davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
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MUSICALE MELANGE.
Items OF Interest to singers and last
mentatists.

Items OF Interest tn Singers and lustru-
mentatists.
Prof. G.. n. Colwelrs musical festival
begins tomorrow night, and lasts
through Tuesday and Wednesday even
Ings. The following young lady piano
forte pupils will take part tomorrow
night: Misses Nina Newton, Cnrs-
tine Bauman, Battsford. Rich
mond, Bridgman. Hall. Flor
ence SImonds. Pyard. Osterveer,
Lane, Newton. Jones, Smith, Pitcher,
nssssck. iilson, Fannie KRONER,
Hevey; Masters Ferd- Warner, Rosen-
| field, and Nr. Herbert benjamin. They
will be assisted by Mrs J. +. Crsmer,
soprano; Miss Emma LOOMS, contrslto,
| and Mr.. 3. A. Beucker, tenor.
The engagements of Miss Marie Noble
of Orange. N. J., to Mr.. Frederick
Dudley OF New York City, has been an
nounced. The lady formerly saog So
prsno at the Westminster Presbyterian
church of this city. and 10 now filling .
similar but more lucrative position in q
Newark church. Her stfianced is a
wsll-to-do attorney.
Nr. and Mrs. Jacob Seger NEE Miss
NcInnesl left yesterday for Detroit aud
Cleveland. Tne friends Of the bride
viii b. happy to learn that she Is almost
completely recovered from her silment.
| The couple will be at home to their
| friend as their residence IN Milwaukee
after February 10.
| The muse at Westminster rresbvt ter
| an church this morning will be I'M
| usually fine. Vests new te deum
which has acquired the reputation Of
being a MUSICAL gem, will be sung by
the quartet.
| Mr. Frank ". DAVIS has been elected
a ulembef OF the Schu5erts, and Charles
| Waters. VINO has been out Of the esty
for soms time. has been rcinststed.
Mrs. Coin Campbell OF petrois, Il IN
the city visiting her sou, j. Francis
tanlpesli, the wsli-ksown baritone
| Hope Ceiestsi" by Beihni ard
| Bucks = eeura No. 2. vii Ne sung al
| the Park chureh this evening.
Mss Hughes. TIE hsrpsst. viii give Z
| recstsl 1t tee Wsr-fcs aext Saturday
| evening.
Messr. Campbell ard Post oil soon
give another papfls Fecltsl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
SOCIETY PERSONALS


ssisetsd From the Maititads OF 6esss
asd Ceasrs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. l.. streng of Mon
tague are gnests Of ID. h. Nsndervesn
and wife. They are IN the city for'the
purpose Of attending the ESD birthday
anniversary party of Mrs. IL. Harting
which viii take place Tuesday ~ the
residence of her son-in-law. Me-. Van
deryeen. at No. $50 Ransom street.
Charles IL. Reynolds Is nov at San
Luis Potosi, Mexico. visiting ME brother
Glen Reynolds. Who has many friends
III TINS city. lie writes tue usual song
of praise about the climate. ETC., and
says that his brother. who is engaged In
mining, is meeting with splendid cue
cess.
Miss Imogene Brown went to her
home III Hastings Thursday. She ex-
poets 20 go u Chicago IN "A few weeks
10 aeeep, y permanent posstioa IN one
OF the largest millinery houses 10 the
country.
Mr.. T. I. Phelps of Greenville visited
his sister, Mrs. B. F. Littleield OF No.
III Ransom street. yesterday. They
have gone to Three Rivers to attend the
funeral OF lately deceased brother.
W. II. LOOMS was IT Ailegan yester.
day 10 attend the funeral OF Major II.
;. Weeks. VINO was prominent knign,
of pytnias. beside being q retired United
States army officer.
Mr.. Frank NJ. DAVIS, cashier Of the
Grand Rapids National bank, has been
confined TO ME home on Cherry street
for several days by illness.
The friends OF Mrs. II. NJ. Reynold,
wilt be happy 10 learn that she is again
able 10 be out, after suffering pro
longed siege of the grip.
Miss Helen Putnam entertained the
wits, club last Tuesday evening. There
| We're thee tables and everyone present
had good time.
Mrs. I. W. n.Sln, No. 207 South Unior
street, Is spending two weeks with hel
parents at UOldwater, Mich.
Mrs. Norrls Frnk and daughter oil
Marshall are at the Warwick, the quests
OF Mrs. Charles +. Linzee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Bennett of 8;
Terrace auenue gave little card party
| on Tuesday evening.
General Manager j. II. P. Hughar
spent yesterday At Detroit. =
Harrison p. Grover is spending Sun
| day with friends in Ionia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Grand Rapids Division No. 6, U. R.,
X. OF P, will give the second of its
present series of dancing parties at
Shanahsns hall on PIainfleld avenue,
Wednesday evening, January q, The
last Of the parties was gwen at Custer
Guard armory about three weeks ago,
and will be remembered Is an I'M
usually pleasant affair.
The party an nocnced for January 20
by Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias,
to be held IN the north end. has been
postponed on account of the appear
ance in this city of Remenyi. Thedate
for holding the party will DO an
nounced later.
Eureka Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
gave = pedro party at its rooms IN the
Kennedy block, last evening. About
seventy-five were present, many of
whom we're guests from other lodges Of
the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
LADIES LITERARY CLUB.
An Exeeiisns Program Observation-Disclosures
days Guests

