davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22
SCIENCE GOSSIP.


S.1 lu an that great empire thHfr arc gi'N
.9.,'t' 4aa ...,,, l'9i i''. l''''i's's a''' 90
France has - ddiauie gardens GtrmanN,
1t Great Britain ani Ireland. j. uu an
Empire q Italy. -. Russia. lf tIl1i
Sfaf E. Is \ " finni. = = ~ it.t-k '''"N-
ii..'n 'N''H' = IN 'Hc ~ ,
ei.. Si,ion 9l ~ PARTS oI q. Nt
l'i or H'"fs .H q 49, t
~ ~ u e.ts. "a .bis
W i.'d". Hte e. ''.. ''i uN I ~.
'l'.i. .'9t', " H.- /, u ~ +...-t ,,
s"tif. "''''' H'lh "tinE M'H 7-'i''' ~
,.l...-
W9 ifaHan phNSi iins nave he'n inaN.i.-
STUDY ol iR' street d1st ot Iui.h' $50 z"
9i1 i.o}}i ,i'' 10. [u- oI 49,!
L.y"I ~ w. " IN NJ
w .'t ,'s'"7 a.9 i"9I NP.s.l l't ~.
.',.ts sr tEtax a,f tsr o+S.r u,4i1ifa4.
~ '"l w on.
SN'sen years aro 2 sra'l coh.. riah!
i,,,,et u, ii'ii ,ts si 60.
,Y ,..1 i.t. ~. 49,. r,,i t,,if
6la i@i ,sffaa ,r.se b1ys b7tr i"fivel 3ri
M ,n 49,. .s,,t
~, t8,. b, ,,,,. ,.,. , ~ ,r, ,,,i,l .o,,, ss
~ .2,it,l' =! l". aI 1i55I ~. is s,iu
iiyirr ana rars f,liy tar,iai - n rsri,r In
F.3hi' r.
k'N. W. aiter e-ton. IN q re'tNl 10 .rt
~ W. h's ~ ''l,1' apill, ,iii, 800 ,..,
nc nmgns th' peasants in ne Jap3n.sc
Nl i .ln"i hahte h9t SnlphHt SIIus.
'N.>t .' tn, I"llE'. dhg ih one Wa wv
w. "l LOU, nie'l h'2', u.u VIZ
I'iii,l" 'i. .ta W., lla' 'i.l = i.i,'l'
.,, ''t,'1 ,is - @uS ~ 49,, Sr,,,
..t ~ ~,
H'al.' WI -t". SN' l' sIs !,
i.', " "''.' Gt Nlv HIN ll9s
,e. I- ~ '.'.9 ~. n ,il.'''''t '''''-''
'' WI .''H '"t '"t.'' Ni'tl'i'
The -ta. Us whole. tootaiu> an 'iof-
nous quantity ~ sold. huf every gallon
uoutHir- quantity eNlressibie chemically
only g- 4 trace. Many years ago % patent
was 'ats" ont FOR securing tnis precious
metal from tho ocean. aud more recently
another inventor has brought ont q method
Thar for economy in working can hlrl'N
hr sgrpassel Plates OF iron ate 90 he arr
RANGED u' series with plates OF copper. and
th.ir combined eject when Immersed in
s,J water is to bring about a kind Of clec-
tfuly-ls whereby the gold attaches itself
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22
suNILowIR SEED.

