davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Grand Rapids. Mich. SEPT q, ise1
Notice 4 hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor The Construction 81 . sewer " Lake
street. from south East street a. cnu-h Fuller
days tbs date ~ the cfies Of the citytreas-
uror city hall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Grand Rapids. Mich, sept IA lse1 !
Notice Il hereby given that tho assessment
roll for the Improvement 81 II lghisnd avenue
from Joftcrson avenue Co South Union street 10
now IN my hands. and that will receive payment
thereon for the period 81 twenty days fruln this
date ~ the Office OF the city city ball
oct - ~. IL. SORRICK. CltT Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

hea.s and Ham. corner olaias snd fsishsaks
res.a. s,s.-. '....'',.,-.'.'',-... sis -
street. sewer and watsf cctlens.
hcoee snd bsfn on Nashinrtoa aseuus
near fultun ttfreA ne1. nnnly 11lshta A %
honss ntt % above, aleo ncu- neter %
house No. ~ Imatllln kffcst. nrar hadl-
son atenue. nn4 ennseuieut a. straat
cars city water Nm
House No "a Imatina frcet hardwood
5sra. s,S... -. -, 70 %
hs,A ree@. s.ses eis.sss' sc -' Il %
wish noasrn lsassosesssss. 49,, - %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
Forx SALE.

n-.s hev.- N the tss p..rs h. ,,,s ~ ~
boaniinr housa
Fr safe fius 49, hea-e eirt rsk nnIst -
fctf rosFas and = srf ksI baet afsffs. - 1rfl1s
trIoe. fafHnre ant Hss. 49, frrsF 81 sIalfs
Edff and flf.ef 81 iaEessf a, ifIII irf ferss
49, 80 aiaT. slide aeu1ss tta q So esie o.
. lnaf - lrsret ~ ri I0Fna -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13


-
III - 4
IN mr. 0IfImno
" AHI IIIIIIIIHN
uHl uuINItIIIU
--s-.----
RE1L estate CRY.
MoSkf 10 loan L. ss'xs - snii e. pre
--'----'----------'---------
no fUt MANI MltkI1-Ifsa s.<u III 1a1
~ = - se1-z s1t31t4ze - 80 - bs<eGs 49,
ae.sss' $500 - se--...l :. 49,. - -.
- "A - - s-.--.I5~ - - -
Oar losss are n11s xltl.out srh4Ir.>~ -
a. ,.r<x-,r<. !. - = -. t.s.s,@,--I - -
sis.N
A. rst = 80 =, Z. -. - = 1870 49, &C..
sss' sPs.....ss. ss1 sss psssssia ssssssszs :;
L 80 ees hsl@eee - f1rnisusH rs&ss4
sssfz - lhn< - 20 ees.z.
We 3lee n-4ks kz@11 - ~ bs<l1zHz s11 -.
e,fz-e.t.E t-<@
- MAJ = s1lisa spss essekls sss sssss-
hsmsn - that yos have ~ 90 e both 80
n1st1 .ea - sre-z< - 80 fs<e1s ~
49, "a q ~ .p'r <sorrn.o, ,o.x ~
kspA 1ss~ essk-
tcprf - @@tf'e. Fs~N 40 t@na 50
= 80 i :. -,
VI ssnaA snoapss - ass iors ~ soo'd see1s-
~, Irank A. NerDef. - Eickirsa 4nlH
building. 60. fs<n 422 Ottawa st>s<< x4<
phous "a
mfsCEll AuEotfs.
--.N~r.- ~. = =
w ....s = - , 49, - s,sp - 80 - -.
pair ~ penfs msds % order Ne can cave soa
money. Weight horpolshstmer Aca
VET1xTFT. - :. - - -
w s,n,fi o,as - $500 t1 - 49, 60.
Tor csa..; Asf ier ~ hsnrfscfoFy ena l-ies-
luo1 " hs'ef1oo stfco- this = = untoa neds
s .i lAlssE No 10 -hsgrisr Goa.
ln,.sssi .s,is - 20 'uns-t :. 80 A.. 81
nj t.<Is.. M - IL 4 49, - Al - ii
-. = - !" = ,....', : ~ 40 >
- no safs- - "a - e. y, p1,s -. ~ <,,-s
,, ss aoS w r. y. @,easss ~e.,s wsssiaf Toy
hor s1e (hs.-~ 80
- - - -. ~
-
pt,rou ~ -
n e....,,-. ". " ~ 49, ano fetrtst
.k1a Iefottufe tePsAfAns ~ h.i.tefe
.s- - .,'. '-'.' :. y > mo
4 tat" - AFNoi'ti na.o etofraf A. .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Extreme Lassitude, don't care and
want to be left alone" feeling. excl
liability. irritabilitg. nervousness sleep
blues" and backnche. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement Of the Uterus. or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however. is told In
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. IL con-
tains over 90 pages Of most important
information, which every woman. mar
ried or single, should know about her.
self. Send 2 tMo-cent stamps for IL For
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25
SHIPS LOST AT SEA.
Many Well-Known Vessels That Never
Were Heard From Again.

