davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

from dulnesa But the contents Of the DOCK i1s
objective, can only be considered another PROOF
of the distance this once promising author mas
strayed from firm ground.
When we take up the collection Of short pieces
published under the title The Long Exile ana
read the opening remarks Of the translator MI
Nathan Haskell Dole, who declares that 1t IS not
easy for the translator Of this volume to speak OF
its contents with due rcstraint'-we naturally
prepare ourselves for something uncommonly fine
And what do we find? A number Of very short
and generally trite little stories fables written
apparently for the use of infant schools; and an
account Of School Scenes at Yasnaya Polyana'
which sets forth Tolstoi's educational ideas in
decidedly notwithstanding manner The schools
at Yasnaya Polyana are those which the author has
established himself. There he has been illustrating
the profundity Of his new views of civilization.
Why the word school" should be used In conncc-
ton with these grotesque institutions IL Is nara 10
say for evidently teaching is the last thing thoueht
of in them There is no order, no methou' no
course Of study. There are so-called teacnefs ou'
their chief business seems to be to tell stores "
the little peasant boys and girls when the m'Ver
have duly worked off their exuberant vitality ia
all manner Of horse play, and are content 10 re-
main quiet few minutes. The innate dignity oi
human nature in these young savagtS is NJ soi"p"
louslv respected that the very idea OF discipline IS
mt out of sight Even when the scholars fgbt'
as not infrequcntly happens, moral suasion alone
Is resorted to- They are not required to learn any
lessons. They themselves choose what they VIII
be talked to about. And we have various pictures
of the phanthropic Count going about in the
noisy and unruly crowd, and listening with deep
satisfaction TO the nonsense and gable OF the
children, and going of solemnly to set down their
nconseQuent remarks and once in IL while graVely
asking himself whether the little ones arr not
better fitted to instruct him than he them AS
to this question, it is not so easily answered rs
might at first appear for the Counts own didactc
capacity is so conspcuously small that some chill
dren might possibly exceed it.
But the whole affair is dripping with dreadful
washy sentimentalism which is fatal to good WORK
in any kind and perhaps most fatal in educauonai
work Nor is it Of the least use to paltcr or tenn
porizc with such a question. The plain truth Is
that Count Tolstos educational scheme is sheer
nonsense; utterly impractical, futile, unsuited TO
nny race of human children that ever nved NO
good can come of it, The half-savage peasant lads
and lssses may learn self will, egotism, vain con-
ceit and number Of dignity and grotesdue IDEAS
about art a la Tolstoi but they will never learn
in that way to become useful self-sustaining,
clear-thnyng men and women The whole line
of development is so plainly wrong and IN the air
that no pleasure can be derived from the account
Of the experiment by any one who knows "hat
real education involves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
now THADDEUS STEVENS PLAYED FARO.
noasffl In n lI..d.I ..Ak a.

1t Is an opon secret that the great commoner Thad-
deus Stevens, was much addicted to playing faro,
play against tho dealing of neral wilkinson who was
his personal friend and gentleman In every attribute,
night whom tho weather permitted, Thaddcns Stevens
entered General wllkinsons establishments took his
favorto seat at tho table which all players ntuitivcy
yielded him as . pre-emptivc right bought 600
worth of ohecm and silently made his play Whom
retired, whether winner loser and General wilknr
con provided him with @nightlners hack, topRcd
great os pam home q. oSsss INA 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
IDANS KNIVES AND FORKS.
Hro,n The DhfI06sIf,hf1 Tipgs

There are number OF things that the most fashion
able and well bred people now cat al the dinner
table with the fingers They
Olives 10 which fork should never DO applied.
Asparagus, whether hot cold, when served whole,
as Il should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in the dressing
or In a little salt.
Celery, which may BIO properly placed ON the
table cloth beside the plate
Strawberries, whom served with the stem on,
they usually are In the most elegant houses.
Bread, toast, and all tarts and small cakes.
Fruit OF all kinds except melons and preserves
which AFRO eaten with q spoon
Cheese. which 10 at most invariably eaten with
the fingers of the most particular people
Even the leg or other ANAL pieces OF a bird Il
taken in the fingers at fashionable dinners, and al
most Of the luncheons ladies pick small pieces Of
Chicken without using fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
A FIRST GLASS POLISH.
Ix.... m frh1px Ta,fruHI

