davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at L.: last loan, II: closed
at q. Prime mercantile paper. 3@0% Sterling
exchange weak, with actual business in bankers.
bills AT - S6s4614 81 for demand and 81 $3.50
4 So for sixty days Posted rates. 81 s6Ia64 STL9
and 81 Ss04 80 Commercial bills, "a S434 "a
IS. Silver certificates 64G65c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
Portland,s Bnsiness.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. le.-clearsnces 1921. $50:
balances, 1922 $50 -
wheat--walla waIia e5@e7 ISc: Valley. 75@
T7lze s3-ctL The first lot OF Eastern Oregon new
crop sotd here to-day at 66c p ctl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
ENchanr,a..and Kul'IinI
Treasnre shinment.

The City Of Peking took outa treasure list of
$3.50. 1856. consisting of 1927 $50 in Mexican Dol.
lars. Sl055 in Colo Coin and $40 500 in Silver
Bullion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
MoRNISs SESSION.

Board-50 Hutchinson s P Co. 1915: 90 DO. 1872
10 Pacific cas- IMP "a; SOS V.Wster eS34.
-. AFTERNOON SESSION. =. g: =.
Board-IOO Hutchinson Co. 13Ts; 200 S II
Gasight II: 10 Pacific Lighting Co. 511a.
g. Street-20 Pacific las Imp. ga. 49,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CT

.nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
u Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 AN. 3EfkEK4
august 3, g. 18. %. Sept.7,22, Oct. T. -
%, Nov. g. III.
Santa :Cruz-Afonterey exeursions-SteamerP %
mona leaves Saturdays P. NJ. due back Mondays
s A. NJ.
-: For British Columbia ana Puget Sound ports
July "a and every fifth DAY thereafter.
i. or Eureka Ii humboldt Bay, W Wednesdays. 9 A. NJ
every fourth and fifth day, alternately, A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles Rsdondo (Los
-Ahge!esl and Newport, every fourth and fifth day
alternately at:11 A. M
: For ports iii Mexico, 25Ih of each month
Ticket OfHce-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.. g.
:. *GoODALLi PERKINS &c CO.. General Agents
j II go: 40 Market St, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
BOARD SALES.
Follow ms. Were the sales in the San francisco
Stock Board yesterday: t..H. -. : =.

Follow ing were the sales III the San Francisco
: Stock Board yesterday; t-s
Fl q. -rTl hfpRNIEG SFsSIO~-o so
100 Alta. % 200 CholIar 81 8 so uphr 2, So
LOU Andes .-.57 500 CC& v. s.TD650 Ovrmn. 3
sly .':.., . 800 B5i10Q
z90 nelehr... 9> 40 s60ilUO PotosI.
o0 B9dles..l f03U0 Point. 10: 90 Savage. Al
% .t..l - 400 . & C.. 65i l5O SB& NJ. -l3
ogQ ia Be-. / % geo il 3. N...550t200 Newt II
~ :....l y 100 -.69,l0U Union. II
100 Bullion - $40 Justice .2Ui36G 10
l0O. BulweE.:. 24600 Mexlcn,I $500 Ijtah: oS
!UO Naieunas 1920 Mono..... $4,000 YJacZs- ..57
::r'e.: AlTERNoeN sIoN-2.Pn
100 A 2I4DC- Z, q c. .60lOO Dvertn q
9gV Andes, 20 100 II 81 sou Savage =. 20
I0O BeichF. 'ss5g1 Mex.....l14il25 S New TO
100 tulllon. .164OO Mono -. IS ] 90 YJAckT:, so
400 { ca V "A $4,000 ODhlr .2.4OI :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
Eol,owiag were the sales in the Paetdp Stock
- s, !. .l 5eEI.AR sFfs!cS- l,:qa.
A .TF1RNooN 6EssIoN-Z 20.

zoe Andes...: 69.6e9 Chou ar. 5000 ophfr 40
5O9 1880 'oa32O u q % 80 .4255
100 Bodie- J. 65l2OO. Justice g 90 80. y g;ss
4Yu D l200 hentgck. 400 RotoSt:. Is
sou NC6A q Az SUI Mex, IL 3O.2 200 Savage s40
LOO '..: zoo ,:--..-l 4 so New. .5S
%OO .-..44 LOU Mono "a ESQ. unTou.. 10
1850 4.452 zoo Oyerm. 81 -. ~. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
Produce Market.

