davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
A JUVFyILE PASSENGER

From Tho Lincoln (Neb) Journal
Tho Burlington from the East last night brought
ono of tho most remarkable passengers carried into
Lincoln. Il was a littlo girl but eight weeks ola VINO
had travelled all the way from Venice alone She was
the daughter OF poor goidoa- maker who died leaving
nothing tho support OF the child. Kind neighbors
raca OF tho family and secured funds for the
purchase Of tcles America. where the brother Of the
dead Is making y good living superintendent Of a
division OF ia!Oad lunch basket containing food
for three weeks and carpet sack filled with the household
goods otherwise disposed Of and big tag inscribed
with tho a1dress OF o brother comprised tho equipment
Of tho little travccr. She kindly cared Tor by the
conductors tho continental Railways and received much
attention from her fellow syellers
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

GROvERC.
(Air-" Old Uncle Ned.'t
T,ere once was a man whom they called Grover c.
He's living yet for anything we know
He made a good sheriff. for he Kept good rope
In tho city Of Buffalo.
Chorus.
Then lay down the veto very low,
Put back the fags-juSt so;
We've no more use for you, Grover C''
You're going back to Buffalo!
Trnole Sam on sudden took very strange whnh,
And he said to this Grover c., -.
YOu NAV move your traps to tho old White HOUSE
And our President you shall be-
put soon Grover C. made him sick Of the Job,
For he sneered at the Boys In Blue,
And the pension bills that were brought MIN 10 ssn
lie vetOed-a hundred or two.
Unce Sam kept few old flags In a loft,
They we're snatched flom the Rebs as you know
Croyer c. tried to dlcler those flags for votes,
But the old man swore they shouldn't gol
Uncle Sam had some sheep in a big back lot-s
He kept them for mutton and for woox
rTothcr day Grover C.-for a cute little joke
Gave the old rams tail quite pull!
But the sheep got mad and he backed for run'
Tbon he whac he'd Grover c. clear heels 0Tcr Lcnu.
Half way back to old Buffalo!
Final Chorus
Then lay down the veto very lows
Pit back the nags-just so,
Let lis shed tear for poor Grover C.s
lie has started for Buffalo
W. d. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
TIE MINERS CATCH on.


). p O,Conner in the Coeur fAlene RECORD
Come. BIZ Magee, sit down with me
Until we talk II over;
Whether / can-an Irishman-
Vote Harrison" or Grover
England. tits said. is for Free IfAde-
And growers reelection
II that be so to hi I'd go
To beat her with T" Protecuon.'
Tbere,s Jim McCann. as true a man
Az ever tossed a hat:
Ue syore that he would traitor DC
II longer Democrat
The English, Joe. as we'll you Know
Hates us--this country, too;
When they're intent on President
We'll thrash them "black and bluc'
That robbcr band in Ireland
starved us by Cursed free trade
But here we'll fight with lrlsh mIShs
Ere Yankees they'll degrade"
Now. Bill Magec. its plain to soc
That England governs here: ~,
The laws are made, IL must BE- said,
To give her hope and cheer.
Then. Bill Magee. for you and me
And ever faithful lover
OF that old land by Britain banned
It's vote gainst English Grover.
7. p. o'CoNNor
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HARRISONf

