davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-30

This country is one-third the size OF the
British Empire, nearly one-half as large as
the Russian Empire. fourth smaller than
The Chinese Empire, fourth larger than
France and all her colonies. twice as large
as the Turkish Empire and nearly as large
as Brazil.
The morning call., 1893-03-30
REGISTERING WOMEN.
Fifty-five of Them Go Through the
Mill Yesterday,

Fifty-fve Chinese women were registered
yesterday at the Chinese Christian Mission,
at 933 Sacramento street.
Not only were Deputy Registration Off
GERS Priest, Jones and Bromley called upon
TO register the fifty-ive daughters of the
Flowery Kingdom, but five little children
The morning call., 1893-03-30
BORN


WlLDE-HYMAN-I this city March % 1893
at 81. Johns Presbyterian Church. by the Rev.
Dr. II. c. MInton, william w. W Tide and Georgia
Hyman, both of san francisco.
KATZ-HYMAN-In tlis city, March %, 1893, by
the Rev. d. Meyerson. Charles Katz and Rose
Hyman, both OF San Francisco
DAY-MARTIN Eth this city March TO- 1898
by the Rev. T. II. Woodward, John Day and NJ
Martinez. both of Copperopolis.
WILLIAMS-JONES-In this city March 26 1893,
by the Rev. T. II. Woodward. George Williams
and Emma A. Jones, both,of San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-03-30
AT THE REVENUE OFFICE.

The Registrations Increasing in Num-
bers Daily.
General McComb was kept busy yester-
day attending to correspondence which re-.
lated to Chinese registration.
A number of letters are being received
daily from all over the coast, the most Of
them coming from bankers and lawyers,
The morning call., 1893-03-30
LEARNINGTO DRAW
Some Good Work in the
Public Schools.
Superintendent SWEET Talks of Drill
and Other Assessments-A School,
boys Study From Life.

Superintendent SWEET, in chat with
reporter yesterday, spoke quite freely about
the drawings recently reproduced In THE
CALL as specimens of careless work or
imperfect instruction in perspective in the
city schools.
II do not complain Of THE CALLS crlti-
The morning call., 1893-03-30
The Divorce Court.

May NJ. Flood has been granted divorce
from Moan F. Flood, an attorney. by Judge
SandeTson. on the ground of intemperance.
The following suits for divorce have been
commenced: jeremiah ID. Bibble VS.. Annie
E. Bibble, Katie Pitts VS.. Henry Pitts,
Belle LAWN Va. j. j. LAWN and George f.
Brown and Camille Brown.
The morning call., 1893-03-30

Fishes are without eyelids, properly So
called, and as the eye is at all times washed
by the surrounding water that gland which
supplies moisture to the eye is not required,
and therefore does not exist.
The morning call., 1893-03-30
New Incorporatiou.

The Bernhard Mattress Company has in
corporated with capital of $4,000. Direc-
ors-Joseph Bernhard. Samuel Bernhard,
Henry Bernhard, Louis Bernhard and John
". Van Vnrsf.
The morning call., 1893-03-30
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses were issued yes
terday:
Rdw. r. Miller and Sarah Gallagher, o6-34
Michael j. OConnor and Mary L. Callopy. 90
10.
Domenlco GlannOttI and Mary GIannottI. 90
81.
The morning call., 1893-03-30
A Timely Excuse.

Judge-You are accused of stealing ten
pounds of fish. Have you anything to say
in your defense?
Prisoner-Sure, you wouldn't expect a
man to be stealing meat in Lent?-Indian-
apols Journal
The morning call., 1893-03-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted Tiey must be handed In at
either OF the pubica Ofices and be iudorsed
with the name and .ence OF persons authorized
to have the same publi2hed.I
BORN.
JOHNSON - February 9, 1898 to the wife Of
Charles p. johnson. son.
MAKBoURG-March %, 1893. to the wife OF Fred
l. MarbOurg. daughter
SUMMERYILLE-In Oakland. March 27. 1893, 10
the wlie OF d. r.. AummervIMe. a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-03-30

Strange That People VIII Suffer
With duh feelings and the blues when they can be
SO surely cured by simply taking a few doses OF
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

