davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
8uard aud Bnu1t1s.

geaI Estate.
 FOR RENT. 1A Elegant fiat in the JoceIyn, 115 York, all :i5 improvements, 8 rooms.
 my30 If VIM. GAY, next door.
 FOR RENT, - SIS per month, second floor and half of barn on premises 241 Sherman avenue. jy28 If Address DESIRABLE, this office.
 FOR SALE, A For sale-a good investment-the four family house Number 15 and 151z Auburn y street. to close an estate. au11 7t W. D. HUDSON, 7Os Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, " Cottage7 rooms, furnished at Thimble Islands CStony Creek), $100 for the season. Cottage, rooms, furnished, at Halls Point, Guilford, $I00 for the season. House, 10 rooms, furnished, at Milford, $1OO for the season.
 George A. Isbell, jy3 7s7 Chapel street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25
WILL THEY CARRYIT OUT.

The Congress assembled III extra session
is Democratic in both branches. 1t is
called to consider the financial situation !;
and the people very properly look to the
Democratic majority to carry out the
declaration OF the party platform in this
respect In the jangling discussion of the
silver question, there are many Democrats
who seem to have overlooked the posi-
ton on this matter formally taken by
tho Chicago convention. 1t is perhaps
well enough to remind the Dcmocra in
Congress that the party delivcrance con,
dcmns the Sherman law without stint.
Here is the plank:
We dcnouncc the Republican Legislation
known rs the Sherman act Of 1880 rs Il
cowardly makcshiit, iraught with possible
make all OF it's supporters, ns well as its
author, anxious for its repeal.
Well, Senator Sherman. who was not
the author of the law, but simply the
chairman of the conference committee
which framed it, is anxious for itsrepcal
and so are the majority of the Repubi
cans now in Congress who voted for thu
bill in 1890. Turn i'll and repeal it
Messrs. Democrats; fulfill the party
pledge made in the platform of your las
national convention,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25

One of the errors of young men in select
ing life occupation is in mistaking lik-
ing for capability. The two may co-exist;
but the possession of one does not pre-
suppose the possession of the other.
There ia a considerable difference be
tween being pleased with an occupation
and being fttrsf for it," says Rousseau.
Because young mans light fancies in
the springtime OF manhood lead him to
attempt the expression of them in poetry
is no possible argument for his attempt.
ing to be poet. Nor if a young lady is
fond of music does it follow that she will
necessarily make fine performer OF
singer. Vice versa, a man may have great
capabilities for certain occupation, yet
have no liking for it. Yet it is true that
those who have capacity for particular
line OF work generally like it. and. as q
rule, to only such comes success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25
BUCHANAN AND CLEVELAND.

The striking similarity between that
portion of President Clcveand's message
which describes the stagnated industrial
condition at the present time, and por
ton of President Buchanar's message OF
1857, is attracting attention. Thirty
FIVE years ago, Buchanan said:
With unsurpassed plenty in all the pro-
auctions and all the elements of natural
wealth, our manufacturers have suspended
our public works are retarded; our private
enterprises OF different kinds are abandoned
and thousands of useful laborers are thrown
out of employment and reduced to want. We
have possessed all the elements Of material
wealth in rich abundance, and yet notwith
standing all these advantages, our country,
in its monetary interests, is in u dcplorable
condition.
Thirty-fve years later, President Cleve-
land uses these words in message to
Congress:
With pentcousc crops. with abundant prom
ise of remuneratire production and manu-
facture, with unusual invitation TO sale in
vestncntS and with satisfactory assurance
TO business enterprises. suddenly financial
dstrust and fear have sprung up on every
side.
These two extracts furnish striking
example of the truth that like causes pro
ducc like results. The low tariff of 1851
produced the condition which Buchanan
embodied in his message of December so
that wear; the threat OF free trade con
veyed by the election of a President ant
Congress pledged to reduce the tariff ha:
been the main cause in producing tn,
condition which Cleveland describes. TIL,
remedy for the first was found in tn,
election of Republican Congress. THAI
Of the present will be found in the elect ior
Of Republican House in 1894.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25

