davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Petersburg Society.

, erty owned by AIR. j. II. Cozslns, on '''e
| I'm, overlooking West Point.
| Az James Il. stansbury of Baltimore,
who will open n 5cnnniig factory IN west ,p
Point this season. las returned from q q
visjt 10 his family In; Baltimore. az
AR. James Ocoinor asEpt1rchased the
Henley property on u Street
rio many friends OF Or. Sidney Bray.
NJ Old West Point boy, now pharmacist
nj the Memorial Hospital. are pleased 70
/, lcbri, OF his rapid recovery. 40 nus peei'
i, for several weeks. He Is linking u
course in the Medical College III meui-
cI,,, III addition to his duties as pharlnu-
clst. t Al &
4 great mary colorcd people are flock e"
Ing North tolcii cssnndt summer resso esq ts'
who're they command better wages.
r,,st now The saw mills all over the
country are controlling labor and a 1T
tie Inter the cnDning Adjustments ana
croh factories will utilize about all OF
tic colored people left. Negroes delight
IN flocking together. Farmers ana mouse.
keepers find 1t an uphill business 10 get
ana keep help.
union Sunday school is to be or.
raiizcd at Sweet Hall. Just above west
Point, on Easter Sunday, IN PUBIC
school house for the benefit OF those
no, near a churcl.
Beach Park is undergoing general
OVERLAPPING. The buildings In which
wore Tho shooting gallery and other d6s
vices. have been torn down, and sixty
feet have been added TO the former
dancing pavilion for skating rink. The
now dancing pavilion will have nm up
to-date floor
4 large excursion Is expected on Easter
Monday and n german at the Terminal
that night.
The bakery Is nearing completion and
SO is the Ice plant. The baker Is IN place,
the four and the "casn register In e.
few n ore days all Of these Will come
,oGc:l,e1, and results will be seen aud
heard. st
Mrs. Prosser Tabb and son, Lloyd who
have spent the winter In West Point, left
on Tuesday for Baltimore, thence they
will 20 to their summer home In Glou-
cester county.
Miss Roberta Hogan. OF the West Point
Seminary Joined her sister, Miss Mar
garet Hogan, on Saturday and went to
Richmond on n short trip.
The merchants OF West Point have been
having their "sprlng openings for the
past few Gays.
Mr.. V Koslowski has sold his farm
just out of town to Mr.. NJ. s. Buch.
Mrs. J. II. Gary is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Philip Gibson on West Avenue, Rich
rnond, Mrs. Gibson Is just recovering from
typhoid foyer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Evans and Mrs. Nan
ME McCandisl1, Of Saluda visited DR..
w. *. Gatcwood this week.
Shad are more plentiful, hut still COM
nand good prices: Smaller fish are also
more plentiful.
West Point has a five and ten cent
store" among its other new attractions.
Mrs NJ. W. Corr and Miss NJ l., Corr.
of King and Queen, were in town this
week shopping.
Messrs. Elmo Brown and Brantly Bray
visited friends here this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
WEST POINT, VA.

