davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

w, Z. casey-It will be advertised In due time.
]. +. MI. The nrst bet 10 Oft. A wins the second
and the third 10 on. y. @ wins the bet.
Owing to cancellation the Alert Field Club has Nov.
81 open; out-of.town teams guaranteeing expenses
preferred. Address +. O. Wiegand. manager, 10 SEQ.
ond avenue.
The Audubon. Jrs., would like TO arrange games
with teams whose players average ITO pounds for
Sundays and holidays, Address Emil johnson, l65th
street and Edgecombe avenue.
The Delaware College team Of Newark, Del, IL 70
badly crippled that all of the remaining games have
been cancelled. Nearly every player has either .
broken ahin. knee. arm. or nose.
Owing to cancellation the team of the Twenty third
Stress Branch has Nov. 30 open. and would like TO
hear from teams averaging lb5 pounds and Offering
street.
PATTERSON. Nov. 1b.-The willets Point Engineers'
strong football team met the Entire Nous Of this city
at olympic Park yesterday afternoon and failed to
score n point, while tho total Of 40 points was rolled
up against them.
Owing to cancellation tho Staten Island football
team has Nov. 20 open for any team averaging ITO
pounds. the game TO be played at Tompkinsvile.
Half expenses paid. Address Philip Rockstroh,
The Excelsior A. c. has the following open dates:
to arrange games with teams averaging 1875 pounds,
outof.town. teams giving . suitable guarantee pre-.
ferred. Address p. Q. Kempcl. manager. 3lA East
Thirty.nfth street.
The Catholic Institute second team has the follow.
ing dates open: Nov. 20. Dec. 4 and IL, and would
like to arrange a game with any team in their vicin-
ity averaging ITO pounds. game to be played on tho
Address Joseph @. Miller. manager. p. o. box L. Jer
sey City, M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

IN Cambridge today e ths. Princeton Vim win.
an satnrday afternoon st Soldiers Field. The
fact that two weeks ago the Harvard youngsters
defeeted the Pennsylvanla freshman eleven 90
to Q. and that last, Saturday the Yale freshman
eIevan defeated tho Princeton freshman team
oueht TO insure an exciting game next Saturday.
However. with the varsity eleven at Phlladel-
that event Harvard is going TO Phi.
The late tic score with Yale has acted
as a most powerful sti%SglS AMI and the
effort OF her life to win the game. Never was
the result of a game so great a disappointment
to Harvard as that OF last Saturday. It is still
the one topic. of conyersation among the stu
should have crossed. Yalc's line with apparent
case. and Harvard failed to score even once.
make some odd contrasts in the football prob
lem. However. the coming gone with pennsyl-
Coach Forbes and his assistants were out on Sol
diers' Field this afternoon. The varsity eleven.
made up largely OF substitutes, went through
Coach Forbes intends that the practice this
week shall DO severe. Every weak point that
the Harvard coaches noticed In their eleven last
Saturday will be remedied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
RACING.
Requital RAM In McCaGerty Colors ana VIM
Easily.