There are state elections this fall in
thirteen states-lowa, Kentucky, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nebraska
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylva.
mia, South Dakota, Virginia and Wiscon.
Sin. Only five of these elect governors
viz: Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts, Virginia
and Wisconsin. The others elect only
legislatures or minor state officers. In
Iowa, Kentucky and Virginia, the legisla
lures chosen this fall elect United States
Senators. While the voice of the people
will not be directly upon national issues
the result of these elections will never,
theless give pointer as to tho feeling Of
the voters on the buainess and industrial
paralysis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. fyou are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat OF
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and expert
cnce no beneht, YOU dyreturn the bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could Ie relied ON. 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free at Fitzgerald * Thur
stou's Drug store. Large size Joc. and
ST 90
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25
essex County 9frala.
ISLAND POND, vt. AUGUST %, 1898.

The HERALD's local poet produces tn
following:
TIME, NOVEMBER IST. 1892.
Let me see, it is Glover"
We shall reap along with Grover.
Now. the much taxed dinner pail
Shall be the burden we bewall.
Ten months after All is over,
We have got our darling Grover;
But still hear a wall
Der, not the tax, but an empty pail.
Taxed it might be, what care /;
For those good old times | sigh.
When pail Was full and running over,
Fool was to reap this Glover
Here young man, what $ that?
Eat the roosters off my hat,
That in November proudly showed,
Well II be -- blowcd!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25

The government has ordered an appeal
from the decision of a California court
declaring the dsporting section of the
Geary act unconstitutional, This appeal
may cause the whole question of the val.
id'ty of the act to come before the United
States Supreme court again, Perhaps
the shortest way out of the trouble over
this law would be to repeal it. and re.
place it by a new law,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25

IN eheSt june %, 1888
TRAINS LEAVE ISLAND PoND As FoLlo,,
. 9So m Express for Portland a.
-oo q - and all New England ~, o''.r
g 00 a m Local passenger TO P,,,,.l.
WV connects with b. X N
10 p. III. son sad 'S Sew rgs5 nl;s
o.oo a. m. to Gorham. 4.45 pm
DS n ~, Express for Montr,,, -.
$50 a. III. West. *
g OS a m Local passenger 10 No..
wv a. III. al Oa'R
1.25 p. m. a and xt.,. Montreal. esSr
q Ak n m Miaed to Richmond o,.,.
o.fo a. III and Montreal. f'
n. j. POWER. l.. j. SEARGE,S1
Gen1 Pass. gent. General MAJ,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25
ISLAND POND =
HIGH SCHOOL.
The Fall Term of this School opens on
MONDAY, August %,

and continues twelve weeks, under the sue
cesstul management OF Mr.. W. u. Parsons.
The instructors are experienced and come-
tent teachers and will continue to conduct
the best school in Essex Co
thorough English and classical course
has been arranged, and we invite those hay
ing children tn send away to school to exam
inc the claims Of this school.
Board and rooms for collaborating can lie
obtained in good families at low rates.
Correspondence solicited.
&. l.. CLARKE,
Clerk of school Board, Island Pond. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25

The very Democratic papers now pro-
testing that the dull times SHOULD not be
made political Issue, year ago were
working the Homestead trouble against
the Republican party,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25

Revised Courses of Study
present greatly improved currculums.
unequaIlcd facilities for musical educa-
ton, the best music teachers this side oil
Boston Also good Art Department.
A new business Department. embracing
Stcnography. TYpewritiHg, Book Keeping,
Commercial Arithmetic and Penmanship.
French and German taught BY compe.
tent teacher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford ., l.,
lows: For ColebTook and Beecher Fan,
1872 and g.+5 IA. m. tmixedD, and Q o. q
Sundays only 2.55 p. m.
For Cookshire 9.+5 h IN. linked. and 10 q,
p. m.
For buds W ell Junction and Lime RIDGE 4,
a. M. (mixedD, and - y. m
For Quebec - y. m. pullman S,.,..
and free Second Glass Sleeper ATTACHED H
For Lancaster 0.3l, n. NJ, and 20 -,
1856 (mixcdD p. IN. Mondays only 5 70, :
For Portland and all points cast 8 3la
and $50 y. m. The 6.3l train has pulln,,
car for Portland.
Por Boston, via Portland, G.3lAu :,
irving in Boston at $40 p. IN. Via No-
Conway. 6.3l n. IN, arriving in Boston !,
$50 y. IN
II. W. wALDRON, + T.. BOOTHBY
Div. Supt., g. T. * PA
LANCASTER, y. II. poRILASb NJ,
PAYSoN TUCKER. V. p. and Gen. Ma,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-25
VERMONT
Methodist Seminary
MONTPELIER, Vt.