A dreadful accident Is said to have happened TO
small and noffensve citizen Of Albany upon arriyaS
hero of the syracuse bob Frazer, which should sSl
nolsh On the metal trimmings OF their bobs Il Is sa4
that fly, harmless Albany ay, alighted on the stegS
gwheel of the Syracuse racer, and II was so snpE
that the poor little insect fell and broke his neck
probably accounts for the fact that there are no me
ON tho Frazer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
MASSA CHUSETTS STORIES.
Etou the BOSTON 1ranseript.

Ono summer at Capo Cod was remarking on the
they were some her husband brought from sea-
they wore made Of tho liver OF Mt. Vocifer0us."
CAPTAIN u. asked me tho botanical name for that
disorder where was bitten by mad dog. I
Piled "Is 1t hydrophobla9" "Oh yes, yes" was tho
answer.
But, Mr. Listener can you dcnnc the moaning OF
this last remark made to mo recently My milk
man had been sick. / said to him. "Are quite
we'll nowr His answer was, "Not so elaborate as
I might be ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
SCALP. FACE. EARS AND NECK.

AFFLICTED with Eczema on the Scalp. Faca Ears
ad Neck which the druggist, who're got Tcrodes
of the worst that had come under
his notice. lie advised 70 try your CUTICUA
REMEDIES, ard aftcr FIVE days my scalp and part
Of MY face entirely cured, and hope In another
week TO have NY ears neck ard the other part ot my
face cured HERMAN SLADE~
100 L.aat iths.., Now. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
TO sEOrRE EARLY LILAO BLOOMS.

From NoTiolcH ITOnn.J BNfIttIf.
Cut of goodsized branch Of lilac from two to
three length, put In Jar of tepid water ana
Keep IL In a warm room at temperature OF about
seventy degrees. Keep the water In the Jar tcpd BY
pouring in wafer twice day, and In about four
weeks you Will have fragrant blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
SKIN TORTURRS
That Defy all other Kemedies speedily Cured ~
Cus1

IIumiliating Eruptions. Itching and Burning Skin
Textures T. athsOne Sores. ana cyc'y rHes o. itching,
eca,v pim,lv. Inherited scrofulous and Contagious
nj cascs OF the Blood Skin and Scalp with Loss OF Hail.
from infancy 70 oil age, positively cured ~ CCfi
CURA the great Skin Cure, and CUIicO "a nyhr, an
REsOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier Internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
COVERED WITH sORES.

have been afflicted since last March with a skin
disease the doe called Eczema Ny face was covered
with scas and Sores and the itching and burning were
almost unfoalablo seeing your CUTICUEA RENE
DIES 80 highly rccorrr,crsoi concluded give them
trial, using tho CUTICUIA and CUrIcURA SOAR ex-
tcrnally and REsOLVENT internally, FOR four months
/ call myself cured, in gratitude for which make this
public statement AIs. CLARA A. FREDEElCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

Sold everywhere Price, CCTTcuRA, Soc SOAP.
o5e; RESOLVEET, ST. Prepared by the POIIEH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass
rS- Send for How Cure skin Diseases" C4 paseS
90 illustrations and fCO testimonials
PIMPLES. back-hcads. chapped and oily skin pre-
vented by CI,TICURA INDICATED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
wl1Tga FINALLY CURED.

months for Tetter and finally cured it, am anxious 70
get It T. sell commission. can recommend IL beyond
any remedies have ever used letter, Burns Cuts,
etc In fact II is the best medicine have ever tfied
for anything. H. D. AO"A"''
MYRTLE, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
1T STOPS THB PAIN.

