davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

HELP WANTED.
Observation-Disclosures oSNOc~NN(@(
AGENTS WANTED for "Our Naval War
with Spain" Splendiiy illustrated, only
authentic book 10 be published. Free out
az now ready: act quick. NATIONAL
PUB CO.. Lakeside Bldg. Chicago
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.-War makes
demand for men In the Government
Civil Service. examinations soon. full IN
formation free. Columbian Correspond
ence College. Washington. d. q
WANTED. Men to learn barber trade;
new system; constant promotion; care
ful instructors: can begin any time: po-
sltions furnished when through tools do
mated: write or call for catalogue. Moler's
Barber School. 800 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

THE CENTRAL ETORAGE WARE
HOUSES. 165-1G7-I6s West 32d-st. stor-
age, moving. Telephone 764 3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
OLD GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED.

SEND US your old gold. 1swslry, 90. We
send certified check for full value there
Of Rank reference Established 1922.
GEORGE N JOYCE. 80 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
srORAG e.

METROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse and
Vans. 2o2 and 204 Mercsr-st.: branch Of
fee !. sos Broadway. corner 44th-st.: fur
nturs removed, boxed and shipped. Teis-
phone. Spring 466
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
HARDWOOD MANTELs q TILES

~o/V>rVoNooNoNooNNo Ao.nnNoNor.Noo.o-c
ELEGANT hardwood mantels. $l2 up.
hrepls ces. gas logs. showrooms and fac
tory DAG Front-st. near Fulton Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

HARDWOOD FLOORS g. POLISH.
HARDWOOD FLOORS. s2S and upwards.
Floors stained. cleaned. polished. Wood
work repolished. (. d. STAIR. 7 West
J4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TWO able bodied men OF experience with
1880; Klondike outfit on hand; open 10
inspection; want partner with 81, 500 10
replace partner backing out: ready and
must arrange at once: rare opportunity;
unQueetionohle references Q. f. D.. Box
$50. l .2a0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CHJROPODISTs.

-r~r~r~~~~~~~O~~>O~N~S-Sc eN~~NN~Oo~~rcr~>N>N~S~-
DIR. LEVY. is Lafayette Place. and
West 24th-et. cures corns. ingrowing
nails and hunors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
roREcLosrRs sArm

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1><
bursements and allowances ano,r.,sS>a
the sum OF three hundred Ana s
and yo-i0o dollars. with ints,.Iss 'netesl
May 81, 1898, together with ~. fou
fees. expenses Of sale and the sooro. .g,ssi
amount Of sn unpaid taxes and sss s.,,aaass
ROBERT MAzE1.
RASess. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. BY hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co. JSS Broadway All East <Sth-si.,
('OE q BRANDT. Tel Ia2-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
APARTMENTS TO LET.

NADISON-AVE.. 1913. opposite Park
large and small rooms connecting fur
nished OF unfurnished; American family;
table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

LOsT,-Pass Book No. sc.01I Issued by
the Institution for the Savings OF Mer
chants's Clerks The finder will please
square.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
HOLLANDS QUEEN
Witnesses n Picturesque Procession IL
lustrating Different Epochs of
Dutch History.

Amsterdam Sept. 7.-Ahout 5000 work.
ing people, with barred heads, gathered on
the DampatZ this morning, under u
scorchng sun. waiting to catch a glimpse
of the young queen of Holland. The SOW
eregn, however. sent an aide de camp to
the place with the request that the spec
tators resume wearing their hats. This
;houghtfulneas on the part of the Queen
was greatly appreciated by the immense
crowd and evoked tremendous cheering
from the waiting multitude.
The queen subsequently listened 10 The
singing of n grand chorus by two thou-
sand scholars. She appeared nervous ana
unstrung and had requested /. at her SUBJ
jects refrain from cheering. The people
respected the young Queens wish TO the
letter and when the singing by the scho!-
ars had ended an absolute Silence prevail-
ed which was more impressive ;han tho
mighty cheers which had previously .een
given.
In spite of the orders that no members
of royal families or of the nobility Of any
other country than Holland be admit tied
to tho corona ton ceremonies, Lord Rose
berry. who had been on board Baron De
Rothschild's yacht Rcna, attended incog-
n!to.
The two Queens watched the public en-
tortainmcnts and also saw the exhibition
Of the Netherlands Gymnastic League.
Then followed the most picturesque event
of the week. a procession illustrating the
different epoChes Of Dutch history. 1t in
cluucd squads of soldiers of the successive
periods One group impersona:ed william
| the silent and the mobiles of his reign, and
puothcr represented Prince Maurice on
horse back and in armor. reproducing the
famous state museum portrait. The uni
! forms of the ancient artillery companies
were faithfully copied from old engrav-
inss. Van Tromp, Dc Ruyter and other
seventeenth century ahmirals appeared on
u triumphal car. modelled like a line OF
battle ship and bearing flags which had
been captured IN Eattle.
/ Another group was composed Of navi-
gators explorers and c,hers. commanded
by Frederick Henry, their followers car
ryiug captured spanish standards. The
representation of William III was escort
cd by British guards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08