Austin, Tex. July 3. iSD3
TO Conductors of Summer Normal In-
sttutes:
You ARE hereby advised that the fol
lowing railroads have granted a rate Of
one aud onethird fares for the roupd
trip for the benefit of summer normnls;
Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio.
Texas and New Orleans, Louisiana Wcs-
tern Extension, Missouri, kans0s aud
Texas, International and Great North,
ern, For Worth and Denver TrNns
Midland. Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fc,
SAN Antonio aud Arunsas Pass, 81, Louis
aud South western, Houston and Texas
Central, Texas, Snbue Valley aud North
western, Waco aud Northwestern. Sher-
man, Shreveport and Southern, and
rexas and Pacific.
Some Of these line base the rate on
the certificate plan, ~ followsi Calves.
Ton. Harrisburg and San Antnuio. Texas
aud New Orleans Louisiana Western eN-
tension, Missouri Kansas and Texas,
International and Great Northern, Texas
Midland, Gulf Colorado and Santa lssc,
san Auionin and Arnnsn5 Pass, 81
Louis mud Southwestern, aud TrXas aud
Pacific. The certificate plan" requires
the teacher to pay full fare to the nor.
mai, taking receipt from each agrni
FROM whom he purchases a ticket This
receipt contains a blank certificate 90
be filed out by the summer Normal con
ductor. stating that the holder has NJ.
tended the institute; II Is then 10 be
stamped by a Joint agent Of The rail.
way companies appointed for the pur.
pose. and must be used not later thun
Ole day after the close of the instituted
The conductor should collect al the
rertiiirntrs and submit them TO the Joint
agent Of the roads and return them 20
tie teachers after they are stamped.
certificate unless fifty or more Of them
this rule has been waived by the fol.
lowing roads; Missouri, Kansas aud
Texasi International and Great Northern,
Gulf. Colorado aud Santa lFe. San Az.
tonic and Annsas Pass. and Texas aud
Pacific II Is expected that all the roads
using the certificate plan will waive
this feature Of w.
II II presumed thut the roads that
have not Signiiied their Intention TO use
the certificate plan" will make open ex-
cursion rates at one and onr-third fnres
for the round trip, but the correspondence
does not specifically 20 stnte.
The following roads have made a
rate Of one fare for tie round tiip, Tex.
A. Trunk. Paris, Marshall aud Sahinc.
Pass. Texas Me1lcau. aud AuHin and
Northwestern. The Fort Worth and
Rio Grande authorizes us TO say they
will make the same rate that may h.
made by other roads. The Texas Trunk
will require certificates Of attendance
10 he presented to the ticket ngent
Respectfully. j. NJ CARLISLE.
State Superintendent Public instruction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09
Exclusively for Cash

For twrnty-iwo years the weather bn
rsan III the Intel States has been ope
rated by theorists, bOokw0rms. fler
without pracuva. ideas. aud the irSi hNt
years OF Il. rNistonrr was ils most sue
ccs-fnl period because the henu OF ny
those he had inhihed ut college.
Not u single discovery of amy vnlnt
has ever been nnde by anyone connected
with the national weather bureau ,Ihs
most noted OF thcn hive drawn then
pay from the government while working
IN The interest of some private corpora
lieutenant l'imoy. who has given
years Of hard study 10 tornadOes. 40 The
expense nf the government devoted his
prOatcst energies IN The Interest OF M
sufnnre companies and through these
great efforts the courts were le,l to de-
eide that the force In the tornado Is heat
and not electricity. thereby saving thd
Insurance companies from paying NIL
lions Of dollars on lightning policies.
Chief Harrington canr 10 Ill" head nt
the weather bureau with u reputation.
but is now under q cloud lie has not
only made signal failure IN Frightening
the repnintiou Of our weather bureau,
lut he failed to accomplish SOME Of his
otlcf objects. He, mud the heads VI his
departments, are jealous Of those who
advocate clectru-plunetary mrteorolOgy
Nlh liNN HNN 'NAFN o'"h'
mont prepared In his office IN reference to
MY weather forecasts aud thelr veiiiirl-
lions. The records IN hla office prove his
Statements u be false These state
lnrnts hp transmitted 10 prominent
United States senator. who has great In
ilucnpv over the appropriation that goes
to support the national weather bureau.
] now have those false stntcincnts in my
POI CsHion and they, together with the
records FROM the nailonhl wenthnr hui
rr1n that prove them To be ialse, cnn be
seen at any time IN my Office.
While the officers Of the national
weather bureau have thus been trying to
destroy confidence In the only true basis
for weather forecasts. my weather bulle-
tins have crowns more popular with the
press and the people Fifty leading
newspapers, well distributed over the
country from New York tr California.
publish ihese bulletins every waak, thus
giving them a weekly circulation of over
two million copies, with ton million read
crs. md these letters bring me 500 a
wcnk.
This success IL somewhat remarkable
when il - remembered that three foufths
Of the new sllpere hhNe tried to cry down
his work. They do this because Of their
business Interests. ! rAn furnish the
weather bulletins to,0nly one paper In
city, an1 rs they attract attention to tho
paper publishing them all the other pa
pcrs IN the city see II to their advantage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09
FOSTERS WEATHER.
Something orwhat We May Expcc,
Mex, Week,
THE STORM WAVES AND cool


