having severe cold with grip symptoms. Mrs Josephine Seeley is very sick with grip. Mrs Sarah Marsh, a for mer neighbor, is caring for her. Dr Hill is in attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
A FINE PRESENT.

Miss May McGrath, daughter of Thomas McGrath, was presented on her 18th birthday by her parents with beautiful new upright Mathushek piano from Treat & Shepard's in New Haven.
 The many people who attended the Gunnery on New Years eve had fine time. Wilbur Kilborn entertained with Irish selections. Military euchre was played, also dancing was indulged in. When the New Year was ushered in all sang the Doxology and then the "Happy New Years'' were in order. The many friends of MT and Mrs J. O. Brinsmade wished them another happy and prosperous year for 1903.
 Many invitations have been received for the dance in Hawleyville on Fri day evening by the Tuesday Evening Whist club. Those who go are assur- ed of fine time.
 Dr w. J. Ford and R. J. Watts con- menced their duties in Hartford this last week.
 Rev R. E. Carter preached in Litch- field, last Sunday, and Rev MT Hutch Tns supplied the pulpit here in ex- change.
 MT and Mrs Thornton H. Cogswell returned from their trip to Hartford and New Haven last week.
 Miss Meta O'Dell spent a few days last week with Mrs Howard COgSWell in New Preston.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS. There were 20 present at preaching service at the church on Sunday last notwithstanding the unpleasant state of the weather.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
WOODBURY.
A MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED.

A MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED.
 The man who bought out C.. H.. Drakeley has disappeared. It is sup posed that he was falling behind in his meat business and being foreign CT (Austrian) and strictly honest in all his dealings, the poor fellow knew of no other way to settle with his credi- tors than to leave his assets, which are ample to liquidate all claims, so said.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16

NEWTOWN SAVINGS RANk-Newtown. Conn. Incorporated 1855.
 DAVID c. PECK. President; ARTHU K T. .NETTLETON, Treasurer. BUSINESS HOURS from a. m. to D. m. On Saturdays from q. to i'm.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
town, giving his popular lecture "FrOm Ocean to Ocean,"

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
 Miss Libbie Merchant of West Red ding is visiting Miss Sarah Coley.
 The Christmas festivities at the Umpawaug chapel were held Friday evening, January }. Many were kept at home by the rain but those that did go had very pleasant social time. A Christmas tree handsomely trimmed, Ornamented one corner of the room and when Santa Claus appeared from some mysterious place he picked the sweet fruit of the tree and gave box of it to every member of the school.
 Horace Hazen was made happy by d Christmas present of a fine new up- right piano.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
 That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheu,n-and out ward applications 60 not cure. They can't.
 The source of the trouble is in the blood d-make that pure and this seal ing, burning, itching skin disease will disappear.
 II was taken with an itching on my arms which proved very disagreeabie. ! concluded it was salt rheuul and bought bottle of Hoods Sarsapari!la. In two days after began taking it I felt better and it was not long before l was cured. Have never had any skin disease since' MRS. IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md. Hoods Jt-rsdPdfizza
 and piLLs rid the blood of all impurities and cure all eruptions.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-16
The NeWtOWn Bee
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
L.ITCHFIELD COUNTY
 WASHINGTON,
A SOCIAL EVENT.
500 425O

A SOCIAL EVENT.
 Tine Poquasset card party and dance at the Hurlburt residence, recently, was great success. Many were pres ent and all had fine time. Much credit is due to the hard working members of the committee who car ried the matter through so successful ly. It is hoped by many that simi- lar affair may be given in the near future.
The National tribune., 1903-11-12

plurality. decrease of 6,151 votes. The
total vote was: Colt (Rep.), 29.304; Gar
vim Dem.), 30,S91; Angilly (Soc. Labor
go; FurlOng (Soc.). 422; Jencks Pro.)
1,106. Total. 62, ,693.
The total vote for Governor was larger
than last year by 1901.
The Senate will stand % Republicans
and 16 Democrats, and the House SO Re
publicans and 33 Democrats. The lead
ing cities, Providence, Newport, and Paw
tucket all sent Democratic delegations to
the Legislature.
Excepting only the Governor, the Re.
publicans elected their entire State ticket
including Secretary of State, General
Treasurer, Attorney General, and Lieuten.
ant-GOvernOr. The Legislature is Repub-
lican in both branches.
The State cast in November, 1902, So
1872 votes, of which 24.541 were for the
Republican candidate for Governor, and
So, 279 for DR.. l.. f. G. Garvin. the Dem
ocratic candidate for reelection. His
plurality was 7,7SS. The scattering vote
was 2,972. The Legislature had q Re
publicans and II Democrats In the Sen
ate and 81 Republicans and 80 Democrats
in the Lower House.
Complete returns show the election of
Richard p. Morris, Democratic candidate
Tor MayOr, over rrunk huoA thep.l py
1900 plurality. OF the 15 Councilmen
the Republicans elected nine and the Dem
ocrats six. Eight Councilmen are Nor
mons
VIRGINIA.
In Alexandria with a registration Of
1871 white and 149 colored voters, a total
of $50 ballots was cast, Of which 6O2
were for ]. r. Cation Dem.), for Dele
gate.
L. n. Machen tDem.). for State Senate,
SOL: his opponent. F. NJ. Brooks (RepJ.
received IA.
r. q. Lee Oem.) defeated Payne
Rep.) for the House Of Delegates at
Fairfax, by an overwhelming vote.
In fnct, verything may be said to have
gone Democratic.
Not a great change was made in the
Legislative strength Of the parties; but