White River Junction Sept 1.-The re-
suit of the biennial election in Vermont
yesterday shows that the Senate will be
soidly republican, S. l.. Griffith OF Dam
by. Rutlund county, having been elected
by good majority and e. S. Fleury Of
Islo La Motto. Grand Isle county, by "A
majority. They we're the only republican
senatorial candidates whose election WAS
contested otherwise than by democrats
The House of Representatives will hr
overwhelmingly republican, although the
opposition may number as many as in
1892 when there were a. In PIT cities and
towns reported this year l74 republicans,
a. democrats, ! populist, / prohibitionist
and l Independent republican have been
elected as compared with IL democrats
and the balance republican in 1894. In
some of tho towns to he heard from the
vote has been usually close between the
leading parties. 50 that the democrats
may have as many as 10 members in the
next General Assembly.
Returns from ?26 cities and towns give
Smith. rep. 36.14i; Moloney dom. 1880
Wyman, pro, 9iS; Smiths plurality, 22,-
pa majority over all 21,c68, The same
cities and towns In 1894 gave Woodbury.,
rep, $685. Smith, dem, 1919; all others
1lsl: Woodbury's plurality, 26,l36; major
ity over all. 24,955. The republican vote
shows u falling of of Sill. while the DEM
ocratic vote shows n gain Of Ill. If the
same ratio is maintained In the vote of
Barre city and IL small towns yet to be
heard from, the republican majority will
be cbout $1,000. considerable more than in
any one OF tie last four OF years. except
in 1874 when It was Is. l05 and above the
average for those years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
COL. SMITHS HOME ENDORSEMENT
significant Figures Showing II Iiandsome c
Gain Over Previous Years.

St. Adams, VT, Sept THE saying that
"A prophet Is not without honor save in his
own country" is not truo concerning tho
governor-elect Of this State. 1t Is a strik-
ing commentary on the personal popular
ity of Col +. C. Smith that st. Albans,
including tho city and town, which pre-
yious to this election voted as one NUM-
cipality, gave him the largest vote ever
cast for the nominee of the republican
party for governor. The fact that the
democratic candidate for governor made a
vigorous appeal for votes at n rally held
at the home of his republican opponent
just before the election makes Col. Smith S
victory all the moro significant,
! The total vote cast in the town and
city which Is the only fair comparison
that can be made was li4J, OF which he
received i0a7 to i03 for Moloncy. n plural
ity of GA. The republican majority In 1896
was i23; in 1892. 1874; in 1894 l4i, and in
| 1876, i5l, The city of st. Adams gave him
IA plurality of 5ll
The republican vote of S5S for governor
entities the city to 10 delegates in the
next State convention, gain of thre,
over the representation In 1895. Franklin
county complete gives Smith 379O and Mo
loney 1880. republican plurality OF 2Zl0
an increase of 157 over the phenomena
republican majority of 1894. A correspond
ing increase in the republican plurality ir
the other counties would make Smiths
plurality over $1,000 in tho State. The re
publicans have got fifteen representative!
and elect their entire county ticket in
cludlng Kelton for judge of probate, wht
defeats Bailey, the present incumbent
nominated by the democrats, by over 40
i ma jority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

Bennington Sept. 7.-Another destruc-
tive storm passed over this section this
afternoon and the damage which it did
exceeds any of previous storms and also
caused the death of one man and the scrl-
Gus injury of five others, The most DAM
age was done al Hoosick Falls Tho
storm struck that place about ! o'clock.
The cupola of the malleable iron works
was blown down, and going through the
roof, badly injured Thomas Moore, one of
the worl,mcn A start was made for the
hospital in Troy, but he died about half
an hour after leaving that village.
The chimney to the new power house
of the Bennington electric railroad was
blown down, one end of the building was
destroyed and the remainder so damaged
that no cars have been run since and the
prospects are that no cars Will go over
that road for couple Of days. Five men
were badly injured by falling brick and
tmbers from the different buildings.
Much other damage was done In the
village and between that place and here
a large barn belonging TO David Haynes
were blown down. At Iioosick Junction
trees were blown down, some buildings
unroofcd and other damage done. Fields
of corn were leveled and the fruit on
many trees was blown Off. There was not
much damage In this immediate vicihtV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
NUMBER 10.