f%S.rfxF Aching Muscles, Rack, Hips aaf Sides and
ENs1XS II Ill PAIN Inflammation ard wcagne,s relieved
81 49, in one minute by the CUTICuRA AATG
b EI V,oPAIN PLASTER. The first and only pain
subduina plaster, 25 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

The republicans won sweeping victory
Tuesday in one of the most hotly con-
tested city elections ever held in Burling
ton Mayor Henry was re elected by a
pronounced majority over eX-Judge Sen
eca Haselton, who is conceded TO be the
strongest candidate the democrats could
have placed in the field, and II. 5. Peck
Esq, was elected city judge over w. H..
Hare, the present incumbent. The re-
publcans elected their ticket in every
ward except the Tnird and even in
that democratic stronghold the usual
majorities were greatly reduced.
In the First Ward O. 5. Storrs
was elected allerm IN over &. NJ. Pet
erson, and Charles L. Allen, school com
missioner over I. G. O'Sullivan. In the
Second Ward j. +. Paincnaud was elected
alderman over ex-Alderm IN J II. Holton.
In the Thiri w trd the democrats elected
G. b. Rand alderman and reelected j. II
Roy school commissioner. In the Fourth
Ward Alderman r. b. johnson was re
elected and the Fifth was carried for
Elias Lyman ~ alderman by 90 mijDrity.
Following IS the result in detail;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

@The total vote cast Tuesday was the
largest ever polled for mayor in Burling
ton. The total vote on mayor for the last
II years is as follows 1871 1889; ISIS, 100;
1879, 1882; 1880, 029; 1881, 512; 1852, Ils2
1883, l4l3; 1884, ll4S; 1855, 1871 ; 1856 1862 /;
1887, 1858; 1888 20i3-l9J more than last
year; 39S voters whose names were on the
voting lists did not vote. A large number
of them were probably out Of town. In
the First Ward % women voted for school
commissioner, and in the Third Ward II
women voted for school commissioner.
More than the usual AN mIuut of scratch
ing was done especially in the Third and
Fifth Wards. The resuit shows that hard
work was done on both sides, but the con-
test was devoid OF that bitterness wnich
might have been expected under the cir
cumStauces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
CELEBRATING rliEIn VICTORY.

In the evening the iubilaut republicans
met at their headquarters at the Ameri-
can House and exchanged congratulations
on the result. The greatest enthusiasm
was shown and remarks were made by
Col. u. a. Woodbury., Newell Lawrence,
Judge Peck, Elias Lyman, q. b. Shaw.
ii. RObillard and Others, who in turn
mounted an eXtempOrIzed rostruu, amid
the cheers of the muttude. Later in the
evening bonfire was lghted at the cor
ner of Main and st. Paul streets.
Gen Henry received congratulatOrv tel
egramS Tuesday from a number of
prominent men on the sweeping reDubli
can victory, among them beng one from
Gov. Ormsbee. rhe republicans are most
enthusiastic over their well-earned VIC
tory aud all feel that the opening gun in
the years campaign was fired with good
effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