For The Sunday Gazette:
lCopyrlRhlc1, 1898 by w, 7, Fosier)
81. Ioseph, Mo- July My last bullc-
tin gave forecasts Of the storm wave tn
cross the continent from the 9Th to 10Th.
The next win rench the Pacific coast
about the llth. cross the Western noun.
tains by close Of the l2lli the great ccn.
trail valleys from 1alh 10 18th and the
Eastern states about the 10Th,
This will he about an average storm
with less than the average amomt Of
rainfall The warm wave win cross the
Western mountains about the ilih, the
great central valleys about the l3th, the
Eastern states about the 10Th aud will
bring the hottest weather Of the mouth,
The cool wave viii cross the Western
mountains about the l4tli. the great crn-
tinl valleys about the lUth aud the East
crn states about the lSih
The fourth storm wave uf the month
will reach the Pacific coast about the
18th. cross the Western mountains by the
close OF the 18th, he gfea central val
loys from the 10Th TO 2lst. and the
Eastern stntcs about the 22nd, This viii
BIZ the most severe storm OF the month,
aud will cause the greatest amount Of
rairfall, most of which will fall In the
Southern latimdcs II viii develop It's
,,rratcsi force west Of the Mississippi
river on the 18Th OF 18Th.
The warm wave Will cross the Western
ipouniains nb.ut the 18th. The great cen-
irnl valleys about the lnth, nnd the
Eastern states about the 2Olh. ma the
coo wave will cross The Western noun.
tnius about tile 10Th The great central
valleys about the 22nd and the Eastern
states about the 24'h.
August win be- most remarkable
month as 10 the weather have pre-
pared printed diagram OF the. inonths
giving all the disturbing c1uaea. the dates
~ the most 'langer0uf disturbances, the
,,arniesi aud coolest days for oil parts Of
the United States and the dates OF all the
brilliant nutoras, severe electric storms
ard the great suuepOts that viii occur
during that month! ] VA scnd ms dla-
gram 20 any reader Of this paper for
private us,. on receipt Of . cents Ia
stamps II IL not furnished the press be-
cause Il would require an engraving.
METEOROfoGY.
must pause IN the discussion Of world
hpiidius ard mi GO the progress OF me-
teorology as applied 10 the weather.
'iwo SYST ms Of wcliller forecasts are
on trial before the country, Que based on
beat Ms the origin Of FORE aiid The other
on electr0-inngnctlsm. various govern.
mouts are supporting The old fossllized
hear theory aud their weather bureaus
trv 10 forecast the weather on the theory
that heat from the sun causes onr
storms. our government y paying out
Ss0D.OUn year 70 uphold national
weather hnrrAn wlips" weather forecasts
are based on these old fogyisms.
nj serious charges lhAl iitye been
placed against the head departments Of
the weather bureau aud the rupture be-
tween fhe srcrciay q agriculture and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