Requital RAM in McCaHerty's ColoFs ana wins
Easily.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The Washington
Jockey Club began the last week Of its race
meeting with pleasant weather and q large
crowd. Tho track was very heavy after yester-
days rain. but some fairly good sport was wit
messed. Three out of the six favorites won. IL.
II. Hun. the well.known amateur Jockey. had
$500 against s.. 900 on The Cad, winner of tho
second race. Requital started for the first time
in the colors of ]. J. McCafferty and won easily.
1t 10 now announced that the outlaw circuit will
begin on Thursday instead Of next Monday.
Iron Hill will open for twelve days and then
Singerly will run seven. Iron Hill will then re-
open and race TO the end of the year. Summaries
to-day:
First Race-six and q half furlongs.-SIy Fox, ITO
Z to 10 for place; second; Longacre. es Maher), third.
second Race.Five and q half furIongs.-The Cad.
ITO Hewett), is to 1 and o to l. won; Beekman. iO7
lo'Connor). third. Time. 1:l2 2.5. Booker. Laurel
Lille Shields, Crayon, whirlpool. and FiIament also
ran.
g and 8 to s.; won; Alarum. lie DossettJ, 3 TO- / for
place. second; Draw Lad: l0l tMaherj. third. Time,
Lao 40: Hugh Penny. harsian, Azure. L. B.. and
Fourth Rase.sis and a half furlouss-Handpress,
Ssonser," third; Time. 1874 IS. Saratoga. Tinker.
Fifth Race-siI furlonss.-Requit.l, lis CMccaf.
ferty), o to 8 and out, won; Bulaii, 100 CO'Connor), 9
to o for place. second; %Tremargo 100 (Bergen). third.
Time, 1:17. Tappan, Summer Sea, South Africa.
Storm King. Lambent. and Master James also ran.
Sixth Race-Steeplechase for hunters, gentlemen
riders; about two miles.-Undine. $50 Cdr. Roberts),
D to 8 and out, won: Ban Bolt. 100 (Mr. Brownl SEQ.
ond. Time. 4:52. No other starters.
Thu programme for tomorrow follows:
First Race-Threey year. olds and upward; five and a
half ll5; Gov. Sheehan, 1l5;
Maple Prince, liz; BastiOn. 107; Bessie E.. 10Y;
Wampum. 1907; The Manxman. 1917; Maude Adams,
104; vinita, l04; Red Spider. lO4; George II. Ketch.
ham. lot; Ten Spot. 1o4; Y Ray. 1902; Athy 90;
Squan, 90.
Second Receive year-old maiden lilies and geld.
DAYS, ITO; Duchess Annetta. 40; Gun Metal. 10;
Crayon, ITO; Princess India, ITO; Deal, 10; Chara-
grace, ITO.
Third Race-selling: one mile.-Beau Ideal, ia;
Lansd ale. Io!; Marshall. lo8: Timour. lo3; summer
Sea, lob; Waterman, 90; Abingdon. 90; Eleanor Nc,
90; James Monroe. 90; Ii. a5; Break o,Day. a5i
Convention. %; Mount Washington. "a; Detective.
o.; Mohawk Prince. 81; Her Own. OF.
Fourth Race-Two-year-olds six and onehalf fur
lonEs:-M3nt d'or, 10; Gala Day. 10; senator MO
Ashley, 102; Bardella. l02; Isen. 1O2; Mrs. Reevea,
81; Pink Chambray. 81; Rendc. 81.
Fifth Race-Three yeRr-olds and upward; one mile.
Premier. 1926; VOllcy. llS: King T.. 1lB; Albert s.,
ZIG; Sallie Clicquot. 1l3; Bannock, l0s: Stray Strp,
los; Ktnnikinic, lOS; Blue Devil. los; Knight Of the
Garter. 1os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
RECORDS OF TFE TART0US COL
LEGE ELEVENS UP TO DATE

Yais's chances Against PFinceten next satur-
day Anaiyned-The Tigers Are the Eavor-
i~tss-Flarvsrd Compared with the ouakers
Views or the CoiieEes-Notcs ana Gossip.
Princeton's clean score record will be put to
tho test next Saturday, when the Tigers meet
Yale. The Jerseymon believo that their defence
10 Just as strong as Harvard's, and consequently
they will DO able to keep Yale from scoring, in
which event they will have made an unusual
record in this respect. But Yale may score and
spoil everything. Pennsylvania has increased
her totals TO A4k points, the Quaker team hav-
ing been scored against for IL points. Harvard
has not had q touchdown made against her this
year. Cornell's goal from the field being tho only
adverse score. The records OF the various lead
ing college elevens to date Is Go follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