B. Chase; fence viewers Ira Jones, Geo
Moulton, J. G.. Hebard sections +. ID. |
Ralph. |. y. IpmsOn, II. X. Chandler, >. |
Il. waldo, II, s. Huse, f. G. Gone, !
Moses Spaulding: town agent, II. g. |
Soper; school directors. II. G Gilbert, a. |
y. Paine town superintendent, y. f. |
Grow: vp'ed to retNru to the District |
System Of Schools l25 to III tax 80
cents.
ST. ALBANs.
Moderator, A. a. Hall clerk, J. S. |
Weeks .ri"ctmen, G. Il. Meius, A. u
Collins, +. p. Stevens treasurer, J. 5
Weeks o-erseer Of the poor, W. p. Walk
er constable, b. f Kelley; 2d constable,
\. ". Kellogg collector of taxes, b. G.
Hall listers, J. S. story 5. G. Collins, b.
D. Hopkins, w. II. r. Greene: trustee of
Bellows fund, J. NJ. Foss auditors, G. p.
Twigg, :. G. Greene, G. d. Watson
trustee Of public money, b. ID. Hopkins
Walker, \. i. skinner, NJ. j. Corliss in
spector OF leather, +, NJ. Deal surveyor
of wood, lumber and shingles, j. f.. But
| Ter; town grand jurors H. M Stevens, J.
H. Montehore, f. p. Brainerd trustee of
public i5rary, Thomas Burgess, ). II.
| Wood, H. W. Hatch, g. T. Childs super
intendeut of schools, o. NJ Hilton; voted
a tax OF $l.l0.
ST. JOHNsBURY.
| Moderator, Alexander Duunett; clerk
and treasurer, f. ID. Blodgett, Esq Sc
lcctmen, Daniel Carpenter. Charles Cobb,
! f.. l.. Hovry; overseer Of poor, Sas Ran
dali listers, Elisha May, Charles Sew
GRANGE, A. J. Willard constable and col
ector, y. ID. Pike.
HUNTINGTON.
Moderator, o. II. Ellis; clerk, treasurer
and trustee of public moneys, George w.
Sayle,; seectnueu, John Fargo, Ovett
Morrill,, and Frank Strong; overseer of
the poor, H. NJ, small; first constable,
Romeo Norton listers, Smiley Kenyon,
B. T. Sprague and Linus Williamson; au-
dltors, o. H. Ellis, &. b. Andrews and J.
| w. Fargo; fence viewers, HermOn Hal
lock, Joseph w. johnson and George
Warren; town grand Jurors, H NJ. small,
and Henry Ross Inspector of leather,
Wallace Benway aud Jerome Carpenter
agent to prosecute and defend suits, Hen
ry Brewster: surveyor of wood and in
spector of lumber and shingles, sidney
Gillett; superintendent of schools, O. II
Ell ; {; sexton at north village, Muntrtvill L
Ross; sexton at south village, john Is. FL
lis; street commissioners, b. +. o. btien
George Baker and Smiley Kenyon gr..uC
jurors to the County Court, B. +. O'briel
Byron Brewster, II. w. Judson and JOIN
b. Ellis; petit jurors to the County Court
Stephen Sprague, Daniel GOrton, IL II
Brewster Y. II. Sweet, f H. Fargo, Eu
: gene Fay and Elijah Somers. For county
| commissioner, f. b. Andrews had 50
Town tax 80 cents
BRADFORD.
. Moderator A. Il. Clarke clerk, j. b. w
Prichard selectmen, L. 5. Chamberin
, j. W. Kelley and j. A. Bald win; oversee
of poor, f. X. Prescott town treasurer
Barron Hay constable, Elijah CiouEh
auditors, e. j. Garfield, f. Il Chambrr
. linz nd l. Tfh trt1- .,ft tNt1hl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, n. $. stanton; town clerk,
\ d rildon: selectmpn, w. b. O.cutj,
Clark Fliut f. l.. Webster town treas
Urrr; \. y illren by nomination over
seer of poor Salmon Williams lst coustt.
hle, a. j. Eoyce ~ constable, NJ c.
Ch1se; lis ers, \ J Boyce, Hon. led ).
stanton. Il. w WiInams town auditors,
Il. :. stanton. \ y nld-n, IL T.. Cram :;
trustee OF surplus money, Il. >. Stanton
town grand jurors, p Wiley, 9. l.. Ellis,
AlphouZJ Lted; tOWu agent, O. W. Orcutt
toNn superutendent of schools, d.. !.
ii, Fisk; Vote a lax of 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Clerk and treasurer, Il. II. Shattuck
selec men, II. l.. Betrd, NJ Mcfarland,
j Il. Holmes; overseer of the pO II, Hen
ry Thomas; constable, C.. Tillotson
listers, j | Smith, Henry Drown, ). r.
ROGERS, O r. Taylor; fence viewers, II
Wilbur, George Jones, >. r. Miller; grand
jurors, NJ. Mcfarland, VI. H. Church, o.
+ Thomas; superintendent, Dr. q, Is.
Hubbard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
RANDOLPH.

