davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16
ENGLISH VITAL STATISTICS.

The Marriages, Births and Deaths Dur
ing the Year 1894.
The 57th annual report of the regis
trar general of marriages, births and
deaths in England and Wales in 1924
has just been published. His statistics
are based on population estimated
to number in the middle of the year
1894 30,O6O,76 persons (14,565, eco males
and 15,495,103 females). The number
Of marriages registered was 226, 40,
corresponding to a rate of 15.1 persons
married per 1000 living. The rate in
1898 was 14.7, and the average rate from
1884 to 1893 was 14.9. This recovery
conceded with slight fall in the value
of British exports, and with a fall in
the price of wheat of 1913 per cent.
below that of 1893, which had been the
lowest on record. OF the marriages
contracted in 1894 155,362, or 686 per
1000, were celebrated according to the
rites of the Established church, and
1907, or 314 per 1000 otherwise. OF
the 221,215 couples whose ages were
stated in the register ~ mean ages
were 2s.41 for men and Is for women.
The figures for 1894 show the first nota-
BILE break in the increase of the mean
age at marriage, which has been going
on for several years. This is not accom-
panied by any increase in the proper
tions of under-age marriages.
Births during the year numbered
800, 2S9, and were in the proportion of
29.6 per 1000 persons living, being the
lowest on record, and showing fall
of per 1000 below the mean rate in
the preceding decennium. The deaths
amounted to 49s.s27, a proportion of
1876 per 1000. The average rate in the
preceding ten years was 1872. The
death rate in 1894 was considerably
lower than in any previous year on
record. In 1894 the death rates at the
several age groups were not only con-
siderably lower than the mean rates
in the previous four years, but were
also lower even than the exceptionally
low rates of 1888 and 1889. The death
rate in the urban districts was III, or
more than Is per cent, and in the rural
districts 1876, or nearly IL per cent.
below the decennial average. The
deaths from smallpox numbered $40,
or % per 100000, as compared with 40
per 100000 in 1893. The scarlet-fever
rate was the lowest, and the enteric-
fever rate almost the lowest on record.
On the other hand, the diphtheria NOR
tality was IS per cent. above the decen-
NAL average. The deaths attributed
to suicide were 2,729, or 81 per zoo. 900,
the highest rate on record. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16
PvNoENI PARAGRAPHS.

-Tuddy-'They say that monkeys
can talk" Duddy-"Yes; but let's
give them full credit by acknowledge
ing that they don't do it." - Boston
Transcript.
lit is sad," said one girl, "that so
many men nowadays have great deal
more money than brains" "Ycs,"
sighed another, land so little money at
that."-Washington Star.
-~You say he is remarkable MANI"
Every" ''In what way?" HE is the
only scientist in the country who has
not made an important discovery rela-
tive to X rays. = Chicago Evening
Post.
-Gadzooks-"So Miss Neurasthcnia
is married. Her husband is brave
man, as she is one of the most nervous
and restless women ever met"
POUNDS : ''Oh, guess it will be all
right; he is q composer."-N. Y. Trib-
une.
Allow did your daughter pass
her examination for position as
teaoher?" B-"Pass! She didn't pass
at all. Maybe you won't believe it. but
they asked that poor girl about things
that happened before she was born!"
-Tit-Bits.
-Brownkins - II shouldn't think
vansock would pay that typewriter Of
his much. She doesn't appear to know
anything" Smithson - mot know
anything! Why, Vansock is paying
her big wages to keep her from telling
what she knows.'-N. Y. World.
An Atchison man recently caught
three different men kissing his wife,
whereupon he went to divorce law.
yer. You have very good grounds for
divorce" the lawyer said. II don't
want divorce" the citizen replied; II
want to get out an injunction to make
them quit it.-Kansas City Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16
WHAT IS A GENTLEMAN