INVEST POINT. VA, April 7.--Miss
;Ethel Coleman daughter of Captain
Richard Coleman. of Gloucester county,
sNas seriously injured In n runaway &C
scident on Monday. This session she Is
teaching in Stevenson, S. c., holding the
position as assistant principal. She was
Ydrring behind a pair Of horses that ran
away. The superintendent OF schools
took her to his home In Winnsborough.
land gave her every attention, including
I5Ea trained nurse. While seriously hurt,
|it is hoped not fatally. Her father re-
|5ceived the telegram at Weldon. n. c..
where he was called by the death of his
Captain Thomas F. An
tSderson. caused by train Of cars. Miss
|E+1ithel Coleman has a sister and many,
/ friends in West Point
Ii33 The "Silent Eight" Club held its semi
%snnual banquet at the Hotel O'Connor.
night. Supper was served at
30 o'clock, elegant both in quality and
seervice. After ~, dedication of the
ssEalate. came the feast OF reason and the
&Ilow Of soul, in which the members
4,responded to appropriate toasts. The club
then retired 10 the parlor where the
SSilent Eight Glee Club, led by their
teacher, Mr.. a. Julian Bagby, rendered
Zine music on stringed instruments. At
/ fer a most enjoyable evening the club at
s8l. o'clock serenaded the town.
;sS The York Club held a very interesting
meeting at It's rooms Monday evening.
THE following officers were elected: Mr..
Clyde DE Farges. president: Mr.. J.
$5NIivan Curle, secretary: Mr.. M. p.
Y Chandler, treasurer Several new mem
H knrs We're received and delicious refresh
III n.ents were served.
sS DIR. III. NJ. aargrave, of the West Point
II Pharmacy, was badly burned about the
ii face on Thursday by carbolic acid but
Sls with great presence OF mind and the
prompt application of alcohol. lie arrest
led further injury He is better to-day,
as Though wearing scars.
ss5 Little Hilda. the daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Gather. who was operated on
vi last Saturday night for appendicitis, by
Drs. Hugh Taylor, of Richmond; Gate
wood and Ross is rapidly improving.
I Captain Gather has also been very sick
E;t|ils week.
III Al. and Mrs. Walter s. Ware will go
III to Gloucester Courthouse In the near flu
SSftilre, where they will make their home.
Mr. Ware has made arrangements TO go
Win business there.
s3I5ia u AIR. and Mrs John Burton, Of Shanghai,
Il PASSED through West Point Monday from
Il n! chmond, where Mrs. Burton has th,en
8IEfor some time undeG, medical treatment.
5s Miss Mary HOWARD Catewood le.t
Thursday for South Carolina, where she
If Will spend some time with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas j. Moore.
Mrs. H. Wooten has moved in her new
4 home on Fifth Street, and will shortly
# rt,model IT.
lNr. George W. Fitzgerald of Balt-
4 more, has purchased the home and prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
sTAUNTON, VA.

(speclal 10 The rlmes-Dlspntch.) 49,,
STAuNTON, VA, April 7-Mrs Mli-
liam Berkeley, accompanied by her
da.shter, Miss Anne Berkeley, went 10
Richmond Thursday, where she VIII enter
the Memorial Hospital for treatmemIta, ~, , -,
Mrs. a. II, White and Miss lIlennno,r
White are spending a few days IN Balt'-
more and Washington, ,,od 10
Mr.. James McC. Fox has rftnrne" W
N MI. alid-Mr d, c.. Richardson, ,,, Of
Richmond, we're here Thursday ana Eth ~
day the guests Of Mr., and MIS- y
Dr' T. shelton Horsley. a noted surgeon
of Richmond, was here this week ana
returned Thursday. -. ,bn
,,, nef. of MI willard Snoot, Of this city,
'rcturned TO Richmond Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
LEXINGTON, VA.
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.)