few Of the interesting sights on the west
side.
John Wilson, the florist, has arranged
the south end of the hall very prettily
with many varieties of palms, among
which is splendid specimen of sago
palm, choice cut flowers roses and red
and yellow gladolus add much beauty to
the hall.
The first booth in the centre Of the hall
holds five pianos and four organs OF
Baiey's Music Rooms. These beautiful
pianos made by tvers G. Pond and by
knabe, present a fine appearance. The
organs are the Sterling E,stey and Ma
son s. Ianlin. The skeleton of an Iver &c
Pond piano, showing all the interior parts
and intricate mochenicism of the instru-
ment was the object Of much interest
yesterday. Prof. Robeir, the blind pan-
ist, who has been engaged by Col. Hall
was busy all day performing sometimes
on an organ and sometimes on piano.
! 1t was hnr1 for the people to tear them
selves away from this booth where they
might have almost any kind Of music
they called for. a Deringer gramopnone
and a praphophone emitting patriotic airs
filled the hail with music.
McMahon, "the chinaman" holds forth
just north Of Bailey's music booth. His
booth is decked with red, white and blue
bunting which forms n canopy overhead.
Mr.. Mcmahon has flnc large exhibit OF
7
porcclains in Satsuma and Toxic, Bone
mian and Venetian glass ware jardnieres
and podestals. lockwood. gold pla ted
lamps, foreign and domestic dinner ware
and fun line of imported kitchin uten-
slls. TIo also has a splendid assortment
of bar glassware.
! Mckannon Brothers come next with an
Exhibit of four Chickering and Brown &c
Simpson pianos. They also have six ra-
Dor organs.
G. p. Jones, florist. has beautined the
northern end Of the hall with a very in
tercsting collection Of plants and flowers.
Sixteen varieties of handsome ferns are
'artisticnlly arranged in this exhibit. Here
also are 10 varieties of fine grown bego-
mas. one Of these has leaf about 26
inches in circumference. Carnations.
pinks have always been Mr.. Jones spe-
clal'y and his variety of cut carnations
yesterday was unequaled. It needs but
u glance a his specimen of a Seeding GER
anum TO sec what Mr.. Jones can do with
seeds a feature Of his exhibit is wreath
of ivy leaves made by his little girl. lie
has also very pretty orchid and an
odd antharam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
Thirty Republican senators Chosen Tues
day Names of the Elect.

day Names of the Elect.
Tho next State Senate will be solidly
republican, as follows:
Addison county--M. F. Barnes of Addi-
son, G. II. Walker of Bridport.
Bennington county---J. @. Mccullough of
North Bennington, II. /. Batchelder Of
Peru.
Caledonia county--TTarry Dodgctt of
ST. Jchnsbury, r. B. Ball Of Groton.
Chittcnden county-C. Z. Smith OF Bur-
lington, F.. G. Fay of Jericho, G.. w.
Sales Of Huntington
Essex county-E NJ. Bartlett of Island
Pond.
Franklin county--J. NJ. Foss of st. AL
bans, W. S. soule of Fairfield, NJ T.. Per-
ley of Enosburgh
Grand Isle county-E. s. Fleury OF Isle
La Motto.
Lamolle county-C. II. Slearns OF john
son.
orange county-J. e. Pickett Of Brad
ford, 9. w. Lynde Of Willamstown.
Orleans county-John Young of New
port. NJ. B. Charey OF Albany.
Rutland county, J. L. Thomson Of
Rutland, F. s. Plott OF Poultney. f. c.
Partridge CT Proctor, s. l.. Griffith of
Dandy.
| Washington county--C. G. Putnam of
Middlesex. L. W Slnyton of Warren.
Windham county--A. Il. Cudworth of
Londonderry, @. u. HIT of Bratticboro.
! Windsor cGunty--A. f.. Watson of Hart
land, r. II. steele of Stockbridge, J. {.
Enrght of Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
SUICIDE OF w. @. s. ROSS.

Yonkers. N. Y, Sept 7.-Walter G. S
Ross, young man of 2l years, commit
ted suicide here yesterday morning by
shooting himself, Ross, who was employ
ed In the New York office of the Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad, boarded at 80.
Warburton avenue. Saturday he visited
his relatives and friends in Vergennes
VI. He returned to Yonkers Monday
night very downcast. He Informed his
friends that he had been Tilted by his
sweetheart. Tonight the body of the
young man was removed to the home OF
his father. who Is Il merchant of Yer
gennes, VI Young Ross entered the Uni
versity of Vermont In the class of 80, but
left about the middle Of ''- freshman
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
THE RESULT IN GRAND ISLE.
Tlcury and Ladd Elected by Worry slender
lIniorities.