What's the matter with Iiarrison1
The statesman tried and true
And as brave Union soldier
AS ever wore the blue,
For Union and for Liberty
lie fought gallant fight;
Oh, nothing's the matter with Harrison
He's all hight ,o
Then hurrah, hurrah for HARRISON
The soldier tried and true,
Wc'il put him IN the White House,
For he woro the Union blue
Wen cast our votes for Hairsons
And work with all our might
For nOthing's the mattor with HarilsOh-
He's all right
what's the mattor with Cleveland,
The man from Buffalo
When his country called him,
btraghtway-hc didn't go
He could tic hangmsns natter,
But he didn't like 10 shoot,
So nc drew his sherln's salary
And sent substitute.
CHORUS.
That's what's the matter with Cleveland,
That's why he will not do;
So wen cast oar votes for Hariisons
Who wore the Union blue
Wen cast our votes tor HARRISON,
And work with all our might,
For nothing the matter WIN harrison~
He's all right!
what's the matter with Harrisonl
An American thrOagh and ihroughI
And what's the matter for WarorS
With Jalln and llppecahoo'
For Protection 10 America
He's ready again to nSht,,
For nothlng's iha matter with iarrison-~
He's all light
CHORUS.
Thcn hurrah, hurrah for Harrison,
An American through and through
Wen put him in the " bite House,
For nc wore the Uni0n blue
Wen cast our votes tor harrison.
And work with all our might,
For nothngs tho matter with Harfson-~
Hos all right
what's the matter with Cleveland,
Whom EngiiShmen dearly love,
And with whom cheap-labor NATIONS
Arc clearly " hand IN glove"
For Canada and for England,
No doubt but what ho'll do
But America wants for President
An American through and through.
CHORUS.
That's what's the matter with Cleveland
lhsts why he viii not do;
eo won cast our votes for Harrison,
An American through aud throughJ
We'll cast our votes lot HARRISON,
And work with all our might
For nothlng's the matter with uarglson-
Hes all right
Let every Union veteran
His standard rally round,
And lot every worthy wOrkngman
within hs ranks pe foand
Free trade he'd voto all The day,
Not pension bins al night:
For no1hns,s iho mater with IIarrisoa-
CHORUS.
Then hurrah for cause and leader.
For Tariff and 1fppccanoc7.
And hurrah for our siorious emblem.
The old Rcd, Whitc and Biun
And hlrrah for Tho JOYFUL t,dings
That shall como election night:
The free-tradc man is beaten
Ben Harrison's ali rghtv
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
THE yoRYINGMANs pOTE

Foil swings the axe and, forests bow.
sown seeds break out In radiant bioom'
Rich harvcsts smile behind tho plough.
And cities cluster near the ioom
ghcrc towering domcs and tapcifng solrcs
Ascend from valo and SLOPE ana hih'
swart labor lights Industrial fires
And plumes with smolie the forge ana MILL
Armies OF stalwert men who smite
Anvils that ring opprcssion's doom
viii stand ND squarclv in the hghs
For justice. liberty and home.
Here where the star-lt banner flies.
Protection spreads It's shel,ering wings
This IS the toller's paradise.
Where honest toll fair wages brings.
Bronzcd at the forge. blcachod In the Mill.
Or dclvlng with his busy spade.
lis voto viii voice workman's wiil'
Against tho Unrestricted srade.'
nth Starving crces' in It's train
And poverty with lack Of bread.
.hccrs for the flag OF stars again.
Eag'o and stripes, blue whiio and rcd'
CEOEGE W. BUNCAf.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THEY MISS no WINE NOW,

From The Albany Argus
In certain club in this city thc wine cellar was
IN ceiss.i ni..d .a - i,s contents Bottle after
bottle OF champagne disappeared and iockS scnhu no
bsr AGAINST the thirsty thieves Finally new super
intendent was placed in charge and he seemed to Dc
a man OF an Ingenious turn Of miEd lie pnt new, new
iocIs unon the cellar but he did not mean 10 pace
his dcpndence wholly upon bolts SO he secured
a remarkably ugly bull dog, with very mssnthroplc
disnosItIon and shut him in the cellar; There the
bru,e stays all OF the time. except for hall an hour
duiy when lie Il gwen lun IN the sunlight. me
49, &C no taste for champagne, and now the wine
stsys where IL is put until is wanted in the eaio
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
CHOIR ENGLISH AT THE THEATRES.