In the ninth annual rifle tournament of the Hudson
Rife Club OF Jersey City at Marion. N. j.. which was
finished late on Sunday night. Capt. Ii. Mahlcnbrock
ana L. + Hansen tied for first place on the ring target
and divided hrst and second money. Their totals OF
the best ten scores were also equal. p. ]. o'Hare had
the best centre shot on the bullseye target, while J..
heohshn scored the greatest number of red nags. Tho
prize winners and their scores;
Ring target. . shots, best three tickets to count,
possible ee5 pointB-L. p. Hansen, 10, "a. "a, total
isro ~ %, %, total gel; I, G. Buss.. 20. as. ~, total
Isl q hsDhahn; 7g. *. 12, total sioi 4, Brown, 7e.
NJ N: j. Bisehor. 40, 80. 90; total Rosi Bird. 1896 L.
sweet, 1927. Messerkopf. l92; NJ. Il. Goldw aithe. 100.
Premiums on ring target. best 10 tieket OF each
man, possible 100 poinis-Capt. Mahlenbrock, 722;
L.; Hansen, zee; l., g. Buss, 720.
blllSeye target, i'inCh Oullseye with 7s'inch centre,
bess shot by string measurement 10 c0unt-P. j.
o,HGTe; y degrees, hrst; II. Krauss, Oh; J; Rebhahn.
u u. Mahlenbrock. l3; A. Brown. I8; l.. +. Hansen,
y; q: u, Bird, 10; NJ, Dorrler. lob; Y. Messerkopf,
iIa2i W. A. Terres. 17i G.: Bayer. l75.
Premiums for most flags. Rebhahn. Sc; r. J.
oHArs, 77iL =, Hansen. TAI Z. HAhlsnbrock. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

rest. l4o; Koner, l39. Total. 677.
THIRD GAME.
los; Green. iSc; schsrtenbser S'G pss. Totai. III.
Fo Arsa" IsV; SoGc;r. i isS. f TetSf' e $780, L0'ss' ~"
Wheeling enthusiasts were out in force Last night
Kings x ass'e County st's sndi f BSssEiot T Wsssl me 'I plsSs q re re
opening ps5,Igg cI games of the Long iLand Association oe
FIRST GAME.
rTs,dSy: iss; bSsSis. aOt: corsisi, ~; TSssi.. sssss::
Bneken. 1885 Delaney. 1e6, Landman, 1853. Total,
Twiddy. 100 bob6is. 1876; Cornish. iSs. Total. So.
Bucken. lao, Delaney. 1875; Landman. 206. Total.
Kings County Wheelmen-Leaoh.. l7s; walker.
dSs; Twiddy. $50; Dobbis. 1875 Cornish. iSs. Total.
sa sqshs,ei 1s TShsSs .lnss1, al. 4..a I ns. Hsal'n, ,sS,
sos. ~
Arlington National tournament OF Brooklyn last night.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Nonarch-Cadieu. l48; Hasenzahl, 1866; Smith, 1854
Van sIyek. 1870; q. Mass, las Total. 7fi.
Total. 77a. "
SECOND GAME.
@: Fbsosal,nmHSmf fls, 1IS h isssssmp; st' K as Ia.
eSS. $780,
South Paw-Jenkins, 1893; MedicuS. ia; Rendell.
l7s; Vandecar. l4o; Biershenck. 40. Total. $40.
THID GAME.
South Paw-Jenkins. 1853; Medicus, $50; Rendol.
ls4; Vandecar.. 202; Biershenck. l7s. Total. Ss2.
Monareh-Cadisu 1871; HasenEahl. l4l; Smith, 1905
Van slyck. leAi II. Mass. 1874. Total. $40.
The games In the brooklyn National tournament
last night resulted as follows:
YRsT GAME.
1885; Cook. 1879, J~entHen,
lat; Ludeke. 144; Canute, la5. Total, 783.
Darzaph. iS4i' Weber. iiS. Total. 7sa.
SECOND GAME.
na AnneSS-iLsa Ian son1S. leg; Miller lss; Kemmer, los.
D1r rii~Rsio nos; wennfi III IL: TS.a,; 1eG 80, a. so.m.r.
mann, Jr. I+s; holthusen. 1905 H.. B~oemermann. Jr.
100 TOTAL so7' THIRD GAME,
Arlington l7o; Panzer. 400; a. Boem.
ermInn' u. 90; Hoithusen, 1905 II. Bosmermsnn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l52: Cook, l4a; Jen,zsn.
Bowling Games Tonight.
American Standardization. Glendale. and
United Bowling. Section b-spartan. LamstedteF.
-Arcade~Acc,dsnt. Brush Electric, Puck No. I.
Jumbo No. l. Uncle Sam No. |. and Uncle Sam No. q.
Uncle sam-Aurania. Civil Service. and Fidelic
Fire Insurance-Germania vs.. German American.
BROOKLYN Royal Aroanunl. Section 1-Fort dreens,
Athletic League-New York A. G. VS.. Montciair Club.
Twenty. sixth ward-Belmont, Van Stolen. and Glen.
more. at John Haller's alleys.
Amateur Association-Oritani y, G. va. Nav Ieyaav
ing ASSOCIATION vs.; Elisabeth a. c.. at Bayonns Row.
Jersey City Leagus-Clo va. Ocean. at Clio alleys,
uni1ns vs., ciintSns, az Unions alleys; Lindens 70.
AZ Klondyke alleys; Lafayette Va. Columbia. at Lafay.
cite alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
Mcbride Gets tho Decision Over Fitzsimmons-
Bout Stopped.