Like dead men, missing ships tell no
tales, and only when "the sea gives up
its dead" will the fate Of the many
missing ships be known.
The disappearance of the White Star
freighter Naronic recalls other noted
vessels which, with all on board, have
found a grave on the bottom of the
ocean. Among them are the steamship
President, City of Glasgow, Pacific
Ocean Monarch and City of Boston, the
ironclad Captain and the Liberia and
Barton Nothing has been heard from
any of these vessels since they sailed
from port. The fate of these vessels is
shrouded in impenetrable mystery.
There are SO many causes for accident
at sea that we can only conjecture their
fate.
When we think of all the dangers the
traveller is subject to on board a ship it
seems a wonder that SO many persons
are willing to risk their lives on the
storm tossed Atlantic. And yet the
number of accidents which annually
occur, in proportion to the total number
of passengers, is so small that the
chances of danger almost amount to
nothing
Twenty-three years have passed away
since the City of Boston was placed on
the missing-ist, but there are those now
living who had friends and relatives on
board of her and who have had good
cause to remember the anxious days of
suspense until all hope was gone and
she had been given up to the god of
storms.
The City of Boston cleared at the port
of New York on Tuesday, January IS,
1870. She sailed for Liverpool by the
way Of Halifax with twelve cabin and
forty-five steerage passengers. AT Hall
fax she took aboard forty cabin mad ten
steerage passengers. Since she left
Halifax no vestige of her has ever been
seen except plank upon which was
scratched a message saying that the ship
was sinking. Her fate will probably
never be known.
There are some persons who have
always maintained that she was struck
by an iceberg, and this is not unlikely,
because we often hear of hairbreadth
escapes of Atlantic steamers from these
roaming giants Of the deep. There are
others who believe she foundered and
still others who believe that she was the
victim to the most horrible of all ocean
disaSters-fre. But whatever the cause
she has never been heard from, and the
passengers and crews have long been
given up as dead by their friends. 1t
is not too late to abandon all hope OF
the safety of the Naronic, but the
chances are she will never be heard d
more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25
A WONDERFUL INSECT.
The Plant Lice, Which Are Used by
Ants as Their Cows.

Almost every plant has its peculiar
aphis, or plant louise, creatures which
nature has endowed with wonderful
powers of reproduction. Among these
odd insects there may be from twenty
to fifty generations in each year, each
generation capable of producing others.
A distinguished naturalist has given
figures to prove that one pair of aphides
in five generations, all of which could
be brought into the world in less than
ten days, would have descendants to
the number of 1904, $50.
Ants, although they cannot also be
Classed as the "most wonderful insect
of creation" are certainly the wisest.
They use a certain species of aphis as
COWS. The ant finds the aphis with
his proboscis pushed through the bark
of some tender plant, slowly sucking
its life blood (sap). Reason lit cannot
be properly called by any other name)
teaches the ant that if the aphis is irri-
tated he will void this digested sap.
Straightway Mr.. Ant marches up to
the helpless aphis and proceeds to irri-
tate the poor creature with his feelers,
and forthwith the sap begins to flow
from two bristle-like tubes, which are
situated near the tail end of the aphis.
This flow of sap is what the ant had
reason to expect, and as he is very fond
of it he begins to greedily suck it up.
Livingstone tells ofa species of aphis
which inhabits the fig trees of Africa,
which constantly distiIl water until it
forms in great puddles on the ground
underneath. There seems to be some
contention among naturalists as to
whether this insect distills its water from
the sap of the plant which it infests or
from the atmosphere. Livingstone
found some of them at work on a cas-
tor.bean plant and set about making an
experiment. When first surprised at
their work distillation was going on al
the rate of one drop every sixty-sever
seconds, or about five and half table.
spoons every twenty four hours He
destroyed the bark of the plant below
them, and although, it is known tha
sap must come from the earth, they
we're actually distilling a drop every
five seconds, the flow being thirteen
times greater than it was the day be
fore. He than girdled the plant 81
deeply that it dried and broke off; still
the little colony of insect wonder KEEP
at work regularly distilling one droI
every five seconds, while another colon,
on green twig only managed to distll
drop every seventeen seconds.
There are many. other curious point
about aphides, such as the idea tina
they are the progeny of ants, that the
will turn to ants, or that ants will turI
to aphides-common errors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25
BRUCE & A. j. CARTWRIGHT,