Boston letter to The FroviIcncc SUNDAY JouII'aL
The thes;rcs are showing signs OF ii!o once more,
which makes II proper to tell rning incident WLicn
carries with II pGngcnt rejection upon the :ashion
In which certain actors pronounce nolr iihcs. u
n,aidcn of ten was recently taken to ihc play by an
aGectonate aunt, and throughout the entire Ter.
10. nance the child exhibited sgos OF tho lveilest
satisfaction As they came out the alat ASKED ths
natural and usual question:
Well, did you lkc it, my dear!' -,., -
"Oh yes, Aunt Annlc,7 was thc cnthusiasuc re-
sponse, II had beautiful time, but why don't they
sIeak English more !"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ALprSsrOCEs AT THE sRAsHORR

Narraganse,t Pier letter to Tho Providence JournsL
Lucky IS the woman who can show the hrst lmS
uortalion of a novelty. One somebody carries long
cane an slpensock she ls not so very tall, but shc
mxht be taller so this her new fad, PLAINLY points,
when I'm Ler haud il Is above her little head This
last nom the Old World is a cane Of satnNood puis
White, with o massive gold top Near nc handle !.
Che uses II as does the Alpine clmbcr lacking height.
however she puts 1t to assisting her In jumping tho
rocks
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
HE'S ALL RIGHT.

What's the matter with Tippecanoc2
He's all right,
With Tppccanoo aud Morton, too,
We can fight
When Harrison leads we fight to win,
Things look bright.
Wen stick to our leader through thick and thin
For he's all right!
What's the matter with little BenSi
Hos all right
The bravest OF soldiers, the purest OF men,
For him we'll fight
With Tippecanoe and Morton, too
Things look bright.
We'll follow our leaders, stanch and true
For they're all right
What's the matter with the "G. o. P.'1
It's all right!
It lit on It's feet /; just let 1t bo--
It can fight!
With Tippecanoe and Morton wo
Are happy, quite.
Harrison, Morton and tho 90. o. P.,'
Oh, they're all right
ADA.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
AN ODD NAME FOE THOSE BOOTS

Arlo Bates, In rhe Providence sunday Journal
A man who Is an enthusiastic fisherman WAY ros
comfy getting together his outt preparatory 10 Stang
TN q cruise and among articles which ne i".n" /"
nccecsary 10 bay were rubber boots. 10 bought mo
sort that come we'll up the thigh and iasich su'm W.,
10 tho eg at the top with straps, ana "hnn ny a uss
was sent home he fOand himself ehais'u WIN ~. ~.
pair ballsmal pants - THO meaning iay pc M p'ss"
hi glance IN Rhode Island, where bepls' rs'on, ae
Obtain IA widely, but t lDoa the nncFrca elo ,nsa ~
.on,c rmc 10 perceive that ihcsN longlcggcd Doors
forms, rart Of tho wardrobe which u Was i',rr 10Y
a Clergyman TO wear during tho Ceremony VI vaP'>"'
ty immersion.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

Cur hopeless accr-do wcll alvsEs gvc' mhss. s.h AZ
away He applied rccantly 20 iaiior ioi lsF'h a,
n i frst-rlass cutter OUT lie sed he could cur 'u'
and play billiards. and dilnk t.iefs wiz ansonS ~ ~
tho trade And now hc wonders why ne 's sun ~
he RANKS Of the unemployed
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

And hurrah for tho joyful tidlngs
That shall como election night.
Nothing's the matter with HarHson-
He's all rght.'
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases

CUTICURA, the great skn Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, exquisite Skin Beautiner externally and CUTI-
CURA RE.SoLvENT, the new Boo1 Purifier. Internally.
arc positive for every form Of Skin and Blood Dts
ease, from Pimpes to Scrofuis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
RRIDGEPORI.