The entertainment committee had
charge of the program yesterday after
noon. After piano colo u reading
from "Olive Schreiner's Dreams" was
gwen. including 1.-THE Last JOY" and
''The Hunter the last being the story
OF the hunter from the African farm.
A song delighted all. After recess the
club listened To amusing selections
from the "Peterkiu Stories" After
another soag selelecuons from James
Whitcomo Riley's .'Afterwhiles,"
Home Made Fairy Story" 'Out TO
Aunt Mary's," The South Winds and
the SUM-" There, Little Girl, Don't
Cry" The guests were: Mrs. Billiard,
Virginia; Mrs. Brown, Olivet: Miss Da-
vidsoo, Lincoln, H.; Mrs. Briggs, Miss
Marguerite Fox. Evanston, H.; Mrs.
Mary Morgan, Miss Edmonds, Johns
town, " Y.
The American Art class will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

sso were fortunate enough 70 be n
s.ted have not failed 70 make tie faes
known abroad. Al this date they are
stu Celebrating upon ali the pleasAns
detssis, ana every one knows thai the
party WAS . perfect one. The ladies
paid ali the expense and escsrtsA their
young men 70 the nAll in csrrIaxes.
Me- and Mrs. Braun furnished mussc.
There we're an equal number OF both
sexes present. ana consequently no
wall flower langaished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
Followers OF Mckinley

Rumor has it that Messrs. Charles
Greuiich, G.. A. Scharsch. c. A. Phelps,
George OHara ane Dick Pehdergast
have organized a"Leap Year Protec-
tive club" The name would seem to
imply that these gentlemen do not wish
to be stolen. They evidently believe
that sin union there is strength" the
first man that succumbs to cupid will
be expected to put up 4 heavy fine.
which will 70 to pay the expenses of a
grand banquet for the club.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
aandshaking Bee"

President Blair, of the board of edu-
cation, has sent out invitations for the
reception which the board will tender
the teachers of the city schools, Friday
evening, February 5. 1t has been de-
will be remembered with pleasure by
all attending. There will be music to
hear, and very probably ices to to eat.
The teachers committee wish to be-
come acquainted with the ladies,
whose work they are interested in, and
it is believed that = reception will be
the quickest and most pleasant method
OF accomplishing the desired ends.
There are nearly 800 teachers in the
public schools. and so the reception
will DC no small affair. II will be held
at the session rooms of the board.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

A charming event, anticipated by the
elite for this week, will be the fancy
dress ball to be given by Mrs. NJ. Y. Al
drich and daughters. Invitations are
now out announcing it for next Wednes-
day evening at Hartmsn's reception
hall. The affair will be strictly fancy
dress, and all guests will be expected
to come i'm costume. Invitations must
be prbsented at the door; this will bc
jnsisted rIr,On
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

large attendance and several good
sketches were made. The subject for
next Illustration is DIVIDED" Illus
trat;ons 10 ne brought in Tuesday even
ing. February S.
A choir boy posed for the Monday
club. The interest and attendance has
revived since the holidays and the light
in the new quarters is very good.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
south End l.. L. e..

The program at the last meeting Of
the South End l.. l.. c. was not q long
one, az several of the ladies who had 1t
in charge were detained ut home by
illness. Miss May Lathrope favored the
club with selection by Kjernlf. The
ladies of the club were pleasantly sur
pr.sed by letter Of invitation from the
Rev. James +. Smith of the South Czen.
gregational church to attend = series of
lectures on historical and biographical
subjects to be gwen at the church. The
ladies wish to extend to MIN their APP
probation OF his kindness. A CONSIDER.
able amount of business was done be-
fore the adjournment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Miss Laila Burlingame will give a
party 10 number of ner friends 1T her
nome, on Lyon street, next Thursday
evening. Judge Burlingams's new
game, "Parket," will be introduced.
IL 10 said to he very seductive amuse-
ment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
Pisasautly Surprised.