FLOUR = Net cash prices are as follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
:. Intended SIS. Sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
August z7-September 17-0ctober s.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
August 16-September 16-0ctOber IS.
Apply nj. Nj. STERN. Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST.. San Francisco,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
San Francisco Neat Marts..

. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers are as follows:
BEEF-FIat quality, 6@61ac; second quality.
41se; third DO, S1z{94e p 10.
T. VEAL-Larce, 4G5c; small, 5616c a D
MUTTON wethers. t96c 2 ID: Ewes. 4lh6Ase
q 10 $500 :. VS. e72SS'0
LAMB-607c y 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs. sc for heavy and medium
granted. and SC . u for small fat stock Hogs.
Tao q 10. u.s. y "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
neral Nero hanifso.

BAGS-CottDn> Fruit Bags $3.50, 55se and. tssFc
Ior the three grades respectively: Calcutta Grain
Bags "a C asked; state Prison Bags Sic: Noel
Bags, $40 SEC. :: "a. 49,
OILf!Catfornia Castor OIL cases, No /. ST. %.
Dds. 81 10 manufacturers rates): Linssfd oil
IN Dds. hoted, 65c: do, raw $40; cases 6c more.
Lard ols bbls, quo ;@cases, CSC; Cocoa 55c. CHR.
Nutiobb. ng at5O(G55c a gal: =: INNS ..
PEIRotEUM --Starlt ght. 7Isc; Eocep e; 2Olhc:
Astrals II 12ci 1902. Elaine 22l5C: Pearl \ ~
Waltz white: refined bulk, lIlse: Heaadght'
|. lIo', cases. 2lc: Mineral lumihatfng y0Oo Doc.
cases leapsl. l7Rac faucets aud lldj5c Ia bnlk
GAsOLlNE,aE TCe=-63o BenZine buIk Ioinc q
gal; cases, -1Sc; TAP Gasoline bulk Isc :-casas
lSc; 500 Gasoline bulk 20cS, cases 25c 8 PAL
p Wh1IE r L6A1 q Quoted at 6s4f96Rac p n.
/ gURREN : IN E-QnoTed at Az . gal.
"SUGAR-The Mesteru sugar -Renning comr,nv
quotes, terms net cash; Cube, Crushed Powdered
anu flne crushed, all Size: pry branulated. 555e.
confectionery A, slice: MagneltaA, SIC: Extra
T. o1sc; Golden g; 4Jsc; ID, s5sc; half barrels,
1sc more than barrels. and boxes FAC Ia ore
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-17
Dnn,estic Pnr4s

SYDNEY, July 2e-A letter received here dated
such states that the brig, Indiana was totally
wrecked on Barren Island, of the edast of Tas-
mania
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
Adjourned Annual Meeting Held in Meri-
 den Yeafertiay