Sxticth year opens Aug. -.
Never so fully equipped rs now.
Two new departments established.
Extensive repairs on interior of boarding
house. New working chemical la
boratory just opened.
This is the only institution of it's kind in
Vermont to establish n department OF Eng
lish and place "A University graduate ut it's
head. From the lowest grammar class up to
the critical study of the best modern classics
great stress will be laid upon thoroughncsS
in this department and all graduates OF all
courses will be required to
MASTER THEIR MOTHER TONGUE.
The College Preparatory Course will be
made n speciality.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17
SclbNberratb.

@ie jung. Tsrau @KeHor bate f&auz
berbuftes unglid in ber &ii4e. Dbl
po6l lie tGgli4 perii4erte, baB lie ausz
ge3ei9net fo4en t0nne, miBlang ibr
eben1p pinttli9 ieben Sag bas @fen-
naturlid ftets obne ibre @@ulo unb nur
bur4 irgenb mel@e miB9iinitige 3ufalz
Y. Die1en i4entte ober Der @he1or,
na4oem Ct lmo@enlang NIT gr0bter
5elb itbeberrI dung bic unglaublt41ten
@aden beridludt bate, oulebt tein
@ertrauen mebr unb tpagte iogar zines
Sages, na4bem po1tommenen Giasto
elmer 2enbe NIT 9rifeln, often o6ne
3tpeifel on Der &o4funit Gmtliens
aus3uipreden.
Nun aber ga6's cine idredli@e Scez
ne! 8ertennung, unbant unb 2iebz
loiigteit mari ibm ieine er3irnte
6rau Dor. @9lieBli9 brad iie in Elm
10 i4mer3baftes S4lu43en aus, oaB
er ii4 int StiQen einen beiligen Glib
ablegte, in3utunft obne @ioerrebe Mlz
leg ei1en gu tpoQen, mas tie i6m bor1ez
BEN peube.
Mm nG4jten Sage tunbi9te lie benr
audi, als er beimtebrte, nit itrablenbem
@eiidte einen ub;esmal aber lhon mirfz
li@ ausse3eidneten" &e6i4legel an,
! tpet4e Na4ri4t ber Ihe11or LIN 10 es=
fabter entgegennabm, u!s CT p%oriora..:@
bersits bur9 elm 5riib itiid i'm Weinz
%reitaurant iia fir MQes 9ommenoe
prdparirt bate.
Ser @eb19legel ertpies iid aIerbinss
mieNer eaiib uno obne jeoe Wur3e-aber
Der @atte biitete ii9, babon cine Silbe
gu iagen unb bradte NIT i4einbarem
Mppetit umb gebeu@elter 4nertennun9
audi feline 8i7en binunter - bam
jebo4 ging's ni4t mebr. @r tpo11te
19on troB hires mibtraui14 auf feinem
MntliB rubenben 81:des bic @abel meg
legen - ba i@ellte es brauben. ST
iprang auf unb binaus.
rM9 &imb", rief er, ols ct auridz
tebrte, vbente Dir nur, mi ere arme
WGi9erin, bic iieben &inber unb ieit
Monaten einen tranten Mann fat, 1T
pieber brauBen; lie jammert, bab tie
i4on lett amei Sagen nidts gu ei1en
mebr i'm 9auie bdtten! Wenn i& mir
boritelle, baB mir ba 10 14lemmen,
unb Mnbere leiben bic bitterite Not1....
Meibt Du mas, bic armen 2eute Io(z
len's AUDI einmal gut baben: 8egeben
mir cine beroii4 e Sbat, geben mir ber
Wdl 9erin ben @ebi4legel!"
limb nit gutgeipielter 8egeliterung
ergr:f CT be Ylatte un6 tpollte 19or
bamit binauseilsn - ba fiel tie linn IN
ben Mrm unb REF entl ebt:
linn @%ottestpilen nidt, 9ugo-oie
ridtst MIDI ia ionit Bel anen 8stannten
aus!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

