davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE STEVENS.

THE sTENE EMS.
John II. Condor, city.
Mrs. George 6. Parker. Tacoma.
charles +. Carter and wife, 81. FauL
Mrs. c. l.. Lewis. Tacoma.
Miss Carter, ST. Paul.
A. e. Charlton, Tacoma.
NJ Marley. Tacoma.
j. r. Weber. Snohomish.
T. e. Nicklin. Whatcom
X. u. Speer on City, Pa
Sadie Harvey. Spokane.
T. j. Leahy Bremerton.
Edna Harvey, Spokane.
Thomas Duncan. ST. Louis
Mrs. Ellen Camurson. saltwater.
Arthur Feisenthal. Ohio.
j. W Mcbride. OroViile.
William a Skmitt, Idaho.
George Cation. Tacoma.
:. HamphiH, Idaho.
X. W. Perry and wife, L. S. r. c. >.
J. w. Morgan. Portland
l.. Kingsley and wife. Portland
&. A whiteman, Portland.
Charles Loomis. issaquah
G. II. Van Wagner. San Francisco.
J.. g. Thompson, Portland.
A g Goerig. Astoria.
q. n. Webster. Portland.
II. J. Cain and wife. Bothen
Dr. T.. +. Lyle. Bothen.
John Morgan, Renton.
THE DILLER.
II. A. Robinson. Burlington.
James Morris. Tacoma.
]. c. Chamberlain. New Westminster.
+. w. Green. Butte. Mont.
Mrs. Green. Butte. Mont.
Robert Wickery. Victoria, Il. Z.
T. Sheridan Victoria.
Charles Meyers. Victoria.
H. T. Lorge. Mount Vernon.
Mrs. A. Ford Mount Vernon.
Miss NerVa Butler, Edison.
Robert Ross. Port Blakeiey.
Thomas Johnston. Tacoma.
Arthur Boucher, New Whatcorn.
Manly Wilbur. New Whatcom.
Homer I. Nerd. Malthy.
NJ A. Corners. Maltby.
Miss Emma T.. Angevine. Everett.
p ]. Smith. Issaquah.
George Washington Hayton. Aberdeen.
THE NORTHERN.
James Cole, Suohomish
Charles Wilson. Snohomlsh.
Miss w r. Audley. Nanaimo.
George & Clark. Everett.
Iohn II Anderson. Tacoma
X l.. Beck, city
:. p Baker. Chicago.
Mrs. Baker. Chicago.
". III. Smiley. Portland.
Charles V sheldon, Milwaukee.
G. r. Mcknight. Whateom
". l. Jackson. Chehalis.
\. Black. Port Crescent
Frank Wilkeson. Hamilton.
George 3. Higgins. Friday Hsreer.
H. y. Nelson. san Francisco.
j NJ OToole Rossland.
g W. Tate 81. Louis
NJ. }. Grammont. Chicago.
J.. ". White. san Francisco.
q. H. Hanscom, Tacoma.
\. II. Miller Chicago
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Fred Erickson. Everett.
oscar : Brown, Enumclay.
J \. Farley. Portland.
II. H. Lee. Portland
! Wilson. Portland
James Madison. Portland.
i. J.. Fox. Port Blakeley.
Arthur II Lee. salt lake City
4 y. Froshurg. Newcastle.
Mrs.. A. y Frosberg. Newcastle
Mrs a Price City.
NJ. Martin. Port Blakeley.
l. l.. Taylor NAncouver
Rev. William =. Young. bangor. wash.
Nh = SnoN. Centrtlia. WASH.
g. p. Collins Boston
Charles Ions. SpraEue Wash.
fr~lertr Payne SpraEus Wash.
+ McDonOugh and vie. Grand Meadow.
Ann.
THE BUTLER.
W " Meek Denver.
Charl-s T. Boyd. san Francisco.
,. u Soule Hoqulam.
: NJ. Bruce. Whafcom
Ms l. T. Anderson. Portland
W n $hbcklev. London. England
G p Brown and VIE. Portland.
Wnhafn Jones. Walla WsllG
; g. Heufon. North Yakima
louis Ncisen. Tacoma
Joseph MCl q be- Tacoma
T. r. Macoughty. Tacoma.
J + Wilson. CITY
, J. Carlyle Walia WsUs.
M p. Cox. Cascade Lake
M. NJ Gilevaascn. Anacort.s
Mrs y. : i.owry Anacortes
san Il story. Portland
: a. %. F'e 2, Por1 oreesr9
. ! Myers New York
, e. uooker. g. : : Grant
N H. Anderson. London. England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