Managers Equitable Life Assurance Soc
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25

Doctor Tracy Of the New York health
department, says that dirty streets are
responsible for many diseases. "Dirt,
mixed with organic matter" the doctor
is reported as saying, 'forms the best
possible breeding place for all kinds OF
microscopic organisms" This is a
substantial reason why careful attention
should be given to cleaning public
streets after long winter, and we are
glad to see the good work now being
done in this line in the main thorough
fare of this city. Let it be extended to
other streets and to cellars and back
yards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25
Something Pretty in Shoes

Always invites inspection and Judging from the Of in
specton we are aroung would suppose showing
something unusually pretty The suPPoston is entirely cor
wear is not only exceedingly pretty but it's also pretty ezten-
sve and what's interesting still it's than pretty
cheap It's the buyers Winter is slipping right
along as though ice and don't want be caught the
Spring with any of winter goods The stock is well
up in all styles and sizes and you get first choice
we'll low price Don't wait until the stocks faded away
to the last end of nothing before buying but buy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25
Millinery Goods

ALCROFT, DRIVING
and STREET GLOVES, !
at $1.75 a pair, in Kid and
Suede.
In our Furnishing Goods De
partment. we can give you
the BEST UNLAUND-
Erred SHIRT in Town
for $l.OO.
Fine Fitting, Finely Made
GRAPE SHIRTS includ-
ing Neck-tie for $l.25.
SILK SHIRTS in large va
riety.
SILK PAJAMAS,
CHEVIOT PAJAMAS,
.COTTON GRAPE PAJA-
MAS,
FLANNEL PAJAMAS,
at bedrock prices.
Special Value in LACE CUR
TAINS.
In our House Furnishing De-
partment, we have a COM
plete stock of
lSHEETINGS,
LINEN DAMASKS,
Etc, Etc.
Our stock of LACES and EN-
BROIDERIES, is very
complete and prices low.
The following lines we call
Especial attention too, as they
must be sold.
Mems and Boys SHOES.
Mems, Boys and Children S
Felt and Straw HATS.
Mems and Boys CLOTH,
ING.
i TRUNKS, BAGS and VA.
Uses.
These last lines we are clos
ing out, not intending to carry
: them any longer.
These Goods, you can Buy
at your own price.
!: ECAN & GUM.
100 Fort Street, Brewer Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17
MISTAKEN FOR A CRANK.
A Yale Professors Kindly Treatment
by the Indians Who Killed Custer.
From the " a shlngton ]


One peculiar characteristic of the In
dian" said Mai. Barbour, former
plainsman now metamorpnosed into
clubmau and raconteur, lis his reverence
amounting to almost fear in many in
stances, of an insane person. They never
harm one whom they believe to be men
tally afflicted. | remember one striking
instance which will illustrate Twas a
member of the expedition headed by
Gen. Custer that made tour through the
Yellowstone valley and that section of
the country the year before the Custer
massacre. 1t was put on foot in the inter
est of science. and we had lot of fellows
from the Smithsonian Institute and about
a dozen Yale professors.
1t was big party, comprising two or
three companies of cavalry, one of in
fantry and some artillery. so the Sioux.
who at that time simply swarmed over
that country, were afraid to tackle US
But they hung around US all the time.
and Gen. Custer gave orders. after two
men who were hunting had been killed
that do one should leave camp without
permission.
Those Yale professors lust worried
the life out of the soldiers. Every pro
fessor had detail of FIVE men who had
to watch him. They would go around
picking up bugs and chasing butterflies
all over the prairie, and would break up
rocks and pow-wow over them with mag
nifying glasses until the soldiers swore
that every man of them was a bowling
idiot
"One day the worst old fellow in the
crowd, who wore two pair of glasses. one
red and one green, managed in some wav
or other to get out of the sight of his
detail and wandered two or three miles
away. He ran plump into Il gang of
Sioux He walked up to them and Of
fercd to shake hands They grabbed
him, and the first thing they did was to
dive down into big green baize bag he
carried. They pulled out lizards and
pieces OF clay and bits of rock and bugs
and the worst assortment of truck
imaginable. Just about this time the old
professor caught sight of peculiar look
ing bug. He caught it. pulled out his
glass, ana began to study it, That set
tied 1t An Indian took him by the hand
led him to hill close by, and, pointing
10 The army below. said, Go
HE came back and said that the
soldiers totally misunderstood the In
dians. Why, / found them the most
polite and courteous of people, said he
TO Gen. Custer. But an old chief after
ward told me that they wouldn't have
had hun stay in that country for any
thing on eartho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17