Moderator, J, c. Cleveland clerk, n. l.,
poyden; selectmen, II. C. Soper A. l..
MoIs. Elias Hall treasurer, j. w. Fargo;
owe seer of the poor, j. =. Cleveland ;
listers + lson Emory, II, Y. Fletcher, j.
p. Cleveland; auditors, y. l. Boyden, 6.
". Blodgelt, IL. II. Mcintyre; trus
tee of public money, :. b Car
ueuter; grand ju,ols, j. ". Care
r.. O lIbberd, Edwin Emory
consables j. j. Morse, Luke Parish
pound keepers, j II Hlye-, a. *, Mann,
--Guudlich Surveyors Of wood, Lem
uel Richmond. n. IS Clark, j. &. Rug
giles, Inspector of lumber aud shingles, B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
LXI, NEW SERIES VOL. XXXIII.
Voting List. For Mayor

The Vote aud List OF 1887 aud 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Clerk, Frank n. Smith. s9lectmen, G
Moody, Luther Davis, George Grover
treasurer, Charles Wells oyerseer of poor
Charles Clark constable: Willis Marshall
listers, Wm. Wade, Frank y. Snith, 10
seph Wheeler; auditors, G. f. Clough
g. " Morse, q. w Randall; trustee o
public money, Charles Wells; granC
jurors, c. +. Wyman, a. ;. Wrisy
CrOssett, Ethan Randall town agent
James A, Bnrleign superintendent o
schools. f.. +. Palmer; voted $50 for me
mortal celebrations voted a tax of -
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

mssioners, selectmen voted a tux Cf
30 cents on the grand lisf.
MORRISTOMN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, w. c. Doeue town clerk
and treasurer, b. l. AuStIn; selectmen,
j, \. Andrews, l.. ii. Packhurst, T. j.
Baker; listers, ID. q. Holmes, Sewell
Newton, G. ID. Dtvl-; grand Juror, J. A.
Pearl: overseer Il w Whiting consta-
ble, ID G.. Holmes; school Superintendent,
joel Allen. Tax voted, % cents and 50 to
pay railroad bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator. NJ W Hluslill; clerk and
treasurer, Ray o Castle selectnrn, road
commissioners, fence viewers aud over
Hun~ddl, X Il Forbes; constable, II K
Forbes listers, Il IL ril,ey, Enlar Hins-
dul, Edward IspAm auditors, o Lock
wood, Edward l-ham, r q HinSdlli to Sn
a-eut, II LtWre ce; superintendent of
schools, Miss Katie NOOuin; county com
missioner, + IS Andrews 20; town tax 20
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, G. NJ. Powers; clerk and
treasurer, A. NJ. Burke; selectmen, A. d.
Thomas, A. b. Smith, l.. :, Small audi
tors A. A. Niles, \. O. Gates, II. A. Slay-
ton constable, Y. Jewett collector,
Frank Kimhall superintendent OF
schools, o. ID. Sturges overseer of poor,
f. f.. Bingham superintendent of town
farm, G, X. Page listers, w. s. Chenv,
O. Sherwin, :. &. Town : trustee, II. Il .
Kelsey; fence wardens, A. f.. WEIGH, ID.
i. Stafford, Joshua Merriam inspector Of
lumber, wood aud shingles, ID. j. Stafford
town agent II. :. Wilson town grand
Jurors, :. Harris, Austin wilkins voted
Il tax of 81 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, w. 3. c. Stickney; town
clerk, w. X. Adams treasurer, j. q. Sar-
gent; selectmen, NJ. ID. brown, Robert
Noble, G. ). Davis overseer of poor, j,
ID. Cushing; first constable, j. q. Wal
lace listers, NJ. Burnett, J. &. Wallace
g. Morse: superintendent Of schools, Mrs
Abbott. For Decoration Day they voted
$50; town tax 30 cents Oh dollar of grand
list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, J. l.. Mason; town clerk,
Solomon Green selectmeu, ii. a. II 1dges,
c. w. Jacobs, : f, Andrews; treasurer,
A. X. Jacobs LIST constable, II. NJ. Co.
nant: I'd constable, lrt Town listers, w,
ID. Hall, Thomas Leonard, Il. w. Towers
ley White: trustee sUrp!us money, j l..
Mason fence vewrcs Fayette Nichols,
Il w. Green, a G. Hathorne; agent, :.
A. Davis overseer of poor, Albert Town
town grand jurors, :. a, Andrews aud +
T. JudsOn vote to see il the town would
go back to the district school system, los
district; not To go back, ll9; school
directors, j. L. Mason, salmon Green
voted lax of 81 cents II. b. Andrews,
cnuutV commissioners 12O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