 Meriden. Oct. ls.-The adjourned an- nual meeting of the Great council of Connecticut. I. O. R. M, was held in this city to-day in Pacific hail. over forty delegates being present and about twenty Connecticut tribes being represented.
 Great Senior Sagamore George w. Corbin of New Britain, in the ab- sence of Dr. c. W. Upson of Water bury, acted as great sachem of the council. Other officers present were: Great Junior Sagamore Dewitt F. Preston of Hartford; Great c. of F., c. w. Skin, Danbury; Great K. of w., H. K. White. Meriden; Great M., How ard G. Hubbell, Bridgeport; Great Rep resentative Grand council of United States, w. k. Madison, Waterbury. Among the past great sachems present were z. k. Robbins. Norwich, and Car los Smith. New Haven.
 The council went into session shortly after 10:S0, the business being that left unfinished at the annual council meet ing held in Bristol last May. The mat ter which took up the most time was the amendments to the new bylaws regarding subordinate tribes and the lowering of dues to the Great council.
 At 12:30 there was an intermission for luncheon, which was served in the din- ing room upstairs.
 nn hA p,-,rt,, 70 ,EO t,, n committee went to the depot to meet Great 1ncohonee Patten of the Great council of the United States, and es- corted him to the Winthrop, thence to the council hall. MT. Patten spoke during the afternoon on "Redmanship in the Reservation of Connecticut"
 The entertainment of the distinguished visitors this evening was in the hands of H. K. White, D. T. Lyon and s. D. Smith of Montowese tribe and James Mackay, George R. Southworth and William Hirst, jr., of Sawseunck tribe.
 An interesting part of the mornings proceedings was the presentation to Great Keeper of Wampum H. K. White of this city of handsome past great H~SAANAA o JS"Si eHerI "do NOleu lllHl dt the previous session. Great Represent ative z. R. Robbins of Norwich made the presentation speech, and MT. White made a very happy reply, promising to outdo even his past Herculean efforts in the interest of the Red Mems order.
 What proved to be a very enjoyable part of the session was the conferring of the great council degree on ten past sachems. Those who received the de- gree were:
 Charles H. Wellman, Hammonasset No. of New Haven; John G. Morton, Montowese No. of Meriden Boyton w. Piper, Mohawk No. 12, Torrington; Galen M. Rhodes, Arrawanna No. r of Middletown; George M. Robinson, Nip much No. 20 of Willimantic; Augustus H. Kelsey, Arrawanna of Middletown; G. B. Southworth, Sawseunck No. 19 of Meriden; John T. Roberts, Toantic No. P of Waterbury; Robert Henderson, End, Wauregan No. "A of Thomaston; Ernest Koch, Uncas No. 26 of South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
AT WARNER HALL.

Fine Musical and Literary Entertainment Under the Auspices of the Brotherhood of All Saints Mission.
 Some 500 people enjoyed an evening of amusement at Warner hall last even- ing, under the auspices of the Brother hood of St. Andrew connected with All Saints Mission. The program included recitations by Miss Mary Dudley Burk, the talented elocutionist of this city, who received great applause. The se- lections rendered by the "B" quartet were excellent. Mir. J. Haydn Waud's violincello solo, with Miss Gertrude Sanford accompanist, was very fine. Master Robert Weber of Bridgeport sang soprano solo entitled, 1T Love Thee," in a most able manner and re- ceived great ovation of hand clap ping. The musical and literary part of the program was fittingly ended with a farce comedy entitled Miss. Aubrey's Capture.
 Time-Revolutionary war.
 Scene-A country house near Boston.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS. Mrs. Amelia Snap, a patriot. .............
 ............. Mrs. l.. c. Goodrich Miss Helen Aubrey, her niece.
 ........ ........... Miss Mary Dudley Burk Major Fairfax, a British officer. ......:.;;..
 .................. Mir. H. w. Sperry Captain Harry Dallas, an American off,
 cer..... ...:,..... MT. W. A. oodford Lieutenant Hornblower, an American serRant 0meet' M;sI Mri Eano y: connolly snenry
 Two British Soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
EinanGal.
Sugar and Gt neral Electric Features of
 Li,nits. Speculation.