Harry Vance was surprised by forty
of his friends Wednesday evening, 10
being his 35;h birthday. The evening
was spent in dancing and card playing,
after which supper was served. They
returned home At \ late hour delighttd
with their evening enjoyment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Miss Travis dancing school is one Of
the most successful aud high-toned
concerns of the kind that this city has
ever possessed. the charming .young
lady, Who has had the enterprise. TO
make the venture, hasdecided TO make
her circle still more attractive and has
secured Hartman's new reception hall
for future use. The first Of series of
hops was given Friday evening. A
nice assembly was present and the
affair was enjoyable in the extreme.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Tie younx aides sh9 gave eouF
Party at sres ~ Custer tfnsfa 81
nex. 8,sf sh@r1 selves pteua Il = scarce
~ necessary Is xvss fasi ssesipsion
81 ths sfsf, ~ tas yeons Fsntlsmss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
sossy BURNS. sIRrHpAY.


Tomorrow will be the birthday ami
vtrsAry OF ssRobble" Burns. the Scot
a,eh bard, who wrote "a mas a man
Tor a. that" Each year when TINS day
ecmes round, all honest Scotchman re-
1oice IN csmmemoratlpg the advent OF
aneir beloved poet As everybody
Knows, this city has a Burns club which
sreiuaes many prominent citizens. As
IN years past, Burns anniversary will
be celebrated on the 10Th, tomorrow
night, AZ the Bridge street house.
Nearly ali those Who will take part IN
ahe pR0gram OF the evening are Scotch
unen. a will be seen from the follow
sng:
Scotch MISUNDERSTANDING 5 band.
nt'sAcdress-James Campbell
br VIM RSss. ). ' fSassIs SampSsn.
Ora Pearson. Andrew kyfe-
fong essle, tue Flower o Dunbane
Mrs Ora Pearson
~Grand Rap.ds-onr Home"-Mayor Uhl.
60. s"sIy Mamie o."
The Laird o CoeSpen
~bwns-1he Hon. Henry +. severens Of
Song Whistle aud III Come to You. Ny Lad
Mrs Andrew kyfe.
Rscitation-Miss Alex Ross.
rons-----------'. Ora PEARSON 0A'ieF herf'h
Recssasisn. Iongfsllew's ..ods to R,ber,
4 Eurns" Miss ma LaBarxe.
~<cotchmen In America Or. VIM, Wood
Recitation SANDY McDonAd'S Signal
Miss Letta 4 Thomas
scots wha Haze
andrew fyle.
rAu.d Lang Syne.''
Tho musical and literary program
will begin AZ 7:3o. After the program
dancing will be ia order for an inde
Ante length of time The committee
having charge of the affair Is composed
Of Nessrs. David Forbes, John Mui
and Andrew Fyfc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

The party given by the "Silent Six.
teens" Wednesday evening, proved 70
be the joyous occasion that WAS an,iei.
pated. Tie success of the affair is due
to the efforts of the reception com
mitsee, composed of Mlsses Sweet
land. Pratt. Brewer. Wilcox, kutsche;
Walker, LDbdel!, Oswald, Doau,
Stevens, ives. aud Mcssrs. Sergeant,
Simmons, Barton, Buss, Vogt. Irwin,
slaght, Parker, Godfrey, Farr and
Pease.
simmons hall has been toe scene OF
many similar occasions. but none more
truly del Oh tfui than tins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

The greatest violnist of this age,
Relnenyi, will be at Hartman hail mex,
Friday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Laveile, of No. 5i7
Front street, were pleasantly surprised
Wednesday night by n number Of
friends. the occasion being the ami
versary of Mr.. Lsveiie's birthday. The
visitors presented him vita habdeome
upholstered char.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huburt, or No. SIS
Straight street, gave party on wednes-
day evening IN honor OF Mr.. George
Locke and bride, OF kslamsz-e.
Fifty friends gave Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 4.
Fr.nklin = surprise party at their home
on South Madison avenue, last Monday
evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Mus 6sstsuts ssnlth furnished q Are
nsesssl after The character snd styif 81
eHenfr fss shs At assoc stioa 60 ~efb
ffom Tiesssy evening. There wss .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
Program for q Recital