LEXINGTON. VA, April TAT a meet
ing Of Camp Frank Paxton. sons or I" ,,,
fcdcrntcs, Of Lexington, held rev onyh
ago, Miss Julia Wilson, daughter ot MI MI
james a. Wilson. Of Fairfield. was w., eln ond
ed sponsor for the camp for the year, M,,,i
Miss BESSIE roague daughter o. nolo ,'.ns
william =, Pouguc Of l.eXlnsto''' WIS
Mrs. edward j, I.eyhurn has rm,ui,'e M,t ~
Lexington after spending the Wln,tri MA ur'
her daughters, Mrs. sidney i, hiuau a y,
nj McDonough. Md, and Mrs. CnnIAes ~
Ciilkcson al Nloorelicld, W. VA Mrs S, neI-
burn IL making her home with her t HmuSni,
ter, AIRS H. r., Hyatt at me hsN''t
Military Institute. 4 =, iho
,Key. Dr. Charles Manly, pastor OF AZ ~, NC
Lexington l,aptls, Church, LEFT it ,,h na Ss
ago FOR n fortniglt's vacation, when WI. a Nv
yin spend At Marion Ala. Win , a,s so Of
Judson College. lie Is accompanied ~
sir, /. A. Coulter. OF Richmond, genera
secretary OF the state Young Men = Cn,is
iiian AssociHtion, spent sunday .hu; tMS
ington. visiting the nss0clatlons, az SWs W.
lngtou and Lee University ana ING W
gina Military Institute. ~
Major J." II. Strother, Gnnl.i,a,m M.tii,,tn
IlaH returned To Ills duties IN i.eMt,likIt 10
iiis Oh lornc in t'llpeper conlls \ ans.
III. aud Mrs. IL. a. Vuarlcs, ~ I've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
WOODSTOCK, VA.

WOODSTOCK, VA, April 6.-1nvita-
tons have been issued by Captain and
Mrs. George w. 1Ioontz, Of Woodstock,
to the wedding reception of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Koontz, who will marry
Mr.. WILDER Lauck Newman, Wednesday,,
April 18th.
The vacancy in the town council OF
Woodstock caused by the death of Mr..
n Bender Schmtt has been filled by
the appointment OF DR.. William c. Ford,
to fill the uncxpired term.
Mr.. Wellington Il. LOucks. OF ST. Louis,
Mo-, organizer Of the National Good
Roads Association addressed meeting
of our citizens here this week. and eff
fected local organization A Good Roads
future.
The Garrick Club. of Massanutten
Academy OF Woodstock. presented the
drama "Ilazcl Kirkc" in Twins Opera
on Friday night, before a large attend
ancc.l
The three year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ludwig, Of near Strasburg,
was badly burned about It's body on
Sunday. Mrs. Ludwig was absent from
the room In which the child was but Il
few moments when it's cries attracted her
attention, and returning found the chlld's
clothes ablaze, which were promptly torn
OFF She received severe burns on both
hands
Hon. NJ. L. Walton has returned from
Cumberland, Nd, where he attended the
session of the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Church, South. Mr.. Wal
ton was elected lay delegate to the
General Conference of the NJ Z. Church,
South.
Mrs. John w Martin left here Thurs
day morning for Atlantic City. n J.
where she Joined her husband. who js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
William and Mary Team,
lSpeclnl Id Yhn Tlmes-plspntch.

Especial to Tins T'mes- Dlspntcll)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April Tine
baseball team has undergone constantt
nveninr. In CONSEQUENCE the team is IN
much better shape, Next Saturday ne
ehamponshp same VIII R Rha hs rc s"!t
promises Ia he different from that OK
Wyamcoop, short-stop who gave, such
,e%c vame, las improved considerably.
n uf, fleming, pltchcr, has deycloped 81;
perioi speed, and has gotten bnt' rpl'tE -
or The ball. ,lln ontheld nay also -
proved, and gives Soou proA''ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
ORANGE AFFAIRS
Especial to The rimes-Dlapateh)

lSpncIol % Tho Tlme8- DIbpatthJ
LAHORE, ORANGE co. VA Aprll z,
Dr, Ernest Voolfolk. a prominent phya'-
clan Of this place, who waH treated IN
Richmond several weeks ago. IL nov At
Garfield Memorial Hospital IN Washing
tons and ~ said 10 Dc better.
llr. Eugene voolfolk took Il. =. Cooper,
. farmcg tJe. 10 The I{ellam iiosbi'ai
ibis week. Nh, Copper has large ugly
cancer on his check
Mrs 9 ~ voolfolk. Of Orange, has rn-
TUNED from z long aud pleasant visit
Mis- Oalo Co"ns and $50 children arc
ylslins Avr mother Mrs y. y. Tcrrill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