the hcll.life dauntless aud true. Bruises
and lnsliugs showed Oh her head. neck
and arms, ~ she looked mp scared and
pleading. | was two half crowns worse
or better OH for this pitifu SIGHT She
clutchcd them iigcrishly Va her hands,
then cihdled them against hrt breast a.
u mother might u new-fuund child that
had been lost then she IN upon her
hutchet aud kindlers IN strange look
ing heap and. n- ! rcJolned Mr. Evans
who was still varying his species Of oh.
EDUCATIONAL 'hnsacs, In view OF my "soft"
cunduct-and we turned fownr the
awakening city lights / heard this brave
little dwarf setting forth upon a, to hor.
before unknown journey within tho huge
region Of grateful sobs and tears.
EDGAR l.. MAKEAlAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

honest British eyes and shillngs from
pethoric British pockets,
IT'S Very risky askin' cove Mr..
Inspector often said to nae, 'as 'ow his
soul be- perticlcr on mornin's wen e
amt quite outen overnight gin crawl.
: Il amt rightly hissclf; an vile 'c's
mutterin' 'dan.yourteaun'u acksauy
my 'abit II to mind lest e sends on
n'cad II chair er firm er 'achet TO indooce
rs heated remarks
All other days at Mr.. Evans disposal
Were occupied IN collecting rents.
should not Ike to repeat his various
observations regarding his vocation. or
the people with whom II brought him into
business relations, On the one hand
were some Of the worst, and To me the
most pitiable. of I.ondOn's lowly; ON the
the other, We're two maiden sisters over
seventy years Of age immensely wealthy
and far ugher aud greedier than they
were rich Among their properties We're
scattered small houses and tenemcnts be-
You'd the Bethnal Green region, to the
north of Mile End road; some of these In
The most congested of London districts,
and others struggling along desolnte half
country roads. Endless Dining aud dun
nlng was necessary to secure any man
uer of returns upon these. II was always
problem with my friend which was the
worst end of n day-his endcavors to col
lect rent. or his meeting with the an
Client danes when he turned in his pet
~ daily returns. They received him In
nigh dndgcon and chmtl wrappers aud
WIN cnigelS like a policcmcn's billy;
their shrill invpctive being emnhnsizpd
by, crashing the cudgels upon huge
oaken stronghold standing between them.
as though II were the heads of their re-
calcltrnnt tenants or Mr., Evans own pie
tnresque Uranium which. he confded tn
me- ne always Kept ms conveniently near
the open door as consistent with his obi
gallons as q unu and A i.Dilestnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

RI
4 Copyright 1888 by Edgar L Wakeman')
ror tho Sunday Gazette.
,Ir..,aon H. oc Nj, r,un,pion was
Al ? iperesuhg character hs one eau
silly bind IN London. | made his brief
al sonnthtnnce Mt n fine when. turning
a NJ .i,... -, IL -, ma, f,r
IA ~" i'"' F"'
>mr roster friends and myself IN the ul-
lJhxory precincts of Hare Lane. l
Ne,n...l to i,,tar..t hin, be trulv Interest,"
E1-,-.F -, s-,,,i.. -.
r."f'. gu" Wv gre" W W ''NN"s' %
Z much so as his natural suspicion of
II humanity, as n London rent collector.
, III, -, -, ~, -
~ NJ wv nii''"p,e ''e' 'n"'
'ere IN the whole world, outside of Lon
on. few people aud little territory
II ,vnrth Norritin' "A hul,,s ,,,d olo,,t !"
= N
RI 49,
lie hin III early days been police
sprctDr and bore something of n record
~ vfs.,ro,,s .,,,ris,,,..s l., ~ ~, 49,
| !, -. - ,'ie last r-nu
'''x'oiir from eerthin missing fingers,
lnlewhnt less provision of nose aud
RS than originally allotted with vorIons
w ,.,.,. ,r,,,s ,,,r,.,,,,,1,,.s nc IA.
| MI f"si s''i ,'''''''','s Vi ms lace,
eek anu scalp, whlrh uupleaNlntly limited
+. tphinry and cuticle 'ransplantings in
~ ~ eeaeral hospital. period ot ethical
~ physical repose as headle, which
hio.ed the result of SONG Billingsmte
N mvubtrs to convert him into iuangle
ith which to playfully smooth out"
rRl,lne " his fellow inspectors, which
,nrea pm from the force with portions
IN his organism intact and small pen
IN on. gave him something Of benign
OK. Ihis was curiously blended with a
a Use julicial sir for having for lime
,ssA irpant school visitor. inspector or
Ylftecuye engaged in chasing tirani schol-
pr 81 cesspools and sewers and IN chin,-
- flue aud beneath their inothefs petit
, T. ais 10 finally land them behind the
Z rllls "a the Hanged School" prison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