The following program has been ar
ranged by Mr.. Geo. Fuess for the
charming symphony concert to he
gwen at Hartman's new music rooms
on Ottawa street Thursday afternoon.
January 2S, to which all lovers of
choice music sre cord ally invited; no
admission fee will he charged:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Nr Dudley +. Waters aud bride, who
were married At Chicago last week.
were rendered reception By the
groom parents. Nr. and Mrs u. N.
Waters. Al "Oskharst' lsst evening
Ameux those present from ont of the
city were Mr.. and Mrs. lille. parents az
the BRIDE. of View York. aud Afs
Casagd Of Chicago The AFFAIR va.
recherche n the estfems, most ~ The
local 200 having received invitations
TIE Ftespeen lasted ansd ~ e'slses
after which dancing ~ss indalxrd ia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

whni-szis and Retaa lsaiers n P.nmasrs'
Supplies.
4 eeass for fhe DonHlas ifstarfa ereus Nff~r
Hfsfsr- Inis brHtsf v ~ rec KHiiuns ~
raf@r Per mlnuie 20 lee f-E.. taxing The shfef
4: ~ de-. t'essu ui ae f-ss than one r~itf's
-,ss \ a. gEs 60 H.faf- at a iesing fhs fEtca
OF sss ct s. ~ srf iee ct
ttE fafas s;re4t 1ssi Of Monroe.
-eeeshsi IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
SOME SENSE IN THIS.

II gives us real pleasure to record a
"frcak" among election wagers when
by its terms some useful purpose or
even ore suggestive OF usefulness IL
accomplished. The girl who bot her
hand In marriage on President Harrl'
sons reelection thereby conferred on
some-wc hope worthy--young mau
the priceless boon OF wlfc; and now
wo are advised OF one Ia Kensington,
Pennsylvania, which, while altogether
prosy aud domestic Ia It's terms, serves
the double purpose OF being luiicrous
to this reader aud VI utility to the con.
tracting PARTIES At the place spoken
Of man ami bis wife became In
vOlvet In dispute as 10 who would b,
elected; finally the man, who lisa Re.
publican, proposed to his wife, who Is
M ardent Democrat, that II Cleveland
was elected he wouli clear OIL the
supper table, wash tho dlsheg aud
put them away every evening for a
year; while on tho other hand, II Har.
rlson was elected, she was TO shave him
and shine his boots every morning.
The wife readily nssented, and now the
ardent admirer OF Harrison struggles
away with the dish rag each evening,
while his worthy spouse looks on with
an indulgent smile. II the betting
spirit cannot be overcome and those
which involve some sacrifice OF dignity
must be made, how much better It IL
for the performance 10 take place under
ones ow n roof than TO make public
display OF his weakness, his love for
notoriety we may ssyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
LET Us HAVE GLAsswORKs.

For several consecutive months Salt
Lake City, and thereby Utah Terri.
tory, was in possession OF glass works
from which was turned out as good q
product Of the kind as the community
required, and we require as good As
anybody. This useful industry was
all at once brought to close and we
have since, AS before, had TO rely upon
the handiwork OF artisans in other
parts Of the country and the world. 1t
IL high time that not only the subject
but the business itself was revived In
our midst. Properly controlled aud
directed aud with sufficient capital 10
give 1t proper start and the needed
support until returns could be had from
the salos OF products, 1t ought to pay
handsomely, and we believe wOulI
do 80.
The alleged fact that the glass pro.
auction OF the United States ~ deolin.
ing should DO an impetus rather than
otherwise; ss is the case with many
other commercial necessities, the ooun-
try does mot produce US much "a IL
requires by n considerable quantity,
aud II we in Utah can contribute even
little toward narrowing the ga II
would TO patriotic throughout aud
profitable IN the eud for US to do 90
We might restrain our ambition
in this direction to the NOR,
common and cheaper lines OF goods,
and get up to fancy ana plate glass M
business aud facilities would permit
and circumstances require. We cam
get to the top of the trade at one bound
but with 80 much material developed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

Here, nlso, n United States senatorship
ia In the issue. Lately the Republic
can csnvassing board Of one Of the
counties also W ent into the throwing
ont business with the result OF giving
that party n major ity on joint ballot 10
the legislature. Then the Democrats
became rampant. A coup d'etdt wes
determined upon and executed. The
acting governor, Barbour, succeeded to
the ONCE od Interim by reason Of
Governor Warren's election to the
Senate alter having been chosen TO the
former Office, and thus, holding that
the election and quail flcation OF new
governor would necessarily displncc
the temporary one, DIR. Osborne was
on Friday last sworn In by notary
public and took and holds possession Of
,hc gov srnor's Office. His nrst official
act was 10 "proclaIm" himself and call
upon oil good citizens to sustain him;
the next was 10 call tho eau.
vasscrs together for tue purpose OF
determining how the election had
gone. The board were called to meet
today; whether they have done 30 or
not is not known at the time Of
writing.
II rom these Incidents II will be seen
that statehood does not necessarily
prcduccSa condition Of things alto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
TROUBLE AMONG OUR NEIGHBORs

