davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
1or Sale.

x ELEGANT artistic $500 upright piano.
a Sl6b. = pedals MAGNIFICENT H"pV'"'
,nrn,, sscriiice. 10 West Oist-st
pAEGATN. Stcinwav piano -
A Iialicton. 1928 Halnes Bro, 80
kon mt WINTFRRofn, ~ fth-
~ corner l2th-st. -
TEpUCED PiICEs.-oo0 second.
4 - Vood and iron working machines
f,1lv gnsrantecd machinery Sepga,aa 3D. aia cn.
eha2god. GEORGE b. EDDY $40 NJ All
60n-st.
A NTIorE CAlpyendale sdeG.GiIt,o ,,ni mTrh
Io1onfsI h,tsricai pia;c5: ols chelsea ,rs,q pd
o o1scr ausinI chine. At Mrs. H. III
lfAEE'S. 3o4 4th'aVc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
domestic 5ituations Uantco
Miles

u Thoroughly understand, tfr core Of
horses. harness and carriages and a careful
driver: hHS iir-t-cla-s city and country rel
rrcace: also con drive tandem. Address T.
IT, 81 Mfci-On-ayr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Gitp Real estate Go Eet.
Real estate.

OWNERS or LAND IN Hughes. Suny or
~ HIDE County. South OAK. rs We. ~
, artir, wishing 70 invest. will ind II -
their Interest 10 correspond with j. ,. III
WIN Blunt =. j.
TTHE TRIBUNE
Uptown Ofcc,
l242 Broadway I'd door north OF 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until 8 O'Clock y. III.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
Y97 Fulton.st 90 COurt-St., sos De KalO-
ave, 2GO Bcdfoid-aVe.. 10 B'"sy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

4 ADY Of refinement seeks 4 homo IN 80
IL spectacle family will assist In house.
hold dutle.. care for ADD teach Young chill.
dren for snail cons.d ration. FAITHFUL,
Tribune OlllcP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRlP.
"A TioNs FOR THE NEW. YORK TRIB.
UNE Will BE RECEIVED At THE UP.
TOWN OFFICE. No. l,2i2 Broadway. ID
door north Of Thirty -nrst-st. and ADvEh-
EASEMENTS at the following branch OF
hces o54 SHAVE. :. =. cor. I'D l53
9th-ays. 1877 Fourth-aVc.. corner -Four.
teeath 56O 1hrd ave. corner Forty.
seventh-st. 1926 1hi i-asc.. near S,xty.
Arst-st 1.70S Firsi-a,e.: 100 West 70 ~.
second st. 175 Coinmbu. ave. 90 Lihcity.
st. ; 50 Avenue 4; i,s-S Ihird;Ne.; %
Church.st 80, Tbid-a,r. /, }33 Third-avc.
AT 'hn " Ne ~ co. flttN. 1870 Eat
One .hundred-and-twcn hit. ad ~
West on .-hu"G ID e G-t go A.n -. W -
% u. H.. at rr.U.ar V..Ee t1tss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
Others Found the New Ballot
Law too Great Trial,
FULLER'S SMALL MAJORITY.
The Indie attons, Hascd Upon Careful rs
tim ates, Arc That Th nrr is no LiIie-
lihuo of EulIer's Exceeding
AIajoritY 12O,ODO-ProIonE-
cd Ballotinr in Several
of tho Towne.

The first general State election in Yer
mont under the Australian ballot system
took place Tuesday. The counting of the
votes required much time; so much time in
Inct that the returns up TO the hour Of
going to press are still incomplete.
The election of the entire republican
State and county tickets is of course as
sured. Burlington elects a democratic rep
resentativo 10y large majority and gives
Ny. Smalley much smaller majority for
governor About 26 per cent Of the total
possible vote was not cast. The polls for
city representative closed at O'Clock
and the result of the contest was
soon known. Voting for State and county
officers continued until ) O'Clock and then
the tedious work of counting began There
we're % persons voted for and with total
vote Of "l+G !. was necessary fcr each side
to count l2G, GA names. Ward One report
ell at I O'Clock and the Fourth, Fifth. Sec
ond Third followed in the order named. it
being 1880 o'clock tefore the inspectors of
the Third ward appeared at the city clerl;a
utlice with the tabulutcd vote. The FREE
PRESS gives this morning the complete vote
Of the city of Burlington, with the results
in other towns obtGinable at the hour of
going to press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
EXCITEMENT IN BRISTOL.
The Fight over Town Representative
LASTED All Night.