There will be social Thursday evening
on the Lawns of Messrs. George Medil and
VIM. Graham, out the National road. An
excellent time is promised as well as tine
music. The proceeds are for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Dr. Carr, formerly presiding elder
of this district, will fill the NJ. f pulpit on
next Sunday, in the absence Of Rev. Jas
Rodgers, who will preach at the SAME time
in the North NJ. f church Of Wheeling.
A second meeting will be held Thursday
to consider questions in relation to the
building of Methodist church. A large
sttendanceis desired.
D.. w. s. Fisher, we are serry to say, IL
again confined 20 his bed. His many
friends wish him speedy recovery.
James Link smiles over the arrival Of 8
bouncing boy baby.
The switch recently put in at the
Bridgeport Glass Works has been extended
the entire length of their property.
Msssrs. John Kuhn, Frank Hathaway,
Fred Smith and Fred Bates left yesterday
on the Andes to attend the Exposition at
Cincinnati.
An adjourned meeting OF Council was
held last evening to consider questions on
the new Town Hail, the water supply,
and various other important business.
Mr.. Charles Osler, of Mosristown, Is
visiting friends here.
Frank Barker smiles over the arrival Of
a new baby ut his house.
Lash williams and family, of Canuons.
burg, Pa, are The guests OF Mrs. Neinen'
Frank Hathaway and Fred Smith leave
to-day for Cincinnati, D.
The G. l.. & W. gates at the Bridge en-
rance are now in regular operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
BENwOOD.

Mr.. James Greenwood and wife spent
Sunday and part of Monday at Jscohsburg,
Ohio.
Nr. J.H. YanCausen has returned from
Belmont county, Ohio, where ne has been
IN ths homes of benefitting his health.
Mr.. John Haley, of Coiumo1s, WAC was
visiting his father at TINS place, Ien ,ol
Pittsbnrg yesterday. He is accompanied oy
his son John. ,-
.tsctsd by a crowd Of young ladies who
imagine they can sing. Oneof the ai,,oted
ones ssid be would like to raise mild oo-
;sct;on Init he did not care to have the
yonng ladies know it was him who com
nlaiRed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
prraoLxux.


NEW YORK, July 10.-Petroleum-
Opened firm at 79sc, but declined under
pressure to 76sc. An attempt to cover BY
the shorts then caused q rally, and The
large operators Joined in bidding prices MP
on the bears, and o general rush to cover
followed, On which the price was carried
to sage, and the market, after slight re-
action, closed strong at SAGE. Console
dated Exchange opening, 79sc; highest,
s2sc; lowest, 7ssc; closed ct sec. Sales,
l, 665, goo barrels
OIL City, July 10 -Petroleuna-O Opened
at 793c; highest S3c; lowest 7S}c; closed
at s2sc; sales !, 470, 900 barrels; clearances
3, 164 900 barrels; charters 81, ga barrels;
shipments sc, 81 barrels; runs 43, 800 bar
rels
Pittaburg.
PTTsBURs, Pa, July 10.-Petroleum-
Active; closed strong and higher; opened
at 76sc; at s2sc; highest s3c; lowest 7s2c.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, July 10.-Petroleum-
Opened at 79ac: closed at sale; highest
s3sc; lowest 7s3c; clearances l,6OO, 600
barrels.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, July 1O.-Petoleum
at 793c; highest 83c; lowest
7S3c; closed OF S2sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
GROCERIES,.
Wheeling.