Mb9Grtune. % @ot @nG>
bige Grau baben iebt glei@ atpti pdpa=
9eten! Das 1T ia Elm, baaritrdubenbsr
1drm, Der Sbren GetDen unbebinst
f4aben mub!" - limb eben .meiner
NerDen tuesen babe i9 lie ansef4afft,
lieber Doctor! Sd mub i'm tommer<
ben Winter 10 biek Damencafee geben
unb befudtn, bab i'd mid, um Is er<
tragen gu t0nnen. borber an bas ent>
ieBli@e Sneinanberi@reien setp0bner
mub"
Goloffal. 9ausfrau: .9lber,
5<rr lieutenant, es eebt CUR Tafel unb
Sr iteben tmnner nod Dor benz Spiez
sel?" lieutenant: ga, @ndbisfte, min
mir bur4 meineh Mnblid Ippttit gum
4nbeiben maden!"
g.
SSm 8aitbaus iiBt Elm 9err nit elmer
auFallenb rotben Naie. Gin neu etn=
trettnber Sat iieht bieit unb beiteQt
iofort bon bemielben Wein, pelden ber
Ger trintt, benn - benft ct ii4 -
Der trintt aetpib nidts S9le9tes. -
Na@bem Ct ben @ein setoitet, neraiebt
ct aornis iein @eii4t unb murmelt
bann NIT einem @<itsnblid auf ben
Germ nit ber rotben Raie: "S@pinoz
ler!"
Nur nobel .Die{er @9mud
to tet $50 Start, Ser Baron - ti
8aar5abluns aber muir 23O Mart!"
v@lauben sic, mir lieet an ..umpiz
gen 20 Mart etmas9. Sd bleib' Jpn
i@ulbis!"
Muf umme9en. !9err: r!9az
ben @is bie1etdt bic patentirten
."2una" 9ofentrdger bon Ml1er II.
60. aus Mien9"
i &aufmann: "@toar., bic fii9ren
mir ni4t!"
Serr: 80, bas 1T idobe!
&aufmann: rSoQ i'd Shnen pielz
lei9t mel9e bei te1en?"
SER: ga, iebr eerne! Sd bin ndmz
1i4 Der @eiienbe bieier Girma. %. bier
1inb meme Muiter!"
3ueitrlei. g.: sd nebme
meine fsrau nit our Musftellune."
g.: rTrau %mttntbmen9 Nein! i4 9tbe
NIT Der Mbii@t BIN, MIDI gu amiiiiren!!"
TauIt Musrtbe. Commit ar:
r6Dr.n sic nal, in bieiem pafe ftebt
bod 9aar i4par5, sic babtn aber
branbrotbes." @trpl4: rg2a, bas
tpirb Der Beamte pobl an tanbshalbtr
bineingei9rieben buben!"
Mu! &arl: sd miirbe lieber CUR
@4ule seben, tpenn iie runb mdre."
Srub4en: r@arum benn9" 8arl: ~Sa,
bann t0nnte uns bp4 Der 2ebrer ni4t
in bic Ode ftelen."
Der@4rei6als. ~Nun, Rlei.
ner, iebt lei pieber artig, Du bait ia
MIN senue setpeint!" "44 n.in.
nod large ni@t! Sd ptrbt au4 slet4
tpieber anfansen, ih mub MIDI nur crit
Elm Bisdtn ausrubtn!"
@r tennt lid. @efdnsnibbi'
rellor: ,Wir nerben uns bofentli9 On
bic en- Srte ni4t me1r pieber iehen!"
GntlaKener 5trdfin9: rS@ btnte aud
ai9t, bas nddfte Mal peroe i4 tpo9l
3u9tbaus betommen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17


A~'Ssa2A .
The morning call., 1893-11-03
The Boundary MuddIe.