know how like queens they are, COM
pared TO those of other countries
There are places upon the frontier OF
the United States, villages bordering up
on reccntly-oponod places, territories
and upon the limits OF cultivation. where
n woman is worth her weight In gold,
and a great deal more. There is a gem
vino hartering OF women constantly TAX
ing place.
Let a woman from city 60 there,
and the "courtship" begins Immediately.
and great rivalry there is for her hand.
The men have gold ore 80 offer they own
claims" they have partly worked farms,
and they want a good home 10 live in.
They will hire Cinnamon or half-brecds,
anything 10 do the hard work; n only
a good-looking woman will light the par
Tor lamp az night andst in the window
and wait for them 10 come home.
The price OF a pretty woman of
good education and family in n newly
constructed town is great enough "a
establish n man In business I'm tho city
and Introduce him 10 society The agent
OF matrimonial bureau I'm Chica-
co. who. as much ont OF curiosity rs ror
business kept himself IN touch with
frontier needs. received n letter from n
wealthy miner OF a certain desolate Ter
ritory. II need a wife" wrote the miner.
"and II you can pursuade eood-lookine
woman TO come ont here and take n look
az me. ! can gamble she VIII have me.
! won't show her my own bronzed mug.
but IN let her get squirt At tho orc.
II sEe'l name her figure she can have ~.
Mines put in her name the day she be-
comes Mrs. Hawkinsw
BUYING A WIFE.
The price, Of a woman-for with such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

- .,.. a. r...,.. ,.r 1fa
nave sun" per ii'a ii '"i'',''' -.
V-'' 49, .....i - ,.itf, 1lorT.
Il .ie '-oli''',7 anu az l'''' 80 ~ Wv l-T
O''-' i'i '- 49,. -, On
'oN'go o. ''' - 80, 49,,
1'. 49,. ,,.' Sim fo-
'.- 49, e. 49, 49,. ,.r...,, 90 10
,-'.-''"e
-,.,... a.
cope ulu Ho' nave "' "i''y ,'',''So i'
''o "'" ''i'V'' ~ i''-'' %" 4-'.'''''1N ~ o'-'
season 10 s."1yi'' ".-'" s@''i oi ''', "
..N "a ", -. .....,.., 90 o''''
ne ,,s,rlaoo NJ "a s,r, ,,. "a 7a,.-i,tor mr.
hrocIae thaf. itwas NhlsD.rrd. came from
France. With this brocalo was worn
not twenty Yards Of imitation. bun one
ward 0f real l..o and tr.. f..ti..-.,. .,,...
. ,',,.. ''-'' 0'N',
'' ""0 '"' --''' P-' away @"' i'i'l-lil,O
ll lne seclus-Jh ut carved chest, Win
the perfume OF cloves AID lavender until
another feast day came about. In those
old DAVIS servants g.er. better N-hv2 Re.
cams. r...... t,.l- ,,, f..,....t a. 49,.
.,l th. End. t.... .,.....'1.-l d., ,
~ .,'l a., ,...t.- ~ ,""' "u'
''''" DID F'''l. ",' "o".rhoid men,
while the one VINO nuNsDd 'my mother
and an her children. me aud all my chill
dreu" vas buried from the h0u4s of nor
mistress. often beside hor ,ist,..s. ,,f
80 '' anu
iall 'o s'orp lDlv',I WIN lHat BEST IND
u'e' iote a.i SINCERE tears. ,..
"i--' h-AI'A- A'F D. 80 N'Ai-N.
In lAose GA days, men made love 10
women as they do nowadays. lut that
l0Nc-makug eliminated ia "A marr-ar.
Mem smoke fo women ,.ifb ,-,..,,. ,.,.,......
tt..,, ,,. H. 49,
49, INV, Gnu N.SA louhs
hnichefDocker TOOK TO visiting Miss Stuy-
Vcsant every Sunday night. both families
knew what il meant, ana Nine Kn.cker-
booker and Mime. stuyyesant looked
through their lincn chests ~ 500 ,.I,.t
ootli La erg,..d al NJ. 50 " '".
- - a.. ~''' 90 -Nt-V' 0'-y fes'inl
"oi'"'t'" 81 IL "oulu De wise 10 give these
young people, just starting in life sii.
Yer tea service. Nowadays. their descend
ants demand diamond fieras ne.tl.,.s
and u.orde-f,i e,,,,i,,,r... 49,.
cover bf@ris MAJ ~, 49, ''St 700 o. 5fH'
mon1s ann nof foi. $50 20 ~ ~ "',l-
tb..e. Oh H. 3D.. ' 10 -. 'ol-, pm
100 -, 10 .,-.t -..'.'itt Mlleu het Iui
10 ', ,,o. ~ '''' uItI5"t,t' ~ was worm II:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

quick matrimonial arrangements "true
love" goes 10 the wall ana poor Cupid
goes home ont of an occupation depends
upon the woman and the location. lu
thriving villages, where every man owns
his own farm, pretty goiu wants q
good house clear a big acreage of land,
and gO0d-l00hng man. The livestock
g. also taken into account ly her. Home
licr girls get less. And. So an the way
down TO the woman who is angular and
sour. and who must De cOutentod with a
Farmland and lots of hard work That
is the way things are managed iu the
woman's Eldoradoos, where every woman
can have a husband Gas quick as wink. "
and where every man is waiting for a
air TO come along.
i'm the most desOlate spot upon earth
where q delegation of women is expected
10 arrive almost any cay, the matr0ns
Of the town are determined that there
shall De romance in their city and enough
counting 10 make matters spicy gossip.
The married men are likewise inclined
90 this arrangement. as part of the cost
Of their pockets as taxpayers.
The matr0ns propose