Upon the political complexion OF the
next legislature Of Montana depends
the question Of whether Tho next
United States senator from that state
shall be Democrat or Republican.
The former party naturally desire u
majority over all In the next Senate,
that Is, they want to be ablo to control
without the aid OF the Peoples party
members, and this they cannot do
without gaining one from Montana. 1t
seems that Mt tho election held on the
9Th ult., the Democrats elected thirty
five members OF the Legislature, or one
less than majority, absolutely; they
then laid claim to the member from
Choteau county because, AS alleged,
twenty or more half-breed Indians
voted In one Of tbs precincts there aud
were paid by the Republicans for doing
1t. With the votes Of this precinct
eliminated, the Democratic candidate
would have a majority, otherwise the
Republican would be elected. Having
this state Of affairs before them, the
canva ssing board threw out tho vote,
thus making the necessary Democratic
majority In the legislature.
1t may readily be understood that
there 10 storm OF indignation and a
multitude Of protests against this ac-
ton, and strange to say they do not all
come from the Republican,; ut least
one Democratic paper and several
prominent politicians on that side have
expressed themselves as being oppo sed
to SUCCESS upon such terms, conceding
the claim OF their political opponents
that 1t In Illegal and unwarrantable.
While wanting the Bsnatorship badly
enough, they cannot, they say, afford
to uphold such practices as the exercise
Of judicial functions by purely min.
isterlai board, especially when the
remedy polluted out by law and sus.
tained by precedent and usage Is In
existence and available.
In Wyoming the trouble Is more
complicated and serious. At the same
time as that namei above the citizens
OF our eastern neighbor voted for state
ei'icers as well as electors aud II con.
gresham. DIR. Osborne, Democrat
was chosen governor by 1900 maiority
while the legislature. like that OF
eaon'ana, WAS intentionally close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
THE vEyIsON SUPPLY.

The beneHcent provisions OF tho
law which guarantees immunity to the
fish and game Of eur Territory during
certain seasons Of the year having
gone Into effect on the LIST inst. no far
as pertains 10 deer, We violate no con.
ildence Ia impartinR the news that In
this ono matter Of deer the sporlsmen
and the epicures Of these central
counties occupy much more favorable
position than most OF us are aware Of.
A glance at tho markets during any
day Of the past few weeks would have
been euiliclent to prove that deer In
plenty were found somewhere in the
country, for the shops have rarely, II
ever, been 90 well supplied; the cheap.
ness OF the venlaon, too, would have
furnished the additional information
that this happy hunting ground could
not be very far distant, and that the
cost OF bringing the game to market
must be trining.
AS matter Of fact, the hills sur.
rounding these valleys nre literally
'ull Of deer; an old hunter observed
this morning that thousands OF them
are 40 near that they eau and do
look right at Salt Like City
every day. A number have heen
killed just northeast OF the
city cemetery; small drove was seen
to run along the north line OF that
enclosure less than two weeks since;
while about the samc time magnif-
icent buck ran along down tho bank
covering the water pipes In City Greek
canyon, emerged into the valley ut the
Capitol grounds reservoir, gazed boldly
at tho broad scene before him, and
bounded oil gracefully toward Euslgn
Peak.
Forestalling the complaint that this
news would have been more interest.
ing q fortnight ago, we maintain that
the Withholding OF II will have the
tendency to make next years hunting
still better than this years has been;
just M t,is years has been In
comparably better than last years
was. There ~ and will be game enough
tor nil who want to hunt 1t AMI eat 1,
II every true sportsman and every
good citizen VIII uphold the hands OF
those whose duty 1t ia TO see that the
wise and humane onsctments known
| ua thu fab and unm, Ia IVA are rlytll Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

An ARTICLE in Sundays Herald ON
"rhc Great College," says the electors
NEE, to choose the President and Vice
Presiden. on the second Tuesday in
January and make the choice tho day
following. This la incorrect; the meet.
ing takes place on tho second Moniay
In January. The article Is faulty. in
another place, whore It says the bearer
Of tho electoral vote to Washington
delivers his precious burden to the
Secretary Of State; ho gives It to this
President OF the Senate In person.