near here. Happy home Of cultured
people.
Cards arc out announcing tho marriage
OF Miss Fannie Watson Graves, OF inns
county, to Or. Franklin, prominent
Baptist preacher Of Roanoke, TN, wcd-
ding takes place ut tho home OF ING
popular brdc-to-bc on April Tth'
Hogs arc higher than ever before ~
this season, -and traders here are buying
md selling in n lively manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Home Mission work of the Synod or VIZ
rnin. has gone to Fort Worth TeS' ~
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clement ~
Boaz.
Miss Mary Deavcr who for several
years, has been trained nurse IN me
Lexington Hospital, left THURSDAY ,d 10Y
Beckiey, w. Va, to accept q similar posi-
ton ton In the Bockley Hospital, ~ Mrs
,ri,cker we're in Lexington this week visit
Ing lsH their old home, While hele they o We're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Mofsan
I The portrait of General g. W, Gusts
Lee, President emeritus of washington
and Lee University to be palRYt orIl py M Hx
ncc, ed to he finished so 1t can be hung IN
tho the lee ) Memorial Chanel At Wnsh 4ga
and Lee at the commencement ~ JUNE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
cHARL OTTE, N. c.

(special 10 Tho Times ispatn ~,
ciTARLo1r n G zap, Apr1, Il 4 state II
nn,na tIeN women dividing their tlnr PC
tween Lenton services and dressllla aASl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

vile, Ky, we're in Lexington TINS WIN
visiting REV. DR.. Quarles and Mrs ouatlos
81 washington and lee university; ooxor
Mrs Rocker, wife of Itey. j. p. 6oOhei,
ar I exington, who is superintendent OF l"o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
$50

New White Lawn Panel Waists, very
dressy effect; the entire front Is.
formed OF three fine embroidered pm
els and four rows OF Val lnserting,
has deep tucked cuffs long sleeves;
regular $3.50 values.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
go

Fine Persian Lawn Waists, nllover
embroidery front, pointed yoke, formed
of tucking and Val. inserting, short
sleeves, lace cuffs; $3.50 value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
$3.50

White Lawn Null Waists, long and
short sleeves. new panel style, with
rows of Val. lace between each panel;
another style has round yoke, formed
of rows Of Val. inserting, tucked
blouse; all sizes, $500 value. aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
AT $3.50
rs Won7en's Tailored
Suits. at $2g. so.

Wc could not begin TO do Justice to
these suits by any possible description
The assortment consists OF broadcloths.
worstcds, Panamas aud fancy mix
lures III every shnde you can dmag-
Inc, and In every adaptation OF Elton,
pony coat and Refer coat suit At
least do yourself the Justice OF seeing
these before purchasing elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
AT $3.50

this price Is far above those ordinarily
sold. Tho number TT styles from,
which choice may be mndo 10 indeed
astonishing. Tie collection includes
the very best styles In each OF the fn-
vored mate rinls-panamns. worsteds.
etc.-nnd these each In tho most de-
sired shades. Both plain and fancy
patterns or weaves are embraced. y
now model, usually sold ut sA5. 90. is
OF finost wolfe, silk lined Tho skirt is
prettly trimmed and finished around
bottom with folds. Lining and drop
are OF guaranteed taffeta. This Is to
be had In all coors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
An Easter Sale OF Fine Outer Garments

Such IS OF the displays that
Of the ana
Int possibly aid in your choice
You greatly your a
thoroughly satisfactory manner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Fine Persian Lawn Waists, front
made OF rows of handsome embroidery
and Val. lace. now floral effect; French
tucking In back, lace stock and cuffs;
$3.50 values. @
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
MONROE REAEFlRmEp.