other inexplicable fece, inspired and
hghtened up with tenderness.
He had not strength enough to inquire
why this stranger took possession of him
so, neither could Dora tell. who sat oppo-
site to him. her mind awakened, her
thoughts busy This was the almost son
of the woman who they said was Dora S
mother. What was he to Dora Was he
the nearer to her or the farther from her,
for that relationship Did she like him
better or worse for having done every
thing that it ought, they said, never have
been her part to do.
EThese questions were all confused in
Dora's mind, but they were not favorable
to this new interloper into her life-he
who had known about her for years while
she had never heard of him. She sat
very upright, reluctant to make room for
him. yet scrupulously doing so, and lit
tie indignant that he. should thus be
brought in to interfere with her own
claims to the first place.
The drive to Bloomsbury seemed very
long in these circumstances, and it was a
long drive. They all came back into the
streets after the long suburban road with
a sense almost of relief in the growing
noise, the rattle of the causeway. and
sound Of the carts and carriages, which
made it unnecessary, as it had been i'm
possible, for them to say anything
to each other, and brought back
the affairs of common life to dispel the
influence of so different kind which
filled the brain and imagination. if only
in one case, the heart of the solemn little
party.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17
CHAPTER Xxx

There was nothin0 moro said4o M,
Manneriug on the snbiact IF NJ, Tan
pIar's mission neither. ala he binnsoIf co :,
ANYTHING either tn SANCTION ~. ,,ra,-ert
his child from carrying 0nt tbe st,.onr-a
desire of her mothe,.T Tor notbSri re-
did NOT accent The tboi1gbt Sba a. :"
strngola Nvitbin berssIf r. l,aa,, -, 49, e. .
tion that IL was NOT ha,. met 49, s;sto
a relation something near vat 60 IL
ferior 10 the vision az a heni.tnant r1,ala,
cholv being nnlrno,yb ,.5biob IL
mot6er 81 Gften ie 70 ~, ipsgiontiro G ~
n nleases her to ind ae she sa;d 70 r.
self mo Iil,enass1 tn tba snfFari,o " aI,d
h,,eta,.icai woman eEe ia 80, IN nv
,.sIn, nenoiya ,a,,t,..,f, 1,.i,i'I Ia ''i "a
etantI sac,i,ed ma - ,'iI,,i,iIl, "a
rhe Iittla nictI',.e MI nd III, ea -.
huried vim its FACE do,,+nwa,,S i, H. io'.
,,.at dro,a Sbe God ~ - co., ~ 80
to@etiier and fo,iN,d notI,ir ,ot gu iio 3I
SecIat,ed 70 III, sue
ftia,, ~ ,n',i9 n''i nv, naue seS-
gTst,od .onIli,,+ ~ ~ ~ oenS' ~
had eo i,npiorad ber $50 a "i''ii
Iii - -
No. - ~ bIa iet vas IL possiole
80 - - 80; ~ ~ aii 9nCIV 10
haIio,.1S -, 81 sixteen
~ ,,,'I Ae'lS -, tiio NC 81 hdeure.
~ 49, ia', ter near
i -, moI w, n1no ?lhTn sue would
ST. NV ~ sum ms 'lilct.
~ puU 'no Pl0t aii up III her
I'M I'M tb room Iit,,. anu ~ nlIeu her heaIt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For Biliousness, Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heart Disease.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Disease, take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and will
not fail you in any of the above named
diseases. soc. and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, Doils, erysipelas,
contradiction that p. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17
From a Prominent Lady.

l have not been able i'll two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking DR. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir ] can walk half mile without suf-
fering the least Inconvenience.
Mrs. Il. H. BLooDwoRTH.
I'D. Griffin, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17
At the CAPITOL.

have just taken the last of two bottles
of DR. Fl. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for ner-
vOus headache. indigestion. with dis
eased liver and kidneys, The Elixir cured
me. found it the greatest medicine I
ever used.
j. H. MENNICH, Attorney,
1925 f Street, Washington, d. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17
RAILROADS.
Florida Central and Peninsular RAILROAD

SHORT LINE TO TAMPA. TINE CARD IN EFFECT m ,'
DOWN GOING MOP TTT - II 3ls93
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17

He-Nou wish to be adoredg EARNESTLY
show me the way TO adore - >
She pressing the electric buttonl-peters
snow Nj :. the door-Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17

L4JNLlyN n z NIX I'M s'IIOLf
GOING SOITTH-READD DOM n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-17

All Disorders of the Liver.
Hg-F Full printed directions in each box: IS
cents a box. Sold by all drug zists.
RADWAY & co, 80 Warren street. n. Y.
The Press., 1893-11-23
A WORD ABOUT
 Rubber Footwear.