What is q gentleman Is 1t q thing
Oecked with a scarfpin, a chain and a
ring,
Dressed in q suit Of immaculate style.
Sporting an eyeglass, q lisp and a smile.
Talking OF operas. concerts. and balls.
Evening assemblies and afternoon calls.
Summing himself at AT Homes" and ba-
Ears,
whistling mazurkas and smoking cigars
What is a gentleman? Say. is 1t some one
PoastinR of conuuests and deeds he has
done?
One who unblushingly glories to speak
Things which should call up flush TO his
cheek?
One who, while railing at actions unjust,
Robs some young heart Of its pureness and
trust?
Scorns to steal money. or jewels or wealth,
But thinks II no crime to take honor by
stealth?
What is a gentleman? Is 1t not one
Knowing instinctively what he should
shun.
Speaking no word that can injure or pain
Spreading no scandal and deepening nc
stain?
One who knows how to put each at his
ease,
Striving instinctively always to please?
One who can tell by glance at your cheek
When to be silent, and when he should
speak?
What is a gentleman? Is II not one
Honestly eating the bread he has won,
Living uprightly, fearing his God.
Leaving no stain on the path he has trod
Caring not whether his coat may be old,
Prizing sincerity far above gold.
Rocking not whether his hand may be
hard.
Stretching 1t boldly to grasp It's reward7
What is a gentleman? Say, is 1t birth
Makes q man noble, or adds to his worth
Is there a family tree to be had
Spreading enough to conceal what Is bad
Seek out the man who has God for his
guide:
Nothing to blush for and nothing to hide
BE he noble, or be he In trade,
This is the gentleman nature has made.
Young Folks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16

IIttty SOO0 the Stcdm Stttneu l0Stue
the machine, the cover fell upon the
lamp and the flame was cxtinguished.
1 looked sideways at my wife with a
grin.
According to the receipt" 1 said
maliciously, "the coffee ought to be
done now, but l fail to smell the usual
aroma. Do your"
Just then the water In the boiler be-
gan seething and bubbling stronger,
and a stream of water shot out of the
latter into the glass tube and thence
into the bowl on top.
MY, how NICE" exclaimed my little
eight-year-old brother-in-law Fred,
gleefully. For all the world like a
WATERFALL"
My wife was Disguised. She turned
pale from subdued excitement and an
ger. What can this mean," she said,
something must be wrong"
II think your self-actor-extractio
machine is suffering from internal
troubles. There is altogether too much
internal business" ventured to re-
mark, dryly. II dare say, you are be-
ginning to make up your mind where
the best rocking-chairs are for sale, Ell,
dear?"
My wife looked rs if she were consid-
ering whether 1t would be the better
policy to fail in fainting fit into my
arms or to declare herself vauQuished
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16
WHEN TIE MONK DIED.

Rites Observed when Death Entered .
Monastery and Claimed q Victim.
In the "Durham Rites" we read how
before the high altar were three mar
velous faire silver basons hung in
cLaines of silver" these contained great
wax candles, (which did burne contin-
ually both day and night, in token that
the house was always watchinge to
God" Many and various are the es-
cacy of prayer in changing or modi'
flying Gods purposes toward men; few
will, however, be found to deny the
moral beauty of this conception, which
was the common heritage of all the
monastic orders. The ideal of every
monastery was the ideal typified by
the Durham ever-burning lights. "The
house was always watchinge to God"
The well-known collects and prayersen-
shrined in the solemn liturgy of the
Church of England are in large meas
ure the prayers and collects prayed and
sung for SO many centuries, by day and
by night, in the 900 abbeys and chap
els of the monks; they were thus for
ever interceding "for all sorts and con-
ditions of men,"
But, besides the perpetual prayers
for others, peculiar spiritual fellow
ship existed between the religious"
of the same order, and indeed was often
extended to those of other orders. Mr..
Hunt can Account of the Priory Of
st. Peter and st. Paul at Bath"O gives
us a remarkable illustration of this
fellowship in the bond of prayer made
between the priory of Bath and six
other Benedictine converts, as far back
as A. d. 1877, in which the parties
agreed to pray for one another and their
brethren, and to be loyal to the king
and queen with one heart and one soul.
at will be observed" adds Mr.. Hunt,
''that two of the abbots were of the con-
quering race, and their union with
their English brethren is pleasant to
contemplate"
When a monk died messenger was
dispatched to all the religious commu-
mites from which prayers were due.
and indeed to many others, with the
mortuary roll, having at the head an
announcement of the death and short
account of the deceased. Each commu-
nifty acknowledged the receipt of the
roll by writing upon it promise of
prayer for the soul of the departed,
and, as q rule, request for similar
prayers for their deceased brethren and
benefactors was added. The benefits
of these prayers seem to have been
granted to large number of benefac-
tors and others. Nor was this priv
ilege by any means confined to the
great and wealthy; a very small, even
a normal payment, such as a pound of
wax, seems to have qualified man or
woman to receive it, If otherwise A.
ting, into the number of "fratres" or
''sorores" of the convent. Those so adj
nlitted knew that the Divine sacrifice
was daily offered for them in the
church of the monastery, and that
prayer was continually made for them
while they lived, and that after death
the welfare of their souls would be the
subject of special intercession.-Quar-
terly Review, s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16