Sugar and Gt neral Electric Features of
 Limitei speculation.
 New York. oo.. ls.-At the stock ex- change to-day trading was dull and bulls and bears alike were bemoaning the narrowneSs of the market. IL Is utterly impossible for the big traders 10 turn around and the leaders as n rule have abandoned the field to the small traders. who are doing their best 10 capture the eighths and quarters, but so far without material success.
 The features of to-day's limited spec ulation were American Sugar and Gen eral Electric. The first named ad- vanced Y 10 S7. fell to s5Fs and rose to S7a. The decline brought in fresh orders for lower Wall street account General Electric was heavy through out and broke from 35A to 33A on sales of 33,200 shares. An impression prevails In some quarters that that recent de- cline has been due to marketing of long stock and that the property Is not in as good shape as It's friends would have the street believe. At any rate the recent selling by a pronounced bear Is not considered to be all short stock by any means Chicago Gas was firm and the shorts were picking up the stock at concessions
 So far as the general list Is concerned variations were confined within narrow limits and but little attention was paid to the fluctuation. London sold a little stock at the opening, which was taken by local shorts. The recov- cry in sterling exchange and the re- sumption of dividend payments by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis did not affect speculation in the slight est degree.
 The market closed steady and B to per cent. higher, the latter in Ameri- can Sugar. St. Paul, Missouri Pacifis. Louisville and Nashville, Lake Shore and Manhattan lost B to F per cent. and General Electric 1b per cent. United States Rubber advanced 2% to 41ss and the preferred 11s to 94ls. Bal timore and Ohio recovered 1h to 70.
 The bond market was higher. Sales were s925.OOO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
By Naomi Lodge.

A sociable was given by Naomi lodge No. 1, Daughters of Rebekah, in Golden Rule hall last night. A dance program of fourteen numbers was well carried out. The grand march was led by MT. Quimby and Mrs. Garfield. They were followed by about seventy-five couples Some of those who enjoyed the dancing were Mrs. Jennie Sparks, MT. and Mrs. s. Baker, Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mrs Frank Lane, Miss Frankie Lane, MT. and Mrs Rogers, Mrs. and Miss Island, Mrs. Griswold, MT. D. c. Beardsley, MT. and Mrs. Pufrer, Mrs, John Hinman, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Quickly and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Hubbard, Theodore Keller, Miss Annie Keller, Gus Thomp- son, B. s. Del Grego, Miss Bristol, Charlese Heubisch and many others.
 The committees were as follows:
 Floor committee-C. D. Rogers, T. B. Lockyer, E. Dibble. e. Fl. Lockyer, Wil- liam Gibson, H, B. Evarts.
 Reception committees Mrs. J. H Can- field, Mrs w. H. Sparks. Mrs. |. J. Griswold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
The Cottage of Frederick Colburn at Clin-
 ton Entered.

The Cottage of Frederick Colburn at Clin-
 ton Entered.
 The summer cottage of Frederick Colburn of Ansonia, which overlooks the harbor at Clinton, at what is known as Hammock Point, was entered by two unknown men at a late hour, Mon day night, they gaining entrance by smashing in 8 door. They at once be- gan ransacking the place, judging from the way things were left by them. About the time of the occurrence Birdsey Stevens, who resides with O.. D. Goodowin, on the Hammock road, about half a mile from the scene, was out skunk hunting in company with Goodwin's dog. While near the cottags of Colburn the dog began barking and ran toward the cottage. About this time the bright moonlight revealed the figures of two men hurrying from the spot on the run.
 Stevens gave chase and ran the men to the sound, short distance away where they hastily embarked in row boat, not stopping in their haste to un- tie the painter, but cutting it with a knife, leaving the greater part of it ashore. An investigation of the affair was made by H. B. Buell., father-in-law of MT. Colburn, which revealed several large bundles of rugs, carpets, bed clothing, etc.. bound securely with mar lin, ready to be transported away by the thieves, who were evidently fright ened away before completing their work. Everything points to the cul- prits as being residents of the place, but there is no positive clue. The owner was at once notified, Mrs. Col burn and her daughter going over, Tuesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