l. SoNir,, IL Il Reynolds, f q kiu-Iry
treasurer j Gordon over~err NJ p
G1odrich; first cpusttbl-, j + kluelry
second C ustable, David l. Sowlee; listers,
j q MoGregor, ii II Adams, b " Rry n
old~; town grand jurors, \ Il Manning,
h " Reynolds, d ktnsiey agent, ID Mar
vin suntTiuteudrut of schools, R-v II II
titus; tnouut to he raised on grand li, O.,
$500 The town voted to pay their taxes
to the treasurer; road commissioners, tue
selectu!=u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, Geo " ridden; cleIk and
trasnrgr, " 4 Perry seieclmrn. luis
tth. poor, w c Nyr; constable, 1t, :
B Brm > 1t, CA Wheaton; heJer-, w
Ft.wrn. Curler, w \ Wn comb, /,
audDt'r~ Era-tus Krth, V b Wood. h Il
smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, & w. Wooiworth towu
clerk, j. J. Mohahan selectmen, +. Por-
ter, > NJ Palmer and Arthur Cavanauyh;
treasurer, q. h. Cerrill overseer OF poor,
p. b. smith superintendent of schools,
Mrs. j. j. MOnAhan; constable and col
lector, q. w, Woodwork road commits
soners, seectmen listers, I. NJ. Graves
I. II. Reeves. and g. Woodworth grand
Jurors, A. Marrow; town agent, Il. f.
Ierrill; 43 votes were cast for county
commissioner f.. b. Andrews S25 wa,
appropriated for Memorial Day; voted d
tax OF - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

MODERATOR G, ;. Fass4tt clerk, Dr.. w.
" Haze ,in,on treas Irer, Hiram LSdd ;
-electmen, q. II Nclol1, Richard smith,
4 1,, r., hyga ha,er- w. IT, McA ilsteir'
II, Ladd superintendent of schools,
Rev, C. l.. Guild over7eer of poor, L. l..
Fatrbtuks agent, Il :. Fassett road
commissioners, Joseph Duso, :. Saylps,
II 5 Leach auditor. Il. :. Ftssett, A. W.
Woodworth, l.. l.. Fairbanks voted 81
CeHtS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

'lo.. razor. Gr,rge Nichols; clerk. ! n
E..-au; -r.,c ma %. \ E n,uu., f >
-..o.u., W W ilodeu; lister, NE
Uu.m O.. G"r.. F-u.r, l. - b ms.
....u. Ui .ru.I ip saturday urNI.
.. .. r.tcu .G..H--~. .c,uduf tpr ru-
..... ,...ltl ur irtu-t.tad llege
continue On the sth page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
Every Other Ward Republican
By Increased M8jOrities.
The School Board Remains
Unchanged.
Board of Aldermen More Strongly
Republican Than Eve.
Rebuke of Custom House Interference
and DictatiOn.

..H"-aa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

Moderator, IL n. Baker; town clerk,
John A. Childs treasurer, y II Parklil;
selecCmen, & Il Chilli, +. sullivan, j B,
Churhiup; constable r.. II. Fst;
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