Alkali Ike lie accused me of havin'
Oeen tarred-an'-feathered an run out
of town, in Texas, about four years ago.
Judge Stringer-Wcll, that did not
warrant you in trying to shoot him.
Huh! reckon if you had beer
tarred-an'-feathered an run out Of
town. yourself, you'd be Jest ms touch,
about il rs am,".-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16

fhrives on good food and sunshine, WIN
plenty Of exercise in the open air. He1
form CLOVIS with health and her face blooms
with rs beauty. II her system needs the
cleansing action of laxative remedy she
uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup OF Figs
Made BY the California Fig Syrup Company
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16

Selection Of Q spring medicine bear IN
mind the fact that what you need 10
good blood purifier, and the best, In medii
cine, should always DO your aim. The
great cures Of blood diseases by Hoods
Sarsaparilla have made 1t known ~ the
One True Blood Purifier. It Is therefore,
the best medicine for you to take In the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16

PROFESSOR" said . graduate, trying to
be pathetic at parting, NJ am indebted to
you for all know "Pray do not mention|
such trifle," was the reply.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16

TO dream that you are driving cat
tie means that you will become rich
through your own energy and industry.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-05-16
spring

That you need o good spring medicine
almost certain. Ninety per cent. OF al
the people need to take Hoods Sarsaps
rilla to purify their blood at this season
The warmer weather finds them great
" debilitated, aue it is well known THAI
disease IL most likely to attack those wh4
ara "all run down" II you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Ties

A RE AN INDISPENSABLE AP.
~ pundlE OF dress. rs tru ash,
a L ioI among good GreHef both
ladies and gentlemen, In Sall Lake
City to look for these indispenllles IN
our stock, because there's absolutely
nothing m the whole range OF Neck.
wear thats NOT included in our display.
IuCk bows, club Ties. four iu.hinds.
etc, all the staples and novelties are
here, and the price low enough 20 sur.
prise the most careful buyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
aiths nox, sdmlLi,..,lioa toward lbst

Of the noxt sdmlLl,.isliol toward tbst
Industry.
Sioux city, Iowa, Tfirua3 or
tmCra iu the cattle 'nat over .f.
member 50 good ~ stock cattle ma.b..
lu june me- prevails now. WIN. b..
more ?. 'hs g. Iut u b. ou,fll.y COS.
cuuUl tic duuauI Will continue UfrHf.
~ In excess Hi Iae aOrmhl fi.ut sl.u
iht uBh l'c slmuu. The surplut %
ia feed iu tHg country, tue UXClss.v
luaut'aut plsturaEu AMI Ouufm uf
cfOis 90 hay which viii be "a l
every Term, t0 Hy u.fhiug of ur
ICnfly r,fit ct CO. diiion %. toe grove
lug rsfu cldr, no. C.Tcuma Hucr
when rlCgeut strong ur.umuft Do
,av0r o' this vIuw %. tus rfIaT.
william Collins, who ba5 u..1 r.
luu Iuru iuhuvy aru who BOO. been
Bop. chained 10 tuu Il H1r of Due Hrs.'.
ment iUr several Year, wee released
900 Wedues ~, at OlElauJ, Ca., hH
rIB moihub VINO after mature UH..
..1efaiI0u decided IHut HH v.uiI Dec ...
offensive. Tue uaU 90 n1 ...nur .I.
tue chains iuIl u.Hy Co.,. .y. YrtH. o.
q wind W nud su.tfHl.. l.H tIHHH
sasn with % chllL $50 threw o lars.
onyx clock huI s IEm. .ut du.rsau.
Chou struck bis H.t over iHJ bead.
Onlu Clark was 0alrf ir, mud 70 rI".
iuu"tI f|u..It u..W.,u .uH ugHau
m % anl thH p1uuHu au.uuI. t.l.
lIua was ai la.l OyuI. Oaciul auu again
chained uDuu. H.. m9trrf is 100
aori.uB condition. suMf uue ago
Onlcvr Ths0taii of tHv H.UIniy I0r Toe
Prevention OF Cruelty iH Amma.- Co..
.ufCs.uI uimspli iu ysuu. e. IlIHEuld
guIgavHTet 10 have OHM .sU iurfc 60
Othlr quar- alf, bus tHU u.. m..Io o. PFC.
ioffeI 20 ktUI nuf boy tt U..lr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
SUITS,

A T Use sLoo, sLro and !soo,
~ uae-thrd less than they arc
4 u worlh' Aud thr cul1u wUI
lni lhr tau.I OF the wleUub, W'
thank you q fetch hlgka suit that lli's
boz tEat goItlesE. luuIl take the suits
100 lilly whn you see them, u there
are boys to be logged out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