1873. s4s4s5; 1874. sl,127ss-John G. Chapman.
 1875, sl.512,1s; 1876. s1,sso.5o-col. A. c. Hendrick.
 1877, s2,oOo.24; 1878. s2.1ssss; 1879, B. 376s2; 1880, ss,2so.42; 1881, $4,o74-H. H. Bunnell.
 1882, s5,9ss; 1885, ss.S51; 1884, s5,ss1 !; 1885. s5.O29; 1886. s5,374; 1887, $5,62l- General George H. Ford.
 1888. s5,545; 1889, s5,529;-E. D. Brad ley.
 1890. s5, 5,s4S; 1891. s5.547.42-W. E. Chan dIer.
 1892, $4,sss.72 1893, s4,2s1-T. Attwater Barnes.
 1894, $5, $5,000-Frederick A. Betts.
 The collections of clothing and gro- ceries and other articles show an in- crease this year over that of last year. During the evening impromptu speeches were made by General E. s. Greedy, T. Attwater Barnes, General George H. Ford, s. c. Fleetwood, John G. Chap man and G. B. Bunnell. In closing his very happy remarks MT. Bunnell in- invited the committee to witness the production of ''The Prodigal Daugh- ter" and expressed a desire to In some way furnish an entertainment free of charge for the benefit of the orphans.
 During the evening pr. D. A. Jones. the we'll known tenor, sang several se- lctions which were highly enjoyed. AL though there was an entertainment in Warner hall above 1t did not interfere In tn least with the banqjuet in the hall. Most of the members of the com mittee were present at the banquet. A vote of thanks was extendd to MT. Bun nll for his kind offer o witness the play. A vote of thanks was rendered to Pres ident Betts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Government Bond ,s
Following are the quotations fo limited States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY Bankers and Brokers, 18 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
THE FOOT GUARD.
The New Haven Company to Have Their
 Field Day in Bridgeport To-Day.

The New Haven Company to Have Their
 Field Day in Bridgeport To-Day.
 To-day will be the fall field day of the Second company, Governors Foot guard of this city and they go to cap ture Bridgeport, The Bridgeport Stan dard says: They usually choose some good place to which to make a pilgrim age on that day and this time they have selected Bridgeport They number now about 150 men-all of whom have at some time been members of the c. N. G.-under the command of Major Ben jamin E. Brown. The membership in cludes some of the leading business men in New Haven.
 ''The committee have been here and have made arrangements for the visit. The company, headed by their splendid new band, will arrive about 1 o'clock p. m. After short street parade, they will march to the Atlantic house, where dinner will be served at 2:3O.
 s"Among their guests will be mem bers of the governors staff and the off, cers of the Bridgeport organizations of the c. N. G. They will be two hours or so at the dinner table, after which they will have an opportunity to take in some of the sights of the city. Tt is the desire of the Bridgeport battalion of the Fourth regiment to furnish an escort when they make a short parade on their return to the sta- tion about 6 o'clock, but as the time is so short the local soldiers may not be able to do the honor as they would like to do it. The local part of the program will be decided upon to- night"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumattsm and neuEslsta, Entirely Sege-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

presented about the first of December by local talent, under the auspices of St. Paul's guild.
 B. H. Warner has been taken to tho retreat iii Middletown.
 Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of George F.. Hough and Miss Jennie D. Paddock, the happy event to occur on Thursday, November l, at 7:3O p. m, at the home of the bride
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19

IS being the most perfect con- iensed food known. In all cases of wasting diseases, con, sumption, diphtheria, pneu- tnonia, typhoid fever, bron- :hitis, disorders fthe stomach, and rheumatism they find it indispensable.
 It makes new blood, tissue, bone, and satisfies the hunger when ordinary food is rejected. Jnaided, it will sustain life Or weeks. It contains the largest amount of nutrition ill the smallest possible bulk.
 We refer to any physician you know.
 Sold by all druggists.
 THE BOvININE co. NEW YORK. A. P, BUSH X Co.,, l49 Pearl street, Boston,
 New England Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
|. WALLINGFoRD.