TUESDAY, July 10.
The shrewd merchant who kept good
stock of sugar must now be happy, as it
has got away up, some grades advancing
as much as &c per pound in ten days. Cof-
fee is firm at the late decline. Meats are
higher. Cheese firm and will be no lower.
Trade brisk for the middle of summer.
SYRUPs-C Choice Sugar Syrup 36c; Honey
Drips Csc; Maple Drips, five gallon kegs
72c; ten gallon kegs zoe; one-half barrel
Csc; barrel &C. Sugar dark 32c;
&c additional in half barrels).
New Orleans Molasses, new crop now in,
Fancy 47c; Choice 45c; Prime 43c; Fair
4Oc; Mixed goods New Orleans 3Oa32c;
Bakers goods 30c.
PRovfsIoNs-Large s. @. mans 12fc; me.
dunn s. @. hams 12lc; small s. @. hams
13c; California hams &c; s. @. breakfast
bacon lie; s. G. shoulders Sac; homeless
hams 12c; city sides 10c; bacon Shout
ders &c; ham beef lie; ordinary
beef Sc; family mess pork, BIB pieces.
SIG 90; bean pork, fine clear, ST. 90.
LARD-Tierce Sic; half barrels stc; tubs
Sic; tin pals, lbs, S3c; tin
pals, lbs, sSc; tin pals, 10 lbs, Sc;
tin pals, 20 lbs, 9sc.
GAINED GooDs-Active; Standard BID
table peach 81 25a2 so; No. 3 tomatoes
81 90 to 81 25 per dozen, as to quality;
strawberries 2fb 81 10; blackberries
2ib s5c; raspberries 2 ID 95c: Dam
sons Oh CSC; lima beans Oh 9Oc;
cove oysters lib light 6Oc: do lib full
weight 95ca$1 60; string beans Oh 85asOc;
succotash 2fb 81 OOa$l 25; early june peas
81 35a1 40; French peas 15a2ec, as
to quality, each; pineapple 81 40;
gooseberries Oh 90ca$1 90; 1fb Favor
lite Salmon, very fine, 81 90; I'd grade
81 75s1 80; 3fb sweet potatoes 81 Is; BIB
pumpkin 81 90.
WOODEN WARE-No. tubs $6 80; No.
8 SIS so; No. 3$4 50; Q hoop pals 81 80;
Q hoop ST SO; sap ST. 20; single washboards
81 so; double do. 81 80; fine crimp double
do. 81 rs; single 81 80.
FRUITs-New Prunes 4ac, a. to quail
ity; Raisins, Valencia, tic; Layer Odors,
SIC; London layer raisins 50. 75a3. co.;
Loose Muscatsls, $2.G0 to 2. IS; Evaporsted
Apples SIC, ss to quality.
OIL-Lard, extra western strained soc,
carbon, ITO, SIC; carbon, $50, Tic; white
miners best winter 55c; white miners
4S to SOC.
SUeARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes SC; Fruit
powdered SIC, Ordinary powdered SC;
Granulsted Standard Tic; Standard Con-
fectioner's A &c; Standard Grocer's A &c;
Pearl White A &c; White extra o &c;
Ohio Valley 6fc; New York @ 6tc.
Baer's Snow White A, &c; Bser's I'M
perial, &c; Confectionery Standard A,
&c; Frankhn's Granulated, 7sc; Pulyerized,
for Icing, ssc; Pulverized, Pure, 7tc; Cot
Loaf, ste; Cubes, Tic; Bser's Panhandle
Extra yellow G, &c; Bser's Banner Extra
yellow c, &c; Bser's Golden Crown Extra
yellow c, etc; Fruit sugar SIC
CoFFKk-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio 1sc; Fancy Green lie; PeabeTy lsc;
Choice Green 16c; Prime Green 16c; Roast
ing grades Ice; Java Csc. Roasted in psck-
ages Ohio Valley 1s2c; Ohio Valley roast
ed. 500 ID lots, 1sic.
Panhandle, Isle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
MARTINS FERRY.

Charles Lewis leaves to day for Findlay,
o., where he is experimenting the laying
of the city water main under Mr.. ]. J.
Rumsey.
Several railroad contractors were in tho
city yesterday bunting for Msss;s. Page 4
Carey, who are sub-lettipg the work on the
South Pennsylvania ard Ohio railroad.
Neither of the gentlemen could be found,
however.
Mr.. l.. B. Martin, of Fostoria, is in the
city to spend q few days.
Yesterday the City Commissioner had q
force of men at work on the road on West
Hanover street and another on East Hick-
DRY street Both these places needed re-
pairing. but at the same time the Hanover
grade has holes in it deep enough
to bury horse aud the pavemeots
on either side are almost impossible. A
little work on Hanover grade pavements
would have accommodated 5000 people,
but is put of to do work which was no
more needed now than it has been for q
year.
Miss Mary Holland leaves to-day for
Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. Willard Braukeu, of Mt. Pleasant,
o., passed through the city yesterday en-
route for Pittsburg 10 visit his brother.
F. J. Thomas moved into his new resi-
denee yesterday.
John Kyne is in Pittsburg on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gray leave to-day for
Chautauqus to spend the hot season.
The Ancient Order of Foresters hold
their convention at Cleveland on July 26.
Ernest Smith left yesterday for Pitts
burg to take position as assistant pilot
on ore of W. ". Browns towbOats.
Mrs Levi Inglebright is in Stsubenville
visiting her daughter.
Euoch Miller, of this place, got quite
painfully, but rot dangerously, squeezed
while stealing a ride on the bumpers of two
c. x p. freight cars, on Monday, just below
Wellsviile, D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
x1Hrs1ts.
DALTINoRE AND OHIO r r