NaaNI Ill
,,1cts t,,n,h i, ~. r,,,rn",..r,s,i,
~ n '!, ,,,i, ~ s.,,,,,
L,,J'iit,,, a,,I ,r,,,''ii,,,s h,,n", tis
u,.'', -, ""u ,J o,s v, ',',a .,,L
III i., 49,, a'' ,,, Wv tx, tn'iif'
anu lEnurHNre, Wv shltie souueh nut
arrii'sI 10 ln' 'vuSt " ~" ,i ueSul''',s
nv nv .ne N'y uu' vliim "u''.,to" ~
i tie Iu'9V y, "''aN' on.s'Vp ~ ,n n MY
y, wy W"rS, MFuunr ol NhvhpS,n'
on9iu'isvn' w l' ~, niiu w ~
,miull'.S' slNup'p.s u. usVn9rN.'pn pnu Vivou ,
moss where ~ eAeepuohNl cahes 'nSap
prlhts hnorheu me Wells hhu We uly
hNinE roolis We're ialfiE habitHhe irohi
even occaSlohnl 9pMltauph OF soap INV
water, thouHh me mehhcst necessities
OF NE were wanting; Were rare because
iroWhh doWh ny me vicious maturity
VINO seem merely 10 I'VE 10 drink ana
drink TO live, We found one place that
had been completely wrecked because
the Offending family mai dared put u
bit of cheap muslin over the window
This a settn' thcersels hup Ger their
ncighbOrs, nd TO be made heNnmpld
on" The daily tragedies of lives with
better aspirations, yei forced by want to
this inconceiynble dcadening aud hOpclps
association was "a thousand times re-
yealud TO me this day.
Ia one abode where we called for rent,
four naked children lay huddled In u
corner of the bare room under d handful
of rags. because the last clothing from
Their hodies had hron pnwncd for drink.
The fnther came home often enough
aud remained long enough to beat the
mother aud snatch some ntensil, scrap Of
clothing or bit Of furniture and run
away with il for drink. Waits body
10 do with such houtawsW groaued the
collector. "rhls place asnt paid the
mlssuses a prnny'0nl's rent 10 twelve
month"; Al rag fair near | g0t for
less than shilling garments enough 10
ling. left thom more food than they had
drvoured IN n fortnight and on lines of
friendship compelled Mr. Evan. then and
thpre. while denom.nating me various
species OF 'hasses", 10 receipt months
rent for the tilthy coop against that much
chance q family's life in the worlds
home from cleaning foul casi-off boots
IN u near mou'dy booth she shrieked over
her good fortune as though the Golfers Of
the bank of England had been poured
inio her lao: aud the nelghborhood was
set awhiFl by the miie Of charity as
4 few Gypsy families were encounter.
ed Every one paid promptly. Groups
fashion. Invariably hadgered Mr. Evans
with promises Of jolly. .beatings, but H.
srathless and whole Al various places
the badlnage was fearful; and al no
place dld we fail to receive sarcastic In
quirics as ~ whether we were how
uashus' enough a. 10 regard thoin as
"dosks,' ''lud mayors aud the like,
coupled with stu wiiier requests for the
loan Of anything from n ''thrlp'enny
bit" TO dob" or q "quid". In one
house we encountered = child actually
dying in its bed from consumption Its
mother, who sold vegetables, had placed
an untitled prescription frvln the parish
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