BRISTOL, Sept. Tho polls were opened
at i O'Clock, anu the ballotng commenced
in lively way. 1t was rather amusing to
see the voters preparing their ballots. The
box for town representative was turned a
few minutes after p. m, and the vote re
suited in II. S. Sumner having 1Si II. a.
Young 1871, W. w. Needham ~ with SOW
eral scattering There being no choice bal
loting was commenced, and no choice was
reached until 6:3j Wednesday morning.
The last ballot stood: r. A. Young, repub-
Lean, 204; w. W. Needham, democrat,
50, with - scattering. Ii. s. Sumner
pulled out of the race just before the last
ballot was commenced. 1t was the hottest
contested election ever held in the town.
Neither Of the leading candidates gained
any material advantage over each other
during the night. The supp orters of both
men TODD up to the rack in good shape and
proved that they were good stayers.
The counting Of the State tickets COM
mercad as soon as the proper officers could
eat their breakfast and was completed about
noon and stood as follows Fuller $40,
Smalley 70, Allen s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Macomber 1863; J. Q. McGregor, 100;
Socrates Reynolds, IS; George w. Boards
ly, 52; states attorney, jed Z. Ladd, jr.,
150; d. G.. Dixon, 81; judge of probate,
William Haynes received the vote of both
parties; member of congress, Powers 1855;
McGcttrick, 4j; Whittemore, 4. There
was tho hardest fight for town representa-
tive had for years. DIR. F. l.. La Due was
elected ON the second ballot, receiving 1872
votes, just the reQustive number for a
choice. The voting was slow and thero was
condiderable dissatisfaction with the Aus
tralian system.
Uinesburgh.
HINESBURGH, Sept. S.-Harrison Owen
was elected town representative on the sixth
ballot ct 2 o'clock, Wednesday, by / ma
jority; votes cast 349; Owen 175; c. J.
Russell, 1l9; +. Hart, dem, 16; n. i.
Partch, s; scattering, i Justices elected, H.
A. Beech, George Davis, A. b. S,earns,
Joseph Landon, Harrison Peirce, Patrick
McDonough James Cassidy. Isaiah Dow
has sold his creamery to parties iu Under
bill and tho machinery will be removed ct
once.-Mrs. John Glym is very sick.
Rutland.
RUTLAND, Sept. :. 1.-Rutland elects Per-
cival w. Clement, republican, representa-
tive by ma aority of ~. The bailotinI was
continued &c hours
The Results up Ito Thursday Morning
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 7.-One
hundred and seventy eight towns, all that
have been reported in any way SO far, give
Fuller rep, 80, l25; Smalley, dem, H.
51S; allen, pro-. yA2; scattering 29i.
The same towns in 1898 gave Dillingham;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
.cstford.
MORRISVlLLE.
a Strangely Large Number of Ignorant
Voters Discovered.

MORRIsvILLE, Sept 7. - Everyone vot-
ing Tuesday seemed weil pleased with the
new ballot law, the day passing with per-
feet order and quiet in and about the voting
place. The number Of men requiring as
satance in marking and folding their bal
lots was much larger than was anticipated,
but all pronounced the system G success
with better acquaintance. Five hundred
and twenty seven votes were cast, out of
close to 500 voters, showing nearly 2I5
stay at homes. The representative vote at
9 a. NJ, gave William Cheney n majority
over all OF 211. he having 3G6 votes.
The governor vote stood: Fuller, 400;
Smalley, III; prohibition, 10. This is a
gain of twenty-tbrce republicans and twen
ty-six democrats over four years ago.
The democracy of the town had predicted
200 governor votes, but Iii is the number
realized. Oar distinguished townsman, Con-
gresham Powers, ran ahead of the State
ticket by twenty votes, receiving i27.
In the evening 1ropublican jolhiication was
held. Congressman Powers made an ele-
CANT little speech aud was given three rous
ing cheers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
JERICHO.