Alburgh Springs. Sept. 7-Yesterday's
election was the closest fought In many
years on the office of town representative
and states attorney.
II. w. Marvin, republican nominee for
the Legislature, was nominated by accla-
nation at the caucus an honor never be-
fore accorded in Alburgh, but the demo-
Gratis put up popular man, Alonzo Har-
lvey of East Aburgh worked hard for
him and crowded the regular republican
vote up to a majority of % for Mr. Mar
Ivin.
The office of states attorney was still
| more closely fought for, the five towns of
1 Grind Isle county giving Jed r. Ladd a
majority of II over Henry Mott. After
an unusually hot contest the senatorial
fight resulted in the election OF e 8.
Fleury OF Isle La Motto by majority
OF "A votes. This assures a solid repub-
lican delegation in the State Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Commodore Phi'ip and NJ. Cambon Il
tertnined In tho EnvirOns Of BurlingtU

Rutland, VT, Sept. 7-Commodore Phil
ip, commander OF the North Atlantic
squadron, arrived In Brandon to-day and
will spend several days with his uncle,
DR.. A. T. Woodward
Plattsburgh, N. y, Sept IN. Cam
hon, the French Ambassador, arrived here
Tonight accompanied by two members OF
the French embassy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
THE RETURNS BY COUNTIES.
Vote For Governor Compared with II
Vote In the Last "ON'' Year.

Vote In the Last "OT' Year.
The following table gives the vote for
governor In 27 of the 246 cities and towns
in the State. 1t Is compiled from semi-of-
ficlal returns to the Free Press. The to-
tai vote for Col, Saith Is 1885. for MIR.
Maloney 14.475 and for Mr.. Wyman, 9SS.
The republican plurality is. therefore, "a.
4SO and the majority 22.49l. The towns yet
20 be heard from and nhal corrections will
change the figures q little but the plur-
Atty, when It is ofIicially announced. will
probably he about q.
Comparison IL made in the table with
the vote OF 1894. the last "off" year. The
republican plurality that year was N.52l.
which was considerably larger than usual,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Albany, j. c. Campbell, II.
Barton, o. ID. owen, r.
Charleston, William Nelson, r.
Coventry. Hollis Thrasher. ID.
Craftsbury. p W. Dawson, K.
Derby, r. c. Butterneld, r.
Glover. Ga briel Patterson, r.
Greensboro, j. b. Cooke, r..
Holland, j. Nj. Page
1rasburgh, +. M. Sears, r. -
Lowell, w. L. Kinsley, r.
Morgan, Jos. n. Gilmore, r.
Newport, c. II. Ranney, r.
Troy, j. r. u. Hunt, r.
Westfleld. John Brown, r.
Westmore, G.. L. Nutting, r.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Benson. p. j.. Clark, r.
Castleton, james Delehanty, d.
Chittenden, r.. o. Dow, r..
Clarendon, Leonard Steward, II.
Dandy, Geraldo Porter, r.
Fair Haven. W. +. Walker. r.
IIubbardton, j. w. Peters. r.
lrt, Cornelius Lincoln, r.
Niddlctovn Springs, II. Il. Woodward
r.
Pittsleld, Frank Durkee, r.
Pittsford. L. W. Dlckerman, d.
Poultney. c. II. Dunton, r.
Proctor, w. +. Higbec, r.
Rutland, city Of, II. o. Carpenter, r.
Rutland, town OF. w. w. wilkins, II.
ShcI burne, Melvin Cotton, II.
Shrewsbury, w. f. Aldrich, r,
Sudbury, Eugene Horton, d.
Tinmouth /. G. Phillips, r.
Wallingford. E J. Chilson. p.
West Rutland, e. c. Fish. II.
West Haven, r. G. Abel, X.
Wells. William Cooper, q.
Mount Tabor, Melvin Darrott, r.
Mcndop II NJ Davis r
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, city, c. p. Swasey. D.
Earrc, town, w. II. Miles, ID.
Rc:in, Levi Strong, ID.
Cabot Il. j. Lance. II.
Calais, NJ S. Hathaway, D.
Duxbury, D. W. Hills, r.
East Montpelier, ]. r. Young, r.
Fayston. F. c. Carroll. Il.
Marshfcld, q. e. Holllster, r.
Middescx. ]. II. Daniels, d.
Montpelier, H. w. Kemp, X.
Moretown, f. L. Hathaway, r.
Northfeld, James Morse r.
Pls!nfcld, G. u. Kidder, D.
Roxbury. @. A. Tildon. d.
Wait sfcld, j. l.. Norton, r.
Warren, Ezra kingsbury, r.
Waterbury, w. Il. Marshall, r.
Woodbury., c. l.. Watson. r.
Worcester, Warren Ellis, r.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Bratteboro, Kittredge Haskins, R
Broolilinc A. o. Weliman, r.
Dover, j. Il. Davis. X
Dumm0rston. e. H. Miller, II.
Grafton, Rice, r.
Guilford, C. II. Brnckett, r.
Halifax, L. W. sumnor, r.
Londonderry. q. @. Smith, r.
Ncwfane, W. r. Rand, II.
Putncy. q. II. Phillips r.
Rockingham. o. NJ. George, D.
Stratton, e. A. Eddy. Il.
Westminster, ID. C. Wright. r.
Wilmington. C. M. Ware. X.
Whiting,lam. NJ A. Brown. ID.
Jamaica. e. NJ Butler. r.
Townshend, T. p. Barber, II.
Ve1ncn, T. w. Johnson, r.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover. J. G. White, r.
| barnard, o. o. Adams, II.
, L,cthcl, q. Fl. Tuppos. y.
Bridsewater, r. d. Bridge, X.
Cavendish, C. w. Whltcomb. D
Chester, r. w. Waterman, X.
Hartford. L. J. Wallace. r.
Hartland, ]. il. Eastman, r.
Ludlow, C. RI. Howard. r.
| Norwich, r. L. Lewis, d.
| Plymouth. d. c. Fem, r.
| Pomfret. o. w. Harding, r,
| Reading, Z. r. Buck. 4.
| Rochester, II. NJ. Wing h.
| Koyalton, j. II. Hewitt, r.
| Sharon, Charles Downer, X.
| Springfield, T.. w. Whitney, r.
| Stockhrdse, r. z. Wilson. r.
| Weathcssliold, A. II. Wheeler, r
| Windsor @. T. Hnzen, r.
Woodstock. ]. +. SiTinors, r.
| Weston. ". s. Shattucf, r.
West Windsor, C. NJ. Sherman, r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
Plurality For Col. Edward G.. Smith and
the Other Candidates on the Re-
publican Ticket.
SENATE SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN.