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 2.-The COM
missioners appon ted to settle the financial
balance between San Bernardiuo County
and the county of Riverside have so far
been unable to DO anything pending ad-
iustment of the dispute arising over the
boundary between the two counties.
The Riverside Commissioners, Wise and
North. employed the County Surveyor of
Riverside County TO run the line. which
he did. Thereupon Wise and North called
upon the other Commissioners in writing
to hold meeting and proceed at once TO
award Riverside County her pro rata of
the county money and of the cost of
county buildings.
The other Commissioners at once en-
ployed Colonel Fred Serbs to run the
county line, who found that the Riverside
Surveyor had placed the initial point 247
feet out OF the true position, thereby
giving at the other end large territory OF
valuable land and property to River side
County, together with one mile Of railroad.
The Riverside County Surveyor now ac-
knowedges his error. When the boundary
line Is completed and agreed upon the
Commissioners say they will proceed TO
act and not before, as without it no bal
ance can be made except approXima telv.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
THE PACIFIC BANK.
1t Is Promised There Shall Be No
More Delay.

The Pacific Bank difficulties promise to
he amicably adjusted without much fur
ther delay. AT least that is the opinion
held by r. II. Mcdonald Jr. and the banks
attorneys. Dunno & McPike, and there
does not appear to be any particular oppo-
sition on the part of the Bank Commits
siOners.
The tendency of tie bank officials yes
terday was to avoid the laws delays by
keeping ont Of court. Instead of filing an
answer tC Attorney Baggetfs petition that
permanent officers shall be appointed by
the Bank Commissioners the other side
was DISPOSED TO cOncede something in the
interests of peace and dispatch in liquidat-
ing the Paciiic's business.
''We hope" said Attorney Peter F.
Dunno, speaking for the directors, ito set
tie these difficulties amicaby, and tina
without having to file an answer. The
directors are willing tn have proceedings
shane a course Oh the lines marked out in
r, II. Mcdonald Jr.'s letter, that is TO
give the commissioners control and let the
bank 90 into liquidation at once. We
are not disposed TO delay further, and il
the other people are willing the bank will
be in liquidation IN very short time"
The morning call., 1893-11-03
Celebrating the Reformation.

The anniversary of the reformation win
be celebrated by special services at St
Marcus Lutheran Church on Geary street,
between Stockton and Powell. Rev. j.
Fuendeling, the pastor, will conduct Spe-
cial services at 1880 A. NJ. and 80 p NJ.
The musical portion of The morning service
will be under the direction of Professo G..
Werner, the organist. The programme
will be as follows: Prelude and fGgue, s.
Bach; anthem. Rinch; bass solo from
MendeIssohn's Elijah; chorus, "Refor-
nation" Naegeli; chorals, Praise the
Lord, the king OF honor" "a safe
stronghold our God is still" "Oh, Goa,
look down from heaven, offertory, Bee
thoveD; postlude. Burch.
The subject of ths evening discourse will
be "Three Days Of Luther's lie"
The morning call., 1893-11-03

you bow as you pass. There you are in
the atmosphere OF high art, the greatest
theater in France. the home of the Com
edie Francaise, and it is there that COquelin
reigned for years. the leding comedian OF
the French people. Since he left the in
stltutlon. eight years ago, no one has been
able to fill his place.
"COQuelin is truly great actor. There
are no traces of atfectation in his imper-
snnations. they seem perfectly natural, as
though he were the individual, not the
representation. Indeed. tie characters
which he lmpeTSOnates seem TO exist IN
him or he in them, and one fOrgets en-
tirely the actor 20 whose brilliant mind and
wonderful ability their creation is indebted.
His earnestness of purpose in representing
true characters places him above the
temptation to sacrifice truth to any stage
effect So. one mas never heard COQueliD
raise his voice in the sentence preceding
the fall of the curtain. His power of eX-
preston is imposing. for he Is mar Of
great intelligence and exceedingly bright.
His imprOvisatiOns are unique.
1.-The question whether acting should be
considered a productive art or be claSSed
only as reproductive one was discussed at
the Academy in 1884. Dupre, member of
the Academy in his argument tried TO
show that actors were simply naturalists,
lacking the power Of artistic production.
COQuelin, al a maSs-IEPeting of authors
and actors, Victor Hugo being among those
present. made speech, which lasted three
hours, and brought forth evidence of such
convincing kind that the question was DE-
clded iD favor of the actors He proved to
the satisfaction of every one that it re-
quired an artistic nature to represent
characters true to life, characters which in
the majority of instances are widely differ
ent from the characters of actors engaged
in their representation. He claimed, and
was sustained in his assertions, that true
The morning call., 1893-11-03
actors created and produced instead of re-