JERICHO, Sept G.-L. II. Chaplin repub-
iican, was elected town representative to-
day by u vote of 170, to As for w. j. Glib
son. These Justices were elected on n union
ticket; F. II. Alley, F. S. Jackson, d. e.
Rood Z. c. Fay, L. S. Whitcomb, S. S.
Thomson and W. j. Gibson. The vote Of
the town on State and county officers was
as follows For governor, Fuller 113, Small.
ley 90, Allen :; for Acknowledgements
stranGhau, l73 Wall IL, Stafford s; for
treasurer, Field l76, Cochran As, Davidson
y; for secretary Of State, Brownel
10, Enright 46, Griswold o.
tor auditor, Hale 113, May
IS, Ccmiugs :; for congressman, Powers
II, McGourick H. Wnittmoro 6; for
senators, Foster 40, BroWnell lGl, Gleason
lGO, IIo!ton %, Dea witt A. G4llett II; for
assistant judges. Nichols $50, Tomlinson
100, White II, Mead ~; for Stnte'o attor-
noy, Cusbman l19, Brown Il; for sheriff
Heeves ISL, johnson 43; for bailiH, Hens
dale III, Daley 4G; for judge of probate,
Wales Isl, Gillett -; for coun ty commits
sioner, Ellis l16, Black 46.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
ST. ALB ANS.
Majori y Of o: Votes For the Right
Guhcrnatotial Candidate.

ST. ALRANS, Sept. G.-St. AlLans polled
l-l' votes Tor governor today, against
1876 four years Ego. The guberuatoriai vote
this year was this Fuller Gj1, Smalley
90, Allen % majority for Fuller 81.
The democrats made II vigorous canvass
locally and ponei their full vote. The
republican farmers in the outly ing districts
stayed at home. Stranahan, the nominee
FOR leutenant-governor, ran 73 ahead of
Fuller in his own town, William II. Hunt.
republican, mad GSl votes to J2l for lleigs
democrat and 26 for Babcock, majority OF
l3l for Hunt. The senatorial and county
tickets have about the usual majorities.
Tho Australian ballot system gave salts
faction to both parties; % ballots were de-
fective or less than TWO per cent Of the
total number. Some voters failed to mark
their ballots and others marked every name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
CITIZENS CANDIDATE WON.
Wendell p. Stafford Chosen Representa-
tive In st. Johnsbury.

Wendell p. stafford Chosen Representa-
tive In st. Johnsbury.
ST. JoHNsBuRY, Sept. 6.-Wendell P.
Stafford, citizens candidate, was elected
town representative on the second ballot,
after the hardest fight hold in st. Johns
bury for many years. There were 1882 votes
on the second ballot Stafford received
Gl5; lde, republican, 800; Bowman, demo
crat, 49,
Eerrisburgh.
FERRIsBURGH, Sept. g. - Ferrisburgh
elects as representative James Field, repub-
licun. On the State ticket, Fuller has 157,
balance of the ticket 2G0; Smalley 1S, bal
anco of the ticket 16; Allen II, balance of
the ticket i3. Powers for Congress has $50.
In Orleans County.
BARTON LANDING, Sept 6.-In almost
every town i'll Orleans county the republi-
cans split on local issues and sharp fight
was the result in Craftsbury, Coventry and
Glover Representatives elected Newport
o. c. Miller, DEM; Albany, Charles c.
King rep; Barton, II. X. Dewey, rep !;
Browningtou, A. Ii. Alard, rep; Derby,
John q. Foster, rep; Irasburgh, John l..
Dodge, rep.
Wcstford
WEsrFoRD, Sept. &C. NJ. Huntley,
representative, republican,; Fuller 1928,
Strannhan l34, iSmaIley 2l, Wall y, Allen
,, Stafford ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
MONTPELIER.
Tho Republican Candidate for Senator
Elected by IA Small Majority

Elected by IA Small Majority.
MONTPELIER Sept. 7.-Thcre was steady
voting from Il. m. until nearly D. H.,
when the box was turned. General good
feeling prevailed. The leaders were Jealous
for their respective party candidates and
occurred large votc for town representa-
tive. Capt o. d. Clark the republican
candidate, did not poll the fun party vote
and was lead by 7, j. Boynton democrat,
by three votes and the first ballot. Clarke
receiving 42l, Boynton 424, Bishop lis,
scattering 3 Boynton was elected town
representative on the fourth ballot early
this morning. Sheriff Howe and States
Attorney Stanton were elected by hand
some majorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

II. Robbins; Charleston, Charles E. Caruth; (;
Lunenburg, w. e. Balch; Norton, John
Conway, democrat.
Brighton, Fuller 100, Smalley 112, Grout
145, Smith Ill; Bloomfield, Fuller 64
Smalley 22; balance of the ticket about the
same ratio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