Tl- p..I4r- ,s..,.r...,. f.l.,.t.. r,.r. f.
r.,- r - '.t-' 10 ,a, 'ts-
Snfl hons .r.u,Ir.,- rb. 49,. ai i,
tH ''''.' i'" Ae'+'-
S.utL anu Eas .ompcleI 20 cancel his
t5-. h' .i. "a H''F7 N' sore i4r state
. "a. '.-.lHI I--.al"f iitu D. ur-lhs the
l"prhA .t't council 'n lmprs" au. oae4pa-
,t. o. year on keepers oi 'm-
Webb NgNaH -ftrf..I Off Iu Tgr.k4 Tho
9rhsr Iag long ,uot.Fg n assuI, tha as
raua.rr iof congress.
General ituEa.s of Topeka, announces
,iTrI...r H. ~ IN ~ ,,,lI ani lt
him ..nulfurftIIv r.xf time "''' -
4 .a,.,.e o( ..rItr.t ,r,.a--,, INV. r..,.,,..
.I lrrr.Ilf,e rg r.fI,,l,rl7is ,-., sl
ar..; IN. Ii,i ...S iists+ls ttHt
lr.. .......# .'' ''+''''
l- l,.r r.- ~ ,'- ~ ~, a., mat
,t,.r I,,f ,--,Df - NJ ~ a''' -, gus con
Alqini-.onery county lor place on the
-"''1''
-- rhr ON Missouri Valley lIf- lnsui-
ah.. tuIuIUEs uulI.iue i'm LsattuEoT
paper plant
-ir. EG Cruise. the bright, 0apabl-. -oun1.
htHst+ 't'2 har. man @ho has ioE ay.s-
tIat h'tlE .,nt's,u ,uir4 ~. interests ot fh"
Armour ianklH- Company iu Topeka. has
H.rI transferred 10 BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,
h.rr he sill take charge of iA- comuau.
tyUta@iy, 4i -trihItIug station There
y4ffIr com seems 10 TtE, raru. ta -t..--
if EIu-aE 4 ,Ia- .o..I.fs- man VIZ, H.
s..r..5 -rtarflI aIf.uiiou fo H.. -',l. -
i,r.rEt-I.- tLat th. Eafi,- r...., ,-iiI t
l.arI. fa H.. arf.se. III corn ir ttr-t-
his wear ana fhat iu ffa ,,.,i.r - :, 80
of ra1 sfaf. h win ftT sEr..d II 80 i'' +
f....,-',,. ,rr..',,., .r,I
i'''ti 'is., ~, Oh l.tiE-
.t""i ~ ~! !i-''i ys.i 20 ~ Ltls' a. tiyas-
r., Di'1.,' ', NJ a. l1leiySt ~, ihgtsE
'. ., % y. ~ fr...,. t.i',-s ,l,.t. re-
~.pr. We court recently decided that an
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

to consider details and prevent the
bluniors which usually accompany hastF
action viii uHt cause undue delay.
Or1etlv rr1 oduro ana careful Work ar
th. surs>, and safest way to reach th"
eHd aimed at especially in cases Ike
the present where here is no occasion for
hurry The council is unqn,sf.0u1hiy
taking the right course ju ID. matter.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

Trvas S'ftirrs: He had met with serious
Ia.ss- ir husiuoss and added 90 that. his
vifp whom he aIorri, WAS sn1tched away
D.. Gga.n. he could neither cat nor slt -
,litior one of 'hsm said TO him. You
ought tu consult doctor'
charms for me, and / want to die, any
WAY.
for calling "A 1ostor'
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

Fos- SAYS hr received a letter tho other
Hay ana be- h4I Is strong pres utiw .ur that
d NGuH4 HaH SIn hIll 100 D. WHOM D.
apar.ai b. b. fau'sI "a h.ll for SO which. l'
.lr-.. thlaru NOT exactly The Same thing
shows .u4r bis Impression was not aItosytA-
,ras.r4..- boston Trans gipt.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22
GOOD AOHNING.

Tho cusa Davis presidential boom viii
probably tka .n sms momentum.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

STRUGGLING wien disease Is .n. f'rm ~
wsriar. wE..h th. Hons EH-.ue W1'.
is not enthusiast. .E.r
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

/, s.fv rr two across The 8oot;
4 -i4r-. Bt rows ot tiWsl lace
Ns ers iHft.ly kicks h.r Tees. -
Toward g ,ndrming Up'ui ued lace
form So Ithe art graceful.
b.if. fHirN-iiae sd. seems.
rs H.u there d. non. lika h.~
Ii.r VISION hduuts his dreams
4. >kvN1-l roam hlr dainty feet.
W, Ir Jr. BACKGROUND does HtuiH'
For ~ha i. bic lttl. HrdnaHhilt.
Ag.. SIX. He's stNN-four .
II ,oHr foot Is long aui narrow and
boasts au iu-t,n. AFFECT button boots aii
.uu.fs without straps. u. ou 90" '"h-
tr..fv YOUR foot is short ami p!nnr. wear
laced boots in the street ami avoid -Iti-
ptrs r N-Nt golors By the way. bla.h
satin sIpr.r- are the sweetest things nus
N,.r f1- HuuSr wear \ tiny cut Steel
br. s'a fray o., added \ novelty for TINS
winter IS 3 white satin Slipper win .L'i
b..i- very French romhiuatiou Inc
heels ar. very high iu all the slippers.
uor,nsc-'I iast cnjo, seeing YOU smoks
a cigar. Air. Van pun
van Really.
Iiartens, YES. il IS sueh change -
nav. you puG something else b- -siles YOUR
s-l.. New York Eeaordey.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