Thrlyos on g01I u.d a.t suushlnr,
with plenty OF rxctrifr iu the open
air. Her i0Im glove with health grT
her face blooms Win lIa t,suy ~
ulr sytlcm r,t.B tie cleaning uctiou
ni % laAuuyr trmuuy, sbc urea tho
gentle au1 r.tE.lnt Syfun 10 Eiga
Made by tho California F. syrup
Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
DUCK PANTS

A Nd SUMMER COATS ARE
~ necessary 20 put the public ul
4 l. Salt Lake CITY in not weather
uulio.m. Il iakgH water To keep ducks
COO but no duck VAS ever better suited
With water than Nuu would bee with q
pair OF uur !s01 Duck Pants SUMMER
Coat. are The tIinE for this weather.
Our black Alpaca Coats az iIgs .nl
Saoo are ligh. aud AIRY; the - s1o.,.
make @ good office or street coat. hight
C. ats aud vests at all prices and In iIl
ColIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

A RE cool themselves and pro.
~ duCg Cu1lnc in others. That's
4 l. the peculiarly Of our fine Straw
Hats They make and keep cool those
who wear them, They're ~ that uat
can be- 10 this respect They arc fine
cnoughto bccxC cdugly handsome and
are just the style. The price, TO SUIT
Ilm1si any ones purse. % straw bat for
IS cents bstitrour Tor So Gems, pu, So
cents more with b. and buy line one %
better made ONE. finer als band. extra
quality straw 81 So. On hc.cvcfy quail y
up To Knox $50 aud So 90 ones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
IT'S A DAISY"

rs Az EXPRESSION we hear every
day in regard % our Coloted Shirts.
l. You can ind anything you want in
This line, from the colored shit with
starchcd collars aud cuffs attached, at 60
cents, 20 the better ones a. rs cents or
or stock OF C0'orud one, with separate
the city. We DO not claim the ones nc
rs cents arc the best made, but they are
the best made TOR IS cents. We have the
500 ones Do gll SHADES and patterns,
The $3.50 Shit With three collars and
pair OF ,uut, Che one we bank on, Do
Is as perfect shirt ag Wilson Bios. can
make that is guarantee enough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 27-A highly
sensational shooting affray occurred in the
fashionable Arlington hotel at Hot
Springs Friday afternoon, the details Of
which have hitherto been carefully sup
pressed. The circumstances attending the
affair as related by eye witnesses is to the
effect that Colonel 5. H. Sutt, one Of the
proprietor5 Of the Arlington, and Colonel
Abner l.. Gaines Fuost, became iu-
volyed in a dispute when both drew their
reyolvers. A hotel detective took hand
at this iuncturo and promiscuous firing
ensucd in which Ablor Gaines was
wounded below the knee. Gaines rcsiGe5
in London, England and is wealthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27

fact no voter votes or can vote for them. He
votes for certain men whose names are on tho
ticket as electors and, by the act of Fobru-
airy 3, 1887, these men assemble in each state
at the Capital on tho second Monday Of
January and vote for President and Vice
President These votes from each state arc
sealed and sent in duplicate to the President
of the United States Senate, one copy by
mail and the other by special messenger. So
that, in fact, our President is elected ON tho
second Monday Of January in every fourth
year, though we are not in doubt as to who
is to bo chosen, because the electors arc
morally bound by the nomination in conven-
ton" Should an elector fail to vote for the
nominee Of his party, General Harrison
AYERS be would become an object of general
execmtion, and in times of very high excite.
ment might be the subject of a lynching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27