Possible
Won
Members the Next HoeCtnden
OF
Of 4Sc-
Less Thar The Result by Counties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
THE VOTE IN BURLINGTON
j. W. McGoory Elected Representative
by 143 MAJORITY.

j. W. McGcnry Elected Representative
by 143 Majority.
After the warmest contest for city rep
reSontative in years j. w. McGeary, dem
ocrat, was elected over w. j. Van Pat
ten, republican, by l43 majority Col
Smith poled Ave more votes than did Mr.
Moioncy for governor Tho other repub-
lican candidates on the State ticket all
had substantial pluralities and Congress
man Powers had a good lead over Col.
BRIGHAM Here is the vote for represen-
tative and for justices of the peace:
To-
Wards. /. ii. III. ~. V. tai.
Van Patten, R....1l4 42l 20S so 35i 1891
McCeary, D. ......1O0 $50 Jls 212 $50 l54o
McGeary's majority l43
Names en- check
list 49,. .......... sG7l
Number voting -. 2937
The vote for justices was as follows;
| c. W. Brownell 1852, Il. W. j. Hawkins
o736. II. NJ. Price 27e0 e. e. Davis 272s V.
A. Buliard 21.9, ]. +. Burke 2738, Oliver De
Varennes 2iZ9, r. E. Wales 1929, s. NJ
Flint pal, q. w. Debervile 21s Peter
Lander 2724, w. II. Collision 27l7, j. J. En-
right 269s, J. w Madigan 27SO. John O'Neil
2722 Hiram Hanscom 1881 Scattering G.
All but Mr.. Hanscom were elected
Burington's vote for State officers was
as follows:
For governor-Smith 140S, Mooney l403
IWyman 40,
For acknowledgements l4G
iOlmsted 1860, Wilson 81.
For treasurer-Bacon 14G7, Clough 1852
Strong 80.
For secretary of state-HowlanG l403
Davis 1889, parnes 80.
For audtor-Barber 14O3, Preble 1898
lBarton %.
For represe entative to congress-Powcr'
l14l3, Bingham 1896
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
THE COUNTY TICKET.
Republican Candidates All Elected,
bingham Running Dehind.

The complete vote In Chittenden county
follows. Every republican candidate was
of course elected:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

Total."....S51o 7Gs ~ / i67l c