Guthrie. O. r.. July 7.--lspcclal :.
The horn fy' Is doing great damage 70
cattle in large pastures IN the western
part Of the territory
Governor Renfroe today issued pro.
clnniation prohibiting the driving Of eat.
nc froiu the Cherokee strip 'rto Okla
hOlna and there " sure 10 he con.
Hot between the roldiers and The shcr-
inA l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

Ladonia Tex July T.-pecinl ~ estsr-
Aiay evening. while two OF Air. ANDY
Hughes little boys were in pool bathing.
near his home. a mile and abr northeast
IN l.nlonln. ono OF the npi loo fur out Into
the deep water and was drcvnea'
subscribe fer sslaI.Wsslly Gahssha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09
BENT COLLECTING,
a nay with the Man that Does 1t in
London.
Wan EmANs wANDER1NGs.

Practically at the Mercy
Wy critic Bestial Hordes--"Scampers"
WY and Their Endless Flight from the
school Boards Clutches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

Newport. r. l., July T.-Justiee Blateb-
ford dad A. 720 this svsaias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

and seeing for himself the valuc VI the contents Of
that building and the danger TO which they are
exposed
Congress acted upon these statements to the extent
OF removing the inanimate contents of the museum to
new ana safe building but Congress and the War
Department thought proper TO expose Government
clerks to risks from which they shielded skeletons ana
medical boots. From responsible man VINO
yesterday took look at the work going on under
the doomed building this statement is obtained
AS passed the building Colonel NJ. X. Thorp'
chief of The Bureau OF supplies OF tie War Depart
ment, seemed 10 be directing some work. ara
stopped 10 what u was. There was n brick wall
running from the back Of tha building TO the middle
Of the lower floor which II supported. a number oil
workmen were eAcavatng under this wall for the
purpose, ! told, of putting In an independent
electric light plant. and they were preparing to sup
port II by undcrpinnlhg H. now seems very cN,
| dent that they undermined this brick wall
first floor gave way. the second NOcr. being sup
ported by columns which rested on the first ho0i,
collapsed also and tie third floor collapsed IN Ike
manner"
Captain Thorp. II may be- said. has been all day so
busiy engaged at the wreck that no information In
confirmation denial OF this statement couid be oh
| tanned from him. 49, 49,.
As soon n secretary Lamont returns to Washing
ton steps will probably he taken thoroughly to ~,
vcstigate the cause ri the al'ns"i aiu 10 IN ""
pate the Department I'm ttat direction
The collapse Of sbiS building has directed earnest
attention TO two other great public buildings D"
lieved to be In an almost equally unsafe condition.
ono is the Government Printing once. whore 500
people are employed. and the other Is the rcNcty
shell known aS tho Windcr builaig' also belonging
Of clerks OF that Department ana or IN" >rcohd
Auditors office. This place Is VIGOROUSLY DANGEROUS.
and floors are overlooked an OF thc iacts beig
known to Congress for years but receiving no at
| tenfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
CONFINEMENT WEEK AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, june tspccan.-rhr 1f6th annual
commencement OF Princeton College has begun. The
last OF the examinations Of the lower Glasses WIS
finished 1T room to-day. The senior examinations
ended las, saturday and there T. longer freshman
class In the college. Many OF the students have
already started hcmcward.
The feature OF today III" meeting Of ths
American Wing and Clo>opic societies In their new
halls th, evening. The halls have been IN process
Of construction Tor the lns four years. They are
OF Vermont marble. after the Gieclln style Of archl-
lecture. and cost something over $4,000 EACH apart
from the interior decorations.
Preparations ar" being made or the athletic grounds
for Calcdonian games tomorrow morning and the
baseball game with Yale in tho Afternoon. Accom-
rfodaons can be given 10 1OOnO people. ana fully
that number l. expected 10 BE- present. The iorm
which VIII meet Yale will he composed ~ follows :;
l1ayne. G. f.: Guild. first ll>c. Nj 9. second base
Trcnchnrl. right field. WOodcnch. left field Hum
phrcys. catcher: Gunsor, third Ia =: Ntto. short
stop Drake pitcher. This is an entirely new arrange
% thp