A large crowd OF spectators. over one.third of
whom were from this city, witnessed the boxing
show of the Greenpoint Sporting Club, Brook.
Ign, last night. The special feature on the pro-
gramme was a twenty-round bout. at catch.
Weights. between Hugo Fitzsimmons of Green
point and Danny Mcbride Of this city. Fitzslm.
mons appeared to be In capital condition, but
Mcbride looked feshy. Tho latter was all over
his man in the first round. Mcbride punched
F~itzsimmons on the face. neck, end wind with
left and right repeatedly in the second round,
drawing the blood from the Greenpointer's nose
and scoring a. knockdown. Police Captain
Hhoads refused to allow tho boys to begin tho
third round and the referee promptly gave his
decision TO Mcbride.
The first bout on was between Tommy McDer-
mott OF Greenpoint aud Sid Scales of England.
The latter was over weight, Ten rounds at 115
pounds was announced. The men boxed only
minute and so seconds when Scales went down
from a right on the jaw. McDermott got the
verdict. The Briton tottered to his corner.
The second go" between Jack Fox and
Hugh McWinters, proved to be one of the hot
test bouts seen about lhis city in a Ion gtime.
was over weight The result was q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
whist.

Boston. Nov. l5.-The sixth match for the A.
W. l.. challenge trophy was played here oil Sat
urday night between the American Whist Club
of Boston. holders. and The Philadelphia Whist
Club. challenRers. Tho result was a victory for
the Philadelphia Whist Club by the score of %
tricks TO Is. The players were:
American Whist Club-L. NJ. Bouy6, captain; H. H.
Ward. C.. l.. Becker. and w. s. FenOllosa.
Philadelphia Whist Club-M. c. Work, +. =. hog'
ridge, W. II. Watson, and L. A.. Ballard.
On next Saturday the Cleveland Whist Club
will send a team from Ohio TO try their skill
against the Eastern cracks. Cleveland finished
In thirteenth place at the last congress. playing
for this trophy, but they think they haVsa much
stronger team n0Ws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
News from enc IIorse world.

subscriber-l. No. but he was a good rider. Q.
Sixteen. 4. Twenty. D. No to both questions. o.
Twenty.six.
HARTFORD, Nov: 15:-one OF the best ~trotters in her
class In New England. the little race mare Lady Nut
ling. y years old. by Nutling-IMolly morrill,. by
Walker Morrill,. has been sold TO slesinger Brothers OF
Vienna. Austria. She has a record OF 2:2S4. Lady
Eutling was at one time owned by George q: Hall
OF BOSTON. and was placed IN racing condition
by Cal Calvin OF that city. Tho past season she
started In seven races. winning nye nrst moneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
No Further PostDonement or the New Orleans
Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-The st. Louis divis-
ion of p. Tomlinson & Co. 8 racing stable reached
here this morning. and the horses were taken to
the Fair Grounds. In tho lot are silva. Miriam
G., Red Silk. Nicolini, Floridas, Calvin. Ozark,
Jr.. Scribe. and others. The second division of
the stable iH running at Nashville. These horses
will be brought here just as soon as the meeting
at that place closes.
1t is settled beyond all question that the win
ter meeting will begin here on Dec. 4. A large
number of horses from Roby are expected here
within the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
GOLF.

Competitions at the Hutiey and Wee Burn
C~lubs-Notes Elsewhere.
The third competition for the Morgan Cup at
the Nutley Golf Club on Saturday resulted as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

The game lost by the Americus Council bowlers a
the, Village Club alleys last night, 10 their third defea
in the four years that the New York Royal Arcsnum
League has been In existence, The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Final Round-Aiss May Brown and q. II. Seely beat
Mrs. +. III. Jones and A. S. Pitt by / up.
NOTES.
George Shiltz. a caddie boy at the Marine and
Field Club, yesterday made the eighth hole, of
10S yards. in .. He has twice made the fifth
hole. OF 2s6 yards. In 3. Tho caddie is only IA
years old. and seems to BIO one of the coming
players Of American development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
Baseball Notes.

whitman Noice-Thomlin.
President BArronB OF the Atlantic League has COM
piled the players averages. Wagner leads with B7u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
Total. ................llol Total.