John Greenleaf Whittier was bern in
Hnverhill, Mass, Dec. II, 1907, his parents
being of the Society of Friends, as he has
been all his life. de worked on farm uu--
til 20 years of age, then attended Haverhill
academy two years, and in 1929 becams
editor of the American Manufacturer, in
Boston, and in 1880 of the Now England
Weekly Review, at Hartford, Conu. Ia
1886 ho was made secretary OF the Ameri-
can Anti-Slavery Society, and ln 1883
was editor OF the Pennsylvania Freeman,
the Office OF which was mobbed and sacked.
lie was ever after an ardent and fearless
auti-slavery man. His writings in prose
and poetry have q worldwide fame. Mr..
Whittier never married.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
ONE FIGHT TOO MANY.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT IN
TWENTY-ONE ROUNDS.

Corbott, the Californian, Ens an Easy
Time in tho Aroma at New Orleans
and Terribly Bruises tho Champion
Bruiser without Receiving Punish.
ment In Return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
THE RESULT IN BURLINGTON.

Summary OF the Vote for City Represent
ative and state and County Ohicois.
The vote in Burlington by wards is shown
i'll the table found below The names of re.
pupiicans are printed in Roman, democrats
in Italics and prohiuitiouists in small caps:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
SHELBURNE.
The New Ballot Law Not Very Accepta-
BILE to the Voters.

Dle TO inc oterS.
SHELBURNE, Sept. 1.-The new ballot
system was not very well received here
Tuesday. n. f. Clifford, republican can
didate for representative, was elected on
the first ballot hy a majority of -. Thir-
ty-two of the representative ballots were
rejected es not marked according to law
The State voted for Fuller was Ia and for
Smalley 49, showing Il republican gain over
1890 of 80. The following justices were
elected: d. l.. Barstow, L. II. Palmer. j.
B. Sutton, r. J. White y. r. Miller, W.
A. Weed, benjamin Harrington.
Colchester Justices
CoLCHEsrER Sept. Tho following
justices of the peace were elected at the
freeman's meeting in Colchester; Grafton
Brand, 302; Z. O. Johnson, Az; S. II. Ed
son, 44S; f. Edward Allard, Jr., AIS; d.
f. O'Sullivan, 439 Lester Wolcott, 43d;
Henry Mcintyre, 43J; Frank Bakely. 43l;
A. A. Graves, 4O5; Frederick Vilmlre, 4Oj;
Thomns H. McAyoy, 40l; Louis Narcotic
391; A. S. Morgan, 303; Hugh Finucgan
3Gi; j. T. Mongeon, 3l3
AIburgh.
ALnURGH, Sept. s. S.-Following Is the
voto in this town Tuesday For Fuller,
IFS; Smalley, 81; Allen 3; no material
change in balance Of state ticket. County
ticket: For senator, r. r. Hathaway, 14l;
George Tracy, Y; assistant judge, S. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
pEATH OF WRITER.


Conscious the Inst.
HAMPTON FALLS. Sept. Whittier
passed away peacefully. His nearest rels.
tives and Dr.. Douglass were at dis hedsids
when death came and he seemed to be cen.
scious up to the last moment. TEs funeral
takes place at Ameshury, &ass., Saturday
afternoon, According to the Quaker Gus
tom there will be no sermon at tine flneral
Of Whittier. Tho services will Ls cuita
emple. The bells in Auesoury, the poets
late home, tolled this morning VIXEN the
news of his death IVES received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
In bennington County.

BENNINGTON, Sept. G-The Australian
ballot makes the returns come in slowly and
it will be impossible 10 summarize the coun-
ty tonight. The indications arc that Fnl.
ler's majority viii show large republican
gains in bennington county. In 10 towns
ont Of " the republicans gain representa-
tives to the General Assembly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

COLCHESTER, Sept. G.-Total number of
votes cast, 812; J. W. Lavigne, D, 4l2; a.
j. Stevens, Il, 39S; scattering 2.
JndCrhiIl.
UNDEEHlLL, Sept. G-Underhill elected
q republican representative to-day by a
majority of 4G, making the fourth one in
her history. The fortunate man is George
E. Torrill. V. a. Ballard, democrat, the
present representative, was his opponent.
The town is democratic by a majority Of
some 30, and the full vote was given to the
State and congressional democratic ticket
Sheriff Reeves also ran ahead of his party
ticket.
Barre,
BARRE, Sept. G.--On third ballot Frank
G. Rowland republican received $50 votes,
ma ajority of three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
In Essex County.