The strong affirmation of the Mon roe doctrine by the Mississippi congress at Kansas City is another evidence that the American policy recommended by the fifth president of the United States in his annual mes sage of 1923 is as heartily approved by the people as it was when first enunciated.
 The resolution adopted as the unan- imous sentiment of the congress reads:
 We renew and emphasize our ap' proyal of and devotion to the Monroe doctrine as enunciated by its author James Monroe, in 1923. when presi dent of the United States. and as reit erated by Grover Cleveland in his Venezuelan message of 1895. and as again stated at this session of the rans-0Iississippi congress by Eiihu Root secretary of state, after his touI of the South American republics. 1. "The interpretation of the Monroe doctrine by the sFans-Ntississippi com tmercial congress.s that the peorio e. the United States are unaiterably or posed to any European government ] acquiring any additional territory e jurisdiction in the western henai sphere"
 This is inc Interpretation placed up on the doctrine by all patriotic Amer jeans. and such enthusiastic endorse ment will meet a hearty response iron tthe great body Of people who believe that the United States should not 2n. never would suffer European encroach me1t CT interference in this hemi
 sphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Fined ty Wages.

Did you ever have hay fever7
 No; I mean to ask. What is your sal ary?
 If it is below $fO week you never have had 1t. If it is above $50 of course you are sufferer. In between those sums 1t Is sort of optional and depends on circumstances. Suppose man Is getting $40 week. With that amount some people would suppose that he could buy all of the luxuries of the season. but wait and inquire Into his case.
 Suppose he has eight children, all hard on shoes, and a wife who is trying to keep up with Mrs. Brown. whose bus band gets $65 week and passes. How can he afford to go sniffiing about and reading half tone literature about the summer resorts? He simply can't dt 1t and must be content with some much less expensive disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
THE PINCH
 OF THE TARIFF.

There is for su1-necked tariff stand, patters a significant note Of warning in the announcement from Chicago that the railroads will next year cut down their extra" expenses by $100,- OOO.ooO.
 That is to say. the great actiyi,y in building of new track and the acqp,si- ton os new rolling stock that has gre vailed during the past few years is to be sIackened and betterment Of rail road facilities which was expected 10 proceed steadily IS to be greatly re- duced
 For the high prices of labor, brought about by the high cost of living, the increased cost of all supplies and ma terials and the inability to get sup- plies promptly, which are among the reasons given for the new policy, the high protective tariff is directly re sponsible.
 The tariff of g a ton on steel rails and on structural steel of all kinds used by the roads places them at the mercy of the steel trust, which de mands the highest tribute it can exact.
 The monopolies engaged in the manufacture of railroad supplies find it more profitable to run their works !, a little behind than a little ahead of the demand. In the. absence of com petition they make industry and en terprise wait upon their convenience and get their own prices for what they supply long after it is wanted.
 The cost of living. which the Ding Hey tariff has raised by IS to g pei cent since it was enacted, urges the wage earner to seek increased pay and, as his services are in demand, he gets it.
 It Is a cornered and top-heayy con .diGcr which the high tariff has creat 1 ed. This announcement of railroa4 | retrenchn,en. iS the first distinct in dication that it may not last mucl longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Answered.


 Big Tim Sullivan of TammaDy fame tells of an Irishman who shortly after his entrance shto the business life of the east side as contractor be- gan to dispose of his super1uous wealth by the purchase of diamonds, of which be became a heavy buyer.
 One evening a friend, meeting him in she lobby of the theater, observed that the Irishman was affording the public a more than usually liberal display of the gems. Look here, Pat" said the friend, you oughtn't to wear so many diamonds at once. It's considered vul- gar"
 Vulgar. eh?" indignantly repeated the contractor. T don't know about that, but one thing I've noticed, me friend, and that is-them that has 'em wears 'emr'-Lippincott's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
She KnnN-

Katharine" said Bob as he brought his club chums down to the depot plat form, these are all my friendf"
 Glad to meet you. gentlemen" re piled the bride sweetly, and I am so sorry that you are going to be sick"
 .Sickf' echoed the crowd in aston ishment. Why should you think we are going 10 be slckE'
 "Oh, because soon after the hoaey- moon q married man always finds q great many sick friends to sit ID with."-Deroit Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