This is a ha,d .avzrs-s. lt Is NET orly
after ,ha British Hau tut Is after Mr
Bowler.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

Kansas CItl's .Ittl, receipts y'stsrl,"
wera greater hy 4.lOo than Chaagus, and
greater hy l.-l1 than the receipts at ST.
Louis and omaha together.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

What IS worth doing az an b. worth
doing iu'suleea1y That is tine gity
councils policy .u the master SO annex
iug N'-tI#st.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

There ar, s. m4ny flying um1rs about
the dying squadron that people are
heglrr.ns ta suspect it Is a sort ~ Fly
Ing Dutahmlu" affair.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

when Dr. Taw,sa f.e,.Nns .ll' 10
the Sow Jerusalem h. w' presumably
stu %. Dr TaImesn II WIN heh.rva
Gabriel therefore. tu halJ uu usa- o.
his igumpa..
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

r. Kh?1aa@l' "
Nearly an the latest coirfurcs show tho
hair dressed low vcry much like The Lang
Try knot ut former days. There are various
modes of arrlns,meuton bcing the chato-
lain, loop another the COMPACT grant
crsolr COLL e couture which looks as ~ II
had been 9ut up with two pins and
promise for srcutCr care and more pins
later ON.
\ basket Of gold in which were growing
yellow orchids. tic basket bound with u
band OF heavy and soft gulI-uoiorfd satin
ribbon. ending With a lirgr bow, IN which
was held bunch OF orange blossoms. was
the tragrdnt ana nncoumuu SIT sent by
friend ~ "a golden wedding, Tn" basket
need not be Of gold AMI the flowers need
not be bids. but some other yellow
bloom, with bit of real goll fastened
about them in some place FOR lasting re-
membrane
,AIr, BIqiss Is such nice young man.">
That's AN you know about it," said tn,
young niece. Hes nothing of the sort
ble.'-ludianapols journal
What ,cross-esamiuation can do-Nasis-
Bashril maid,ql,-"Anna Lang
"Hgc7" lNo answerj
Whom were your parents married."
when was the hrst christening"
How many brothers and sisters have
"Fye"
"Yt.
"ihen you are 81 years of age"
away. I ana ised"l-porfharb,cr
Irraprrss -'Mis, smith. what are our
strongest words N ahrWat innF'
Mi-- smith. This i# 20 sudden. Detroit
Tribune
Turki,h oH-sr "taa. he sultan should
raise ylrr salary H
''No---.' was On. rruly of the mau who
ha. ru.l-i. 10 doubt. II -upun. ft' u.., iu
on. WAY Ytu IAN AFFORD tp givr M 4
mtr- rAr.asiy, IuurlaL"-Nuw York Ee-
o'-''
After years or arpu.aaou.
WIN 4 ma-..r.- , ,!,,., ,ogsA aggairod,
',H. ft.'.'.. r. S'"'-''
som En.h- s.hrl. h# Do ilr'ird,
~, ~ L.tu ...-' FL '#i 5''''"z
'"IIg .itI a''H... T.. f.t -.....
a. Il9in =" II -me. win variations.
" har ih"y alHe g. near hrr play
sulR- pr fa,F.r. eoaAias slow
THAT J. line Ws vii! aiijH. dear.
And Weil dome were sure; npt now, dear.
" sung ''''7 ' Truth.
"Laara." saId the fond mother. what
an. rrn'itltn ~ s on ,au ~ "f1su
49, L,H L,-H1,."i -''' ''.'-''t.-''' ''1'
' ''''"'- --'''i
~ u u, Al-'.4 lI mann.
t' " -u.iii 1s'4 'li ."i 80
" mere Iufe these E1-io" words she de-
H4ndta.
since tNtS were IfT-ouA-"s lu literature.
scu hal night ID take o2uizIure % typo
graphical customs among WHicu none IS
NOR trorlu=hly ery-ttti.lel Q tEaa the man
uyr 81 printing rNpl- .i.C-.-b /. tTJit Tribune.
Detroit Free Press: During thc Late
War," d. was saying. when Miss Iasze
Thai was before ms time"
"Dh. / w4s u3t speaking OF th- rsvalu-
tf1UarE war" lt added. rHpu-rtle--IN. and
th,y now maintain am armed neutrality.
New York Recorder: Dolly FluEtites-HI
wonder WHO the nrsr actor wasE
CI-sy Fl1lIights-''Sam-ou. 4 guess He
strength"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