ISLAND POND, Sept. 6.-Ropublican rep
rosentatives: Brighton, Gov. Dale g. ma
jority; bloomfield, w. B. Perkins, 22 ma
jority, a republican gain; Holland, Frank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

RESULT crlTTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

J.. II. Powers. ........Gl 29J PIG lgi 2jO lc2j
r V. NCGdrick....59 l-3 1863 lgi 2fi lOil
u 4 II y
I4tal vote .............. @J9l
-Hc"HhicL'S plurality ty..........,,..... IS
30 majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.

Votes were cast for ii persons as justices
OF the peace as follows: j. b. Scully 1884,
G. l.. LnFountGin 1880, C. L. German
1880, J. ". Russell 1893, G. w. Beckwith
1l9i, Daniel Roberts 1851, Oliver De
Nurennes 11I1, W. II. II. Connor 1889, e.
W. j. Hawkins ZIG, w. W. Wheeler 1115,
Z. VI. Sutton 1854, j. w. Madigon 1912, j.
+. Burke 1864, r. E. Wales 1862 w. II.
Hare 1923, il. 0. Wheoltr 1927, John
O'Ncil 1870, H. s Peck 1890, E. E. Davis
094, S. NJ. Flint go Peter Lander 9l3.
The first 10 were elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Il. o. Jobnson.... So 100 573 15s 2GO 1912
Total votc.......,.....,......, 2lOj
Reeves majority NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l
FOR HIGH BAIT1FF,
Mitchell IIcnsdalc G3 eai 2u3 202 253 1915
II. j. DC'cU........ 90 l79 3i5 l6l 1881 l02s
, Total NOte....... ................ ..... 2U43
b"U5 majority. y........, .....-..,......... l3
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
O. II. Ellis.......... ca 2,3 200 1856 23o 9S2
Charles Urch........ 80 lSi 3l3 100 2l3 1913
-. Total vote...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1855
Bidch'S majority. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

South Burlington had lively time over
the election of representative Seven bal
lots were necessary for a choice and no less
than IL candidates were voted for. a. B.
Comstock was the regular nom!ne o
and +. L. King the democratic. Other
candidates who received number Of votes
were G. b. Wheeler and G. X. Taft, repub-
icans, and Seymour Thayer and l.. b.
Baldwin, democrats On the seventh bal
lot Mr.. King received 81 votes, one more
than was necessary for choice, and Mr..
" heeer had AZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
RESULT IN THE STATE,
The Vote by Counties and Towns Through
out the state.

ADDISON COUNTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

ORANGE COT NIN.
Bradford j. w. Bliss, D.. l22 I2i % l2S $50 Il
Braintrcc, ,E.A. Cluugh,B l2B ~
BrooRfeld, g. ii. Bigc-
low, R.................. l0t 81
Chelsea, j. X. Darling, Il. It.! 4G q lS3 ~ Il
Corinth j. y. Hodge De- l3l l39 lOi III
Fair! u. NJ. X. jenkins, y ~ 81 A - ,
NeWbury, a. 4. Olmstcd,
D....,,----. ....'-.. ..- 30 10 II "a ltI
Orange, W. d. Flanders,
R.........,.,,,.,. .....,. us ~ ~ Al
Randolph, J. f.. Mead,'E. 4ji Is ~ lOj Il
Stratord, +. i. Walker
Thetford, 5. q, Savile,
d.. ................. los les l3l ll9
Topsham, q. V. Newton,
D.............., ....-..... Us S!
Tuuprllge. Albert Whit
Vershire, +. X, Fits, D.. - 10 81 Gj .
Washington, {. {. Che
ney, R.........,.. ..s... lO3 % l!o -
Ier' D .'..'..,'',....,... ",,, ~. 81 80 80 Oj 4
Williantstuwn, {. X.
LothrOp, R...........,.. l22 b3 IL ITO -
Total 2is0 1889 0J 1883 lUsS g.
ORLEANS CoUNTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

TOtNI. .-.--.---....I32 ils GlS 40! 5'9 a.2!
Names on check lSt3ll rs 20: 90 J5l .pil
I,Ed,UuN's maiOrity.............. ..,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-26
G HALL,
Q 3 o G C I ST

ornor Prince and Fairfax street..
Free ;riptiors specially. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyos,nia, Geranium
and Florida Wstor Genuine Lubin'E Extracts;
sponges, Hair Brushes snd Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes full assortment Of Patent Medii
cinee, Coxo's Geiatine Corn Starch ; Sos Moss Fas
rine Spices Of all kinds and select stock of all
articles sold By druggists at prices SO low na the
tame quality can DO obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-26
THE GAZETTE.
ERIcAz EyeNINa, FEBRUARY Is.
A Free Lance Cow.