PITTsBUEG, Jan. PA man who had
claimed to be Count Gustav Carolsfeld
aged about p years was found dead in
bed yesterday morning at the Schrieber
hotel, Allegheny. 1t was learned later
that he had taken about four and half
ounces of chlorOform to accomplish sui
eide, He left a letter addressed to his
mother the Countess Marguerite d Hans.
sonville palace French ambassador, St.
Petersburg, Russia. In the letter he says
he had expected his mothers last letter to
contain his forgiveness for something not
mentioned, but rs it did not como he con
cluded to end all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Standard says that the czar's coronation
has been fixed for May T.
Philip Ripley, a member Of the older guild
of New York journalism, died in that city
yesterday of Brght's disease, aged ca.
Lindley Hoffman Chaplin, millionaire
and club man, died in Now York from
heart failure He had been i'll for some
time
Charles l.. Howell who for some time
has been the oldest living graduate of
Yale college, died at Alexandria, Va, aged
VI years.
At New Castle Ky, Maggie Wafford,
aged l2, daughter Of p, f Wafford, was
lmothercd TO death through a folding bed
closing up with the girl in it..
Anna MoylaD, 20 years old, of Boston,
Mass a guest at the st. Denis hotel, New
York, jumped from the fifth story fire es-
cape and was instantly killed
Emile Hokensen, Frenchman, on the
Cunard steamship Aurania, which ar
| rived at Queenstown from New York, died
during the voyage and was buried at sea.
A dispatch from Berlin says that at the
military hospital 1T Mons yesterday mad
soldier armed with a knife suddenly killed
two patients and mortally wounded three
Others
Emperor Menelek has sent letters to
King Humbert and to General BarratirI
by an Italian trader asking that Italy ap-
point a plenipotentiary to arrange terms
9f peace between Italy and Abyssinia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27
KenlncI.Y.. cnngrcs.lnnnl Contesls.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan 27-It is learned
from a trustworthy source that at least
one of the contested election cases pending
in the house against Democratic members,
that of Werner against Tompkins, will
shortly be brought to a conclusion the
committee having decided to seat the Re
publican contestant II is also stated that
proceedings against Creil Pence (Dem. },
Of Coyington, will not be pressed unless
made necessary by revolutionary tactics
in the senate No steps will be taken in
any of the contests until Feb. G., when
the successor Of Wilson Dcm.) deceased,
shall have been elected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27
An insane Nenhew,s Horrlble Decd.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-Driven to frenzy
by brooding over wrongs he thought We're
perpetrated on him, Patrick Mcmahon,
son of rich ex-carpenter, committed "A
horrible act yesterday. He deliberately
after careful calculation, hacked the heads
of1 his uncle and aunt with an AK, He
tried to justify his deed by charging that
they poisoned his mother and separated
him from his father. Mrs. Saxton was
found unconscious on a pile of bedding
and she died in the afternoon. The uncle
was able to identify the prisoner as his
assailant. He was too weak and suffer
ing too kcenly from his injuries to go into
details. 1t is believed that McMahon is
in.nnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27
rntnllr stnbhed by a Woman.

WEST GROVE, Pa, Jan. 2I--As the re-
suit of stabbing hero on Saturday
Chester county is likely to have another
murderer ON its hands Henry Coleman,
colo,ei, was stabbed in the side near he
heart, and the doctors say he cannot live.
Mrs Georgianna Lamb colorcd, is charged
with the crime. The weapon used was d
butcher knife. Coleman was i'm Mrs
Lambs house when "a quarrel arose. There
is considerable discrepancy between the
statement made by Coleman and the testi-
mony OF eye witnesses 10 the affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27
PresIdent rYler,s Elde.t Son Dad.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Johu Tyler, the
eldest son of President Tyler died hore
yesterday, aged 76 years. Alr Tyler has
resided here for the past twenty years.
During the latter part Of the period he
was employed in the redemption bureau
of the treasury departTelt, having had
charge of the dcstructinI Of the bank
notes sent in for redemption. For many
years he had taken an active and vigorous
interest in temperance work and had
been q practical and powerful help to the
cause The remains viii be inferred here
nazur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27
An Artists Suicide.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Louis Grancitta,
an artist, was found dead in bed yester-
day. He had turned on the gas before re-
firing and was asphyxiated. Dependency
was the probable cause for the act Gran
citta had up to Saturday worked on the
new congressional library building as a
decorator and was said to be an expert in
his profession. He had been employed in
Brooklyn, whore he has a sistor-in-laN; /;
Chicago and in California. The suicide
was about 40 years of age and Swiss by
birth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27
Charged with Poisoning Her HUSBAND.

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 27.-Kate NJ Nellis, wife
OF Peter Nellis, owner of the Avenue
House at Girard, a place fifteen miles west
Of here, and Edgar Gardner, bartender at
the same hotel, were arrested by County
Detective Sullivan charged with the at
tempted murder OF Nellis. It Is alleged
that for months Mrs. Nellis and Gardner
have been slowly poisoning Nellis to
death, and few days ago servant at the
same hotel, discovered Mrs. Nellis putting
tartar emetlc in the coffee served to the
husband
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-27

WE are in the habit Of Speaking of the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in every
fourth year, but in fact no vote is given for
President and Vice President at that time al
all, writes ex-President Harrison in Febru-
ary Ladies' Homo Journal. Tho names of
the party nominees for President and Vice
President are printed on the ballots but in