Nearly an the latest coiIlrcs show tho
hair dress. % low. very much like the Lang
try knot of former days. There are various
modes of arrangement. t.ouc bgiug the chate-
lairo loop. another tho compact omigrIut
braid, aud the third the loose WuvN Meth
SfeQIc coN' q couture Whiyh looks as I "
promise FOR greater care and more pins
later ON.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

W67'Uort is H0t e|Hs . - any
further away fIom us tv waiting a
Ltlle. The opportunity Is not one ~ a
heetins character which must ~ jumped
at AM seized IN . day or be lJst f1r-
ever. Annexation. while desira Die, Is IN
NJ sense an emergency ure-eX -ept
u politicians VINO want 10 make capitll
for tne spring campaign \ LITTLE de-
hteratlQp Which VIII atf3gd QpE-. unity
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

AIR. Blllss Is such nice young man,
said the elderly aunt.
That's an you know about it," said tbs
young niece. HES nothing of the sort
/ lie is Just tho iollicst company imagina-
BIZ. indianapolis journal.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

and uron The nation he 5 supposed to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

The management of the Yale Gym
nastic association made an effort to
arrange meet with a team from CO.
lumbia, at which an exhibition of the
regular gymnastic events should be
given. The attempt failed, however,
because Columbia has no gymnasium
team this year, but Is combining her eff
forts to the training Of the track and
bicycle teams The association, there
fore, will adopt the schedule of former
years, and hold two meets in New Ha-
ven at which it own members will
compete in the various events for the
college championship. The first of
these meets will be on December in
the gymnasium.
A joint exhibition will also be held
with Princeton some day as yet unde-
cided. The competitor who wins the
college championship in these events
will receive "Y,'' and the men taking
part in the exhibition with Princeton
will receive a "Y. c. A." emblem.
The events will be as follows. Rope
climbing, long horse parallel bars and
horizontal bars. Cups will be given to
the men winning first and second place
in these events.
PAPER CHASE TO- MORROW.
The paper chases organized last year
among the students gave so much sat-
isfaction that chases will be held this
year The first will take place to-mor-
row afternoon and if it proves success
full others may follow. Although under
the direction of the Yale Athletic as
ISOLATION, men taking part are not nee
essarily in training for the athletic
team. The runs are organized for the
mere sport and the men are not re-
quested to do any training H. M. Kea-
tor, B. B. Hinekley and ]. /. Lineawea-
yer have kindly consented to act as the
hares.
OTHER ITEMS OF THE CAMPUS.
The Cincinnati club. of the university
will hold a smoker tomorrow evening
at Heublein's.
DR.. Frank A. Keller, who expects to
sail for China in December under the
China Inland mission. spoke on Med
| zeal Missions in the '98 room, Dwight
| hall, last evening. The lecture took
| the place of the regular mission study
| class.
The Thanksgiving recess will extend
| from Wednesday noon, November rs, to
Friday morning, November q.
| The annual shoot between Yale
Harvard and Princeton will be held al
| Soldiers field, Cambridge. on Novem-
| Der 6.
A scrub team from '99 will play the
eleven of the Waterbury Y M. c. A
| tomorrow.
A football eleven composed of st
Paul's school alumni will probably play
| the St Paul's eleven on Thanksgiving
| day at Concord
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
SUIT OVER sHEPAuG SHARES.