A vicious COW broke from herd OF other
COWS In irort of the Henry Herbert public
school il FraakfUd, P4.. on Wednesday,
sad charged through crowd OF children
who had jlt bean dismissed. Taking hes
aoursa back up Ftankiozd avenue, two
squares above. at Wazeiag t.eet, she msde
dash nj Mira. Emms E ,gsrd, aged eixty-
FIVE gears. wAo vas walking towards Der
homo 81 NJ. 55l3 near Cedar Hill. and
!;anoked her down w.t1 her hcrns.
Toe horns became entengted in tie Old
jsdy's d,ess, aimcst stripping her Of her
gu or clo.hiog. The infntit t ID beast in btr
Efforts to toaa &rs. z 1gard, clipped c n the
cot ground aud fell heeide her. Wren Dotn
ra.aic ell their feas The COW msdo another
oasat, bit Mss ElRard, who had an nm
bYeiie. msnsee: 10 haiss IL n t1e amin a'e
fees aud t 10 second tack OF she sctmal
g72s fer the moment baked.
Tte2 Officer Harding. OF tla F, enih
aiat,ict sho yes rear, ran TO Mra. Eagatd 3
,.sjstancs AID drove the COW CT. She then
trad eff ~ tao roed st 3 furious pace,
tidd!nz q, .ute t, everything In her path
r1lil seer tne toll gate sc the top OF C.dAr
s:l SIZE ruaaa d ,sb ios Mrs. Mary D KooD,
dino. 370l Kecsiul W areaus.
Mrs.. Kaou. g e'aG tls dsrger che waa In.
f;. 1ea tbs basheJ WHICH che carried and
raa flr her lie for tie toll hcusg, which She
barely got inside of wtea the cow caugtt
no to b,r er6 SCARED the door with her
nn.ns In her Efforts t, g;t 10. Mr.. Gatty,
t q toll gste keeper, saized stout cudgel
and bssbo.ed the animal over the head,
when she fgaln took hsr flight towards
Holmesbuyg, kaepicg in the middle OF the
turnpike and was soon lest to view.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-26
0naning and Cla.ine cf the Mails.


Northera nails c;oss st 1880 snd $50 a. II
snj 1916 and $40 p r. end $40 p. u Opor
Ut SOD g. r.. 1900 a., and $50 p N.
Southern maild, via Charlottesville, Virginia,
close ct 8 % and HOO 8. m. and S:45 p. n.
opoa 1t e.0) Snd LAT p. N. and $50 p. 10.
Manassas Division nails close at $50 8. u.
ami 4:30 p. u. Oper at 2:30 a. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond We, closes at
1920 u. m. 3.45 and 900 p. u. Open st S:45
o. "a. and 1:30 p. =.
Alexandria and Po1nd Eli, Va, malta close at
B:30 c. u. and go p "a Open Ct 800 6. and
$3.50 Q. IN.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
CHI, Eerndon, Leoaburg, Purcsllville and Round
Hill We, close at 4:10 z. IN. and opon ct 900 sn
Western mails closo at 1880 .. M, 1916 and
900 Q. N. 0pca at $50 and LOCO a. m and
300 p. II.
Wsshin gton, ID G., mills close at 7:so and $50
q. IT,, crd 1880 40 and ESQ p. NJ. Open
at 50, nd 1860 .. IL. 1890 -, saa 500 and
ofioo Tours-opou 1t 500 a. N. Close q. Sac
p. IA. Open al ESQ P. 4. Close at p. n.
sC2dey IsourG--Ops2 st SEQ g, n. Gloss g:
0:SG 8 n.
CAEE1sss' scxGpULs.-Co,iec.;ons made OF 8.
sip roQtes--6:50 and 1900 6. ~, 1920
200 and 5:45 p. N. On S.trip rpata--3:31 and
1000 g. II. sad 5:z5 =. N.
Deliveries m2ae :. sue =. "a, - u. and SEQ
pm.
saadsz-c@rr!e.s r.zaoa or7a a;no ard
c'oss 1t $50