Departure Of Trains non wheeling xasta,
time. scheduls ins1ect Aprl 1sh, ia
Exprea for Chicago and tho Northwest 1913
q M, $40 p n. and 80 p m daily, and LIS p.
I sas s1 ios PEn ssia and 8. Loa. ios
n c ami .o @ 800 = m. ezcsps
For Solumbus los 9. n. daily, and HIS ,
m. daily, and as >. N. dsily e1cspt Sunday.
Expires for Warrington, D. Q. banmre.
Philadelphia and New forE, Via Grafton. s:2 q
m; and $40 p n; d. deiiy; ..,,,..., >. k.o. u
daily lily i1pss.. $40 : n. ANY; Ess : Z; eajly
except Sunday Additional way train for Wash-
ington, Pa, $50 p. n. daily e1osps Sunday;
For Xoundrille. s:ss q N, - z n. lase
noon and $40 p. m. daily excsps Sunday.
For Grafton, 6:l0 p. m daily.
For Cumberland. soS q N. daily exceps Ban
FOR ST. claiuville. sos and 900 .. n. and 400
EIprea trains arriyc nom chicaso. SIS and
go a m. and $40 p. m. daily, ana 40 q n.
Eypress trains arrive nom 81 Louis ssa Gin.
ednnsh, ass Q. m. and 6:lo D. m, daily.
Express tlains arrive nom PhiiadelEhia, Bal.
H me- sn sad los n SsiS v u" PsSaIS lois
Trains arrive nom Columbus, as q N. ane
$40 p. N. daily, and loss q m. daily exceps sos'
day.
fraius arrive from Pittsbure, losls Q. N. daily
and l2t5 p. m, except sundayh and 6SS p. h
Trains arrive nom Warrington. Pa. 500 q u.
daily except Sunday.
From McundEvilie, 7:so and slS q n. and l:so
and 7:to ,. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive nom Grafton. ll;;so Z N. daily.
Trains arrive nom Cumberland, $50 p. m
FINN IN clsiIsyiiie. Us and io:S q. m. and
l:ss. and e:lop p. m. daily except Sunday.
m. except Sunday.
Baggage called for ard CHECKED at hotels and
residences ON orders len at Ticket once, l00
Market street, and at Depot
CHAa o. sCULL.
oenefl Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
Iottfrp.
Louisiana State Lot cry Company.

Louisiana State Lot cry Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, fol
Educational and Charitable purposes. and it,
franchise made part Of the present State Con.
stitution, in 1879, by an Overwhelming popular
vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
take place Semi.Annualiy, (June and
Deeember), and ITS Grand Single
Number Drawings take place on each
Of the other ten months In the year,
aud are all drawn In public. at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
we au aersuy osrrlIy mat w superyI1s Ine ar.
engagements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
pany, and IN person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are col
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the company
uaturse attached. IN lts Advertisements"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-11
Coming Elections.

There are no longer October elections
in pivotal Safes to indicate or Influence
the vote for President in November. There
are, however, States that will hold cleo
tions prior to the November election. Ten
nessee elects Governor on Thursday, the
ID of August. Alabama has its biennial
election on the first Monday in August.
The Arkansas State election occurs on the
first Monday in September. Next comes
the Vermont election, on the first Tuesday
in September. Maine follows with an
election on the second Monday in Septem-
Der. Georges, the only October State, has
is election on the first Wednesday Of that
month.