It has been advanced in price about thirty per cent, which took effect April 1st, 1893. How IS that, you ask7 Why, just this. All manufacturers of Rubber Footwear put up their prices, and we must pay them or go without. What will be the result? One thing is, there will be lots of cheap grade rubbers sold, and unless you are posted on the different makes you will be un- able to tell by their look first quality from second or third quality. That you may be able to buy intelligently, give you list of the brands in use the | present season. FIRST QUALITY.
 Boston Rubber Shoe Co.,
 American Rubber Co.
 Boston Rubber Co.,, Bell Brand. L. Candee & Go. Cor Candec).
 Colchester Rubber Co.
 Goodyear Rubber Mfg Co. Wales Goodyear. Lycoming Rubber Co.
 New Brunswick Rubber Co.
 Woonsocket.
 SECOND QUALITY.
 Bay State. Rhode Island.
 Neptune Rubber Go. Connecticut Rubber Co.
 Empire Rubber Shoe Co.
 New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co.
 THIRD QUALITY.
 Imperial Rubber Co. ...
 Amazon.
 Goodyear.
 have good assortment of Rubber Footwear, Boots, Arctics, Sandals, Etc, Etc. I will guarantee that my prices shall be as low as the lowest for new, clean goods.
 Wool Boots, Lumbermen's Stock ings, Warm Lined Shoes, Etc.
 Yours for trade,
The Press., 1893-11-23

THERE is no doubt that the tariff bill to be reported next week by the majority of the ways and means committee is approv- ed in advance by the president, and little doubt that it will pass the house as re- ported. The fight will come in the sen- ate, where no doubt one or two democrats will vote with the republicans to retain in the main the features of the Mckinley bill. It is peculiar phase of the situa. tion that the republican members of the the curiosity of the rest of the country to know what the committee, of which they are members, will report.
The Press., 1893-11-23

MASKED burglars visited two places in Berkshire county, Mass, one night last week, the second call being upon an Epis- copal rector at Lenox, whom they robbed of all his loose cash, made him conduct them to the apartments of lady members of the family, whose jewelry and valua- bles they took, and after asking for ci- gars, which he furnished, sat down to feast on what was to be found in his pan- try, eating leisurely in the full glare of lighted rooms, and leaving in leisurely way when their business was transacted. This was an unpleasant experience to the rector, and seems likely to befall others if the rascals go uncaught. They may come to Connecticut. If so, may some brave man have the nerve to fire good honest bullets right in their direction. Then no one will regret it. If caught and sent to Wethersfield, they will at once become objects of interest to the New York World, and the hardship of making them conform to prison rules will move that paper to the profoundest grief.
The Press., 1893-11-23

COMMISSIONER BLoUNT has made his statement of the Hawaiian affair, and he is fiatly contradicted by x-Minister Stew ems, the Hawaiian minister, and others, who seem to have the weight of evidence with them. MT. Blount has evidently de- liberately misrepresented the affair, but, admitting his statement to be true, he has not made case in favor of restoring the queen. It is certain that the dis placement of the monarchy was the act of the people, and that it cannot be re- stored without violence to the desires of the majority. The landing of American marines was for the purpose of protecting American residents and their property, after it became assured that revolution was impending, and that the worst ele- ment of the population was in readiness to profit by pillage during the confusion of the uprising.
The Press., 1893-11-23

PEouLIAR-that we should get the full est and latest reports of the Springfield fire in yesterday mornings Hartford Cour- ant The Republicans report was up to 1.3O a. m., that of the Courant to 4. 30.
The Press., 1893-11-23

THE annual Yale Harvard football tour. nament will be held on Hampden Park Springfield, on Saturday, and the attend ance will, as usual, be limited only by the possible accommodation. to spectators The game will be of interest as contest in which every one is a partisan, either oi the blue or magenta, also because of prob ability of some one getting hurt in this measurement of brute force and strategy.
 THE state commissioners estimate of the attendance from Connecticut at the worlds fair is given elsewhere. Proba- ply it is not far out of the way, based as it is on the registry at the state building, for while it is noted that many known to have visited the fair have not registered, on the other hand many have registered at different times, also many former resi- dents of the state. now living elsewhere, have registered as from the towns ot their former residence.