Consolidated Roads Attempt to Get
Possession of Them--Hearing on APP
pointment of Receiver to be Held
To-day Before Judge SUBWAY
Many Defendants in the Suit,
The preliminary order has been sign
ed by Judge Shumway of the superior
court, and the writ was returned yes
terday, in the case Of the New Haven
and Derby Railroad company against
the Mercantile Trust company of New
York city, which, it Is alleged, holds as
trustee ZIG shares of the Shepaug,
Litchtield and Northern Railroad COM
pany. The plaintiff corporation asks
for a receivership of the partnership
known as the "Shepaug syndicate
which some years ago acquired large
majority of the shares of the present
Shepaug, Litchfield and Northern COM
pany, and deposited them in trust with
the Mercantile Trust company. The
syndicate lost control through the Sis
tare failure. and parties then control
ling the Housatonic system obtained
virtual possession of the Shepaug,
which, since then, with the Housaton-
ic system, has passed into the control
of the Consolidated Railroad company
The present suit is, in effect, suit Of
the New Haven company to obtain pos
session of the remaining shares of the
Shepaug, which is not now owned by it,
and thus be in position to merge the
Shepaug line with its system.
There are many defendants in the
present suit. Sheriff Spiegel has at
tached their property for $4,000. They
are Louis Fitzgerald, president of the
Mercantile Trust company of 120
Broadway; Walter G. Witherbee and
Sophia c.. Witherbee of 22S Madison
avenue, executor and executrix Of the
will of the late Silas H. Witherbee;
Robert Dunlap of 2 Wall street; Robert
| L. Reade of SIS West Eighty fifth street;
| August Austin H.. and Richard Heck
scher of As Cedar street; William H. M.
| Sistare of the firm of George K. Sis
tares Sons, and HI. J. Davidson, as
signee Of the same firm; Messrs. Bou-
den & Jenkins, Marcus w. Robinson Of
Brooklyn Richard Barnes of Brooklyn,
| William B. Howard Of Chicago, Lucien
| T. Chapman Of Hornellsville, N ",
and Harold Clemens of 1913 West Forty
| fourth street, New York.
A hearing on the appointment of a
receiver will be held in the superior
court to-day before Judge Shumway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
A DEALER in BEEF.
w. HI. Bezanson Has Learned by
Experience.

w. III. Bezanson Has Learned by
Experience.
I The manager OF the Chicago Beef
company, W. H. Bezanson, who is To-
Gated at So Blackstone street, Boston,
is one of the best known men in the
market district. He says:
my wife has for many years been
very sick woman, suffering from nu-
merous troubles Of the stomach. She
lost her appetite entirely, had no en-
ergy, was so weak and used up sto
he totally unfit for exertion of any
kind. She was at all times so easily ex-
cited that this led to a species Of trem-
bling, which promised serious results.
I tried doctors without end, but to no
effect, and we were both utterly dis
couraged Some time last spring |
bought my first bottle of Puritana, and
my wife used 1T A change was notice
able almost from the first using Of
Puritana, and it alone has put her on
her feet again Puritana has done
what everything else failed to do, and
| regard my wife's cure as very re-
markable."
(Signed) w. II. BEZANSON. 4
Mr.. Bezanson is not more enthusi-
astic than George F. Dunning of Fan
euil market, whose life was saved by
|Puritana. Every patient tells story
of success and cure. Puritana is the
prize formula of DR.. DIX Crosby Of
Dartmouth college. It makes the
stomach right. That's why it makes
i I'D h M aA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
R.iCE ON THE H4RBOR.

.
Yacht Club Closes the Season with Cat
boat Race and supper onsoons Wins
the Cup.
The New Haven Yacht club closed
the season yesterday afternoon with a
race between the catboats Monsoon and
Grace
The race was sailed over triangular
course in the upper harbor, one and one
quarter milesqin length, which the
boats sailed over five times, making a
total distance of six and one quarter
miles.
There was a light wind blowing at
the time, and the barber was smooth
and in good condition for sailing.
The preparatory gun was fired at 3
o'clock and the start was made at 3:05.
Captain M. r. Durhams boat, the
Monsoon, completed the distance in
5 hours, minutes and So seconds, ac-
tual time, and Captain H. A. Huntleys
boat, the Grace, in 5 hours, minutes
and second.
The Grace is d larger boat than the
Monsoon, and allowed her time, so that
there is no doubt but. that the Monsoon
wins the cup, both by actual and cor
rected time.
The race was pretty one from start
to finish, and was watched by a large
number of the clubs members, either
from the racing boats themselves or
from the Ceres.
Amonp those n present at the race
were Frank w. Hinman, Captain c. c..
Andel, Captain James H. Parish, ex-
Commodore f. S. Hocomb, w. r.
Clark, e. l.. Phelan, ]. Champion, Com
modore Parmlee, e. Hayes Trowbridge,
Fleet Captain Arthur H. Day, Joseph
Sargent, Mr.. Bushnell, A. V. Beecher,
James Coxeter, Mr.. Maycock, G. N.
Holcomb, Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, DR.. Augur,
Treasurer George Dudley, Mr.. Elliott,
Mr.. T. F. Hommer, Vladimir Hommer
and Mr.. Ferny
The cup raced for is handsome sill
yer one, about eight inches in height
1t will have the name of the successful
boat and the date of the race engraved
upon it. After it is engraved it will
probably be in exhibition for awhile in
Ford's store.
! At $50 o'clock a supper was served
to the members of the club in the clut
house, at which about 100 plates were
laid.
The race was given under the direc-
| ton of the regatta committee, consist
| ing of Messrs. Ransom, Kinney and
| Webb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