producing.
About that time Coquelin caused an in
nOvatiOn III The theatrical contracts be-
tween actors and managers. There was
clause in vogue for years binding the actor
to only appear in all roles within the limits
of his individuality. True to his belief
that an actor should create. not reproduce,
C0Quelln argued that true actor ought to
be able to represent any character, whe ther
suited to his individuality or not. At his
nstigati0u this rule became law and the
limit clause was dropped from all con-
tracts"
Mr.. Thomas was asked whether in his
opinion Coquelin would be as successful III
Germany as In this country.
"Most assuredly he would" exclaimed
the German comedian. fake the great
Italians, Ross. Salvini; take the great
American, Edwin Booth. The enthusiasm
with which they were greeted in BerllD,
/ Vienna and other large cities of Germany
and Austria gives evidence of the assertion
that the German people regard art as in
ternatiOnal under all circumstances. a
great actor will find an appreciat!ve audi
enee in Germany, even if the language
which he speaks is not understood by the
majority of his hearers"
Emil Thomas is IL man of about 80 years
of age, with sharp cut, intellectual face
and large blue eyes that sparkle with life.
His hands are just as expressive as his
features. In an instant he can change his
expression from one of dTollery to i'm
presSlye earnesiness.
Thomas has magnificent repnta ton as
a comedian in Germany. He gained great
fame in Berlin, not only az an actor but as
the owner and manager Of n large house
OF amusement devoted to the production
of comedy, the weIl-knOwn Thomas
| Theater
The morning call., 1893-11-03

in the way of carrying him flowers
had attracted public attention at Hay
wards and caused comment She
swore that Mrs Webb had told her that
she was glad that her husband had in
creased his life insurance. rs it would
give her that much more to divide with
the doctor. She said that Mrs. Webb had
one day told her that she wished that all
of the Webb family would die, and then
she could marry the doctor. She said that
she would feel rather sorry about Ned,
meaning her husband. al first, but she
thought that she would soon get over that.
AT San Jose Mrs. Strube swore that Mrs.
Webb had carried a.pstol in her breast to
shoot her husband, and had told her that
she would have done so if she thought she
could escape the consequence. Inc ex,
animation of Mis-. Strube will be continued
today if her physical condition will admit
of it, otherwise the examination Will be
conducted at Mrs. Strube's rooms in the
Albany Hotel. The trial be resumed this
mOrninp
The morning call., 1893-11-03
SPORTING NEWS.
Handball at the Olympic = Coursing
and SDrintiu0.

The junior class of the Olympic Club
will have a handball tournament In the
small court of the outdoor grounds, COM
mencing on December 3. Valuable prizes
will be given for first and second. Entries
will be received by Clyde G. Westover,
captain of the Junior Olympics. They will
close on November %.
The Senior Olympics will have tour
nament this month, and as a Consequence
from early morn till late at night the two
courts are engaged by players who will
enter the tournament.
Tomorrow the Olympic football team
will meet the Stanford team at Central
Park. The Stanford men are in splendid
condition and line on their chances of
defeating the university team can be had
on that Gay.
The following dogs will run at Ocean
View on Sunday: Sunol VS.. Swift, John
W vs.. Eclipse. Elaine VS.. Go-tO- Bed, Rose
vs.. Vigilant, Nancy Till VS.. Irish Boy.
Snow Blake W.. Kingston. Snltania VS..
Lamplighter. Victor VS.. San Jose. A 100
yard race between Lean, McQuade, Garr-
son, Trainer and Moore will take place
after the cOursing meeting.