The state supervisor cf b7iii1sng and loan associations of the state of Missouri has recommended that law be passed by the next legislature of that state prohibiting anyone from selling any mining. stock within it's limits until they shall have firE SC cured 2 license. The recommendation goes further and would prevent any one from distributing reports or pros pectusses of any mining companies in the state until after this literature had first been submitted to the build
 ins afd loan commission of the state for it's approval Such a recommends
 ton is suggestive that the wildcatters have not overlooked Missouri in dis
 posing of their worthless securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Brown (whose pictures are nothing if they are not deadly serious)-No, T don't make my living by painting. but it provides me with a great deal of amusement.
 Fair Critic-Oh. you are too modest. Mir. Brown. I'm sure your friends also get great deal of amusement out of them.-Tatler.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

be a member who can claim a greater endorsement of his acts in the first session than Mark Smith. the delegate from Arizona. He can point to the almost unanimous vote of his constlt
 uents against joint-statehood and to T majority for his reelection of nearly three times what it was two years ago,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
me P1ace Su ,ry.eR.

Every once in awhiios" said Bride man, T notice my wife cr.s-sTg wed ding notices out of the papers. : res der what she does with filemT
 Probably" remarked Henpeck. Asht oastes them in a scrap book .'-Phiia- delphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Ore on the Pastor.

The following notice was recently to be seen outside a church door in a Sur rcy village: Rev. r. T. will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday next. The choir will render an anthem of joy and thanksgiving, specially com posed for the occasion."-New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
caNeREss VII
MEET ON MONDAY


 The lass session of tile dfty-ninth congress will be convened on Monday next. The message Of the president sEill be looked for with interest but p'cs yet there has been no definite fore s,-sRang Of what it will contain. It ''aAiisls-.k Slated last week that the presi- \ el}would deal with the Panama ca aI in a special message and this win ergely De devoted to an official state 6 ent of the conditions found on the bresidential visit.
 < What will mostly concern the people |scf Arizona will be any expression % which might 1e made in the message concerning soint-statehood which was rejected by the popular vote of both New Mexico and Arizona combined at the election in November. It has been predicted by those who favored joinf-statehood -th7t President Roose- welt would attempt again to force the jointure of these two territories re- gardless Of the desires of the people. The great majority of the people of Afizona do not believe that the pres ident or congress will attempt any thing of the kind; the people of the territories have a higher opinion of the president and of congress than to think that after submitting the question of joint-stateho9d 10 our cit izens that they would now attempt to set at taught their will in the matter. The pressure for tariff legislation is growing stronger every day and the people viii watch with interest for the presidertial expression oni this great question. It is believed that President Roosevelt honestly believes that the time has come for the stand o get of the tariff lid and al
 iuies 10 be revised and
 Nes les now controlled and ,as5ss he trusts, but wheth er o strong enough tf oppese ,aosected interests is ye
 Ifarin last week it was giveI oui a ~.aker Cannon had givel his consent for the consideration of ; reasonable river and narbor appropria ton bill This will be sufficient t. make the session one of activity oi the part of those interested in th improvement of the na7igable stream of the country. from Goose creek t the mighty Mississippi. During tb first Sszzion of the fifty-ninth congres tho rzHsic building pork barrel" va usez 70 prevent an open revolt anon ihe republican members against th plans Of the administration on th stateaood and Philippine tariff bill 1t rnsy be that the pork barreP' of liver and harnor bill will be require during the coming session to hold tn boys in line for yet a little loDgsr support of the policy of the stan, patfeTs and the protected trusts.
 When the members of the fifty-nint congress come together on Monday
 will be an occasion of explanation { the recent results of the electio Twentv.fve republicans were cefeats by democrats which will be cause f congratu;afion among those of u latter par-g. Perhaps there will m