What can Yale do against Princetoni This is
the question nppermost In the minds of local
s sIs1sn al csm5 MaS eR has B G5Sgi.SS y az sh .soi Bls se
much that there 10 not such a feeling of appre-
h Sh.n r. among New Haven men as previously
has = 'tS%' f tEI PS'n ia 'i Ba fsd'Ai and r WEssiar
Princeton also has a set OF half backs. in Ban.
nard, Kelley, Reiter, and Ayres, who are in al
win, Dudley !'MsR Marvin p' snd ' Riefe pen AT aaa GSsr
back Baird is e better man than De saulles at
passing the ball and In han ling his team. but
teckler. In short, Princeton is considerably
ahead Of Yale In strength behind the line, which
after It's remarkable showing against Harvard
Veterans. comes very near being the equal of
FFr sIs cam except In one or two places; II
It 10 certain that the Jerseymen will not roll up
poworis double that Of Harvard's. In the event
81 Improvement in the team playing of Yale
An attack that will set them on edge. It must
excel the offensive work shown, against Har,
Cochran, will prove much faster than aazen
and Hall OF Yale. and that will help Wheeler
and baird to such degree that the Yale backs
may nave a nara time catching punts and re-
more evenly matched ii'f Holt itv and t an%nEsi sfS
Do evenly, matched. Both arc now in the
place and both are aggressive. Il Chamberlain
Soh iupToNc On HIS WORK IN the Harvard game.
Holt may be outplayed. Hillebrand and Rodgers
thould have a pretty stiff argument. with the
odds slightly In favor OF the former, providing
Lho yale captain plays no faster than he did In
Cambridge. Hillebrand was rated as one of the
DeSt tackles in the country last year, and he is
FULLY up to form. The guards. too, will provide
some Interesting set-tos. Big Chadwick of Yale
VIII face Edwards. probably. The former
mas had more experience than the latter. and
may prove the better man. Brown of Yale, who
outplayed Bouye, Haryard's crack guard viii
line, up against Crowds. who has not been play.
ing his game this year. Brown may be "a Tartar.
and II Cadwalader outpoints Tooth, which
10 q possibility, 1t Is probable that Prince
IONS centre men may prove vulnerable.
In style OF play both elevens are very
much alike. .Quickness in lining up and
In putting the ball In play are characteristic of
Doth. ,Princeton's formations behind the line
arc perhaps moro complicated than Yale's. but
they are very effective. The Tigers fierce NJ.
TACK In the Lafayette game showed what thcy
can 90, and as they are supposed to be trained
soleiy Tor this Important game, IL is hard TO he.
hnve that they will not subject Yale 10 some
severe line hitting. On form Princeton is OK.
Rected to win, but the score is In doubt. The
Tigers, however, are mindful of tho fact thai
the game will be played on Yale Field i'm tho
presence of a Yale crowd.
The Harvard Pennsylvania game at Philadel.
phia on Saturday bids fair to be a clinker, Uar.
Yards virtual defeat by Yale will result in The
Crimson men playing a much moro aggressive
game against the ouaksra. The latter believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Defendant Co~uncil-Gross. 100; Heinrich, lac
Ayers. ia; King, 100; Booth. 1919. Total, 726.
Americas Cou~ncil-Ostertag, III; Dannefelser, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

High scores prevailed In the United Bowling Clubs
section l games last night at Thur & Kahlsdorf's
Harlem alleys. Mcclellan averagedIl1. Tue scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Corinthlan-Holden, l89; Clinch. 14e; Brocker. Il
Walters, 1871; Mcclellan. goo. Total. s6s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100; Strack, 100; Sch
bile, 1853; Klingelharer. 1850; Demmler. 1872. Tot
500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Some very clever Golang was witnessed at tho
Wee Burn Golf Club on Saturday. when tho
competition was a mixed foursome. for a prize
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Ii. Seely. The
results in the first round were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
FGnt's Fine Furniture.
Tapestries delight all who
see them.