Deputy Sheriff Rod Austin arrested
 John Bagshaw, jr., of East Wallingford yesterday morning on the charge, of
 taking from the East Wallingford postoffice a letter addressed to VII
 liam P. Austin, and opening it and
 taking therefrom a check for $2O made out to W. E. AAstin by his son, w. Frank Austin of New York city. Bag shaw came into town Tuesday morn ing and presented the check at the First National bank and it was cashed
 by w. H. Newton. The name of w. P. Austin was endorsed on the back of the check, but as MT. Austin says he never received the check, the sigma ture is evidently forgery. Bagshaw claims that he cashed the check for MT. Austin just after dinner Tues day, but the facts are that early Tues day morning Bagshaw came into J. P. Stevenson's store and asked Harry Haywood, the clerk, to cash check for $20. Haywood could not accommo- date him and referred him to A. I. Martin, but Bagshaw said he would wait until the bank was open. Sheriff Austin telegraphed to New York for the check, which will arrive here on the first mail this morning. Bagshaw's reputation is not of the best, as about five years ago he was arrested and con- fessed to breaking into the house of w. P. Austin and stealing about $15 from bureau, but owing to his youth, he was let off with a light sentence. This last case is a very serious one as it not only proves case of tam pering with Uncle sam's mail, but is also a case of forgery of w. P. Aus tins name. The case will come up for trial this morning.
 The registrars received the list of voters to be made yesterday, and 226 names were handed in, of which num- Der the republicans claim 125, allow ing the democrats 101. There were 27 names handed in at the second voting district, Yalesville, of which number 20 were republicans and z democrats, which, if the figures are correct, show that the republicans have; majority of 37 on the total of 253. Previous years figures always have shown a majority for the democrats. l-..'
 By the will of the late Mary Hotch- kiss s175 each is given to Mrs. Cornelia Perkins and Mrs. F. F. Young. The remaining property, including house and land on South Main street, is given Henry B., Frederick H., and Charles Storrs Hall. G.. T. Jones is executor.
 Miss Pierce's room at the high school will be closed until Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. CottrilI of Gen. ter street have a bouncing boy baby that arrived yesterday morning. John is popular member of the Ramblers' Cycle club and passes around the cigars. @s
 The schools are closed to-day on &C., count of teachers convention.
 The practice shoot of the Second regiment rifle team will be held here on Saturday.
 George White has cualifled as con- stable.
 Past Grand Master Lockwood was in town yesterday looking over the Ma sonic home property. 4ss
 L. D. Hill and hride are home from  Mrs. Annie Phelps has gone to Deep River for weeks visit.
 The Pirates of Renzancss will bel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
PALE, THIN and EMAC|ATED PEOPLE,.

The country is full of them. They do not know what it is to feel we'll like other folks. Med- icines of all kinds have been tried without good results. Cod Liver Oil and the preparations of Malt have all failed. What is the reason? These emaciated people cannot digest starchy foods. The fat of the body is produced with bread, potatoes, and other starchy food. If they will eat food that is artifcially digested, they will grow fat, strong, plump and robust. They will commence gaining flesh at once. This Flesh Forming Food is called PAsKoLA. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre- 'Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade street, New York, and get. their interesting pamphlet.
 < CHARLES s. LEETE ' co,
 ols TuFrsw Nsw Haven. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Senator Frye in Norwalk.

South Norwalk, Oct. 1S-Senator Frye of Maine will be the guest of Hon. E. J. Hill of this city, tonight. Tomorrow night both the senator and MT. Hill will address the campaign rally at Winsted. Senator Frye will make speech at this city Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
Court General Terry.

The first grand festival and musical entertainment by Court General Terry No. 7,940 will be given in old Union armory Saturday and Monday nights, October 27 and 29. Music by Fitzger- aids orchestra. Prof. Coleman prompt CT. .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-19
\ SDciab1e.

Prof. T. Coleman will give sociable in his dancing hall in the Exchange building tomorrow night. Fitzger- aids orchestra will furnish music.