The electors Of the Town Of New Haven
are hereby warned to meet and cast their
ballots for electors Of President and Vice
President of the United States, for Coy
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary.
Treasurer, and Comptroller of the State Of
Fiftysfifth Congress. Senator for the
Eighth Senatorial District, 9. Judge Of
and two Representatives III the General
Assembly for the Town of New Haven,
and ffty-six Justices OF the Peace for
the Town of New Haven.
Ballot. boxes will be opened at 6 o'clock
1896, and remain open for the reception
of ballots of electors residing In each
voting district respectively, until 5 o'clock
p. m. Of the same day, at the following
places, to wit
First Ward 1855 Crown street
Second Ward-City Supply House, cor
ner Oak and Spruce streets.
Third Ward-123 Congress avenue.
Fourth Ward Columbus Avenue, Ha-
vey's stable,
Fifth Wards Olive street.
Sixth Ward-176 Chestnut street.
Seventh Ward-219 Wallace street.
Eighth Ward-S04 State street.
Ninth Ward-81 Foote street.
Tenth Ward-29S Elm street.
Twelfth Ward Corner Grand Avenue
and Bright street.
Thirteenth Ward-Masonic Hall, West
vilIe
Fourteenth Ward Engine House, East
Grand Avenue.
Dated at Ct New Haven, this 18th day Of
FREDERICK H. BRETHAuER,
o29 st Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
YALE NOTES OF INTEREST
RESULTS OF THE MOCK ELECTION
HELD MONDAY IND TUESDAY.

Mckinley Received 81 Per Cent.-Palmer
Received More Than Bryan-A Joint
Gymnastio Exhibition with Princeton
Paper Chase Organized to Take Place
To-morrow--Othe Items.
The Yale News yesterday published
the result of the mock election held in
the university Monday and Tuesday of
this week, The presidential candidates
were voted for, and the ballots We're
placed in locked boxes, placed for that
purpose in the various departments of
the university. Eighteen hundred and
forty-five votes were cast, out of a pos
sible 2,516, that being the number of
students at Yale. Much interest was
manifested among the students in the
election, and about 400 more votes were
cast than in a similar election held re-
Gently in Harvard Of the total vote
cast Mckinley and Hobart received
1,512, or 81 per cent. Palmer and Buck
ner received 1871; Bryan and Sewall 1876,
Bryan and Watson e. lowering and
Johnson IA.
Connecticut students cast 4S3 votes
for Mckinley, AZ for Palmer and As for
Bryan. New York comes next on the
list of states, with $40 for Mckinley, 56
for Palmer, II for Bryan and for
lowering. Ohio students gave McKin-
ley 80, and Bryan only 1. Colorado
gave Mckinley Is and Bryan 49, Geor-
gia gave Mckinley, Bryan and Palmer
| 2 each. Texas gave two each for Nc
Kinley and Bryan, and for Palmer
The result in detail was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

You catch cold.
Why?
Because your system lacks nourish-
ment.
1t is not strong enough to resist the
changing weather.
The digestion Is poor
The bowels are clogged,
The blood flows sluggishly through
the veins.
The action of the vital origins is fee
BILE
The system is unhealthy,
And you catch cold.
That is why a cold is called filth dis
ease.
Perfect health means perfect clean
liness, especially inside.
Colds can be prevented by Keeping
the stomach right.
The digestion right.
The blood right.
The health right.
Puritana will do this and more. It
has healing and purifying effect on
the whole mucous track. The stomach
and bowels are corrected and given
new vigor by Puritana
The liver and kidneys are stirred up
to do their work.
These organs are made to work right.
When they work right they purify
the blood.
The dyspeptic is subject to colds
The man with strong stomach is
not hurt unless house falls on him.
What do colds do?
The answers are many.
They introduce consumption.
Also pneumonia.
And death In many forms.
At this time of year they are espe-
cially liable to affect the stomach and
bowels
4 That's strange.
They start from poor digestion.
They make the digestion worse.
Cramps come.
And strange stomach disorders.
All are dan gerous.
All can be avoided.
Common sense shows how.
Puritana 10 natures remedy for the
mach tY