rest. l4o; Koner, l39. Total, 677.
THIRD GAME.
Welcome-H. wyant. 140, Grosch, 1871; y. wyanl
1903; Green. 100; scharfenberg. 1873. Total. TIA.
Forrest. lS9; Koher. 1876. Total. ess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Corinthian-Holdcn 179; Clinch. 1853; Brocker
17s; Walters. 1875; Mcclellan. 234. Total, S55.
175; Stenens. 1853; FolteI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Dofendam Council-Gross, 100; Heinrich, 1871;
Iyers. 1871; King, 1888; Booth, las. Total. SOS.
Colfax CouDoll-Sanford 124; Walter, LA; Mclfil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

TOMAN,S GROOMING GLORY
oftens falls out before old age. John q. woodhurZs
1877 w. +2d st. N. Y, cures falling hair, dandfuGs
and itching scalp. Send l0c. for Beauty Book and
sample of Woodbury. Facial Soap or Facial Cream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-11
MILFORD.

Jan. 9.-Miss Albinia L. Fowler Is Wis
iting the Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Kidd in
New York.
There will be grand cake walk and
entertainment by the prominent color
ed gentlemen of the town in the town
hall Thursday evening, January 81. No
doubt a large crowd will attend, it be-
ing the first cake walk held In Milford
in many years.
G. A. Rhodes is spending a few days
in Northport, L. l., with George s.
Wood.
Miss Maud Andrews, who has been
visiting friends in New York, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson, two
old and respected colored folks of the
town, were given a donation party on
Wednesday by their many friends, who
are only too happy to help the old folks.
The donation consisted of all the nee
essaries of life. Mrs. Peterson was
stricken with an apopleptic shock
short time ago, and has not been able
to do anything since, thus taking all
her husbands time taking care of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson wish to thank
their many friends who so kindly as
sisted them.
Initiation was conferred on several
candidates at the meeting of Volunteer
council No. S19, Royal Arcanum, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs Jane Parmelee is seriously ill at
her home on Center street with COM
plication of diseases.
George I. Platt is having an addi-
ton built on his ice house on Orange
Avenue,
Mrs. Edith Botsford, who has been
visiting friends in Meriden, has return
ed home.
Mrs. William H. Pond of Hartford
is visiting with Mrs. James r. Furman
on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Tibbals are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Goodwin
in Torrington.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Ada G. Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Williams of New Britain,
to David r. Bristol, formerly of Mil
ford.
Mrs. Charles w Smith of Nichols,
Conn, is spending few days in Mil
ford.
Mrs. L. NJ Judd who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w. Oviatt, has
returned to her home in Thomaston,
Conn.
Miss Amy W. Mitchell has returned
Iobtlo da1pIia of tor Spapdi,1o the bo1-
idays with her parents in town.
Wilson r. Ford has started new
business. He runs team, selling such
articles as butter, cheese, eggs, etc.
Henry w. Cornwall is to retire from
business about February /. o. S. Per-
ry and o. N. Clark are to succeed him
Mr.. Cornwall was compelled to retire on
account of his health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-11
YOUR PALATE Is YOUR ST0-
MACH'S CONSCIENCE.
Your Stomach Knows What Is
Good For You.

Thin people are thin because the food
they eat is not absorbed. Reasons:
Either wrong food, or right food UNI
digested.
Fat, oils and grease will not make
anyone fat. This is because they are
indigestible. Thin people find it hard
to digest their food. Fatty foods make
it still harder.
Have you ever noticed that almost
without exception thin, pale, dyspep-
tic anaemlc people have an aversion to
fat? This is of itself proof enough
that such foods are bad for them.
Let your palate tell you what to eat.
Nature makes very few mistakes and
we should listen to what she says.
Thin people may become fatter, and
dyspeptics more comfortable by taking
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t agrees
with the weakest stomach. 1t helps
the weak stomach digest other food.
1t is fattening and invigorating in it
self, for it contains artifcially digested
GOOD.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
made a great many interesting discov-
cries within the past hundred years,
but none more important than this in
genious cure for all diseases which are
traceable to faulty digestion. A single
10 cent bottle will tell whether it is
adapted to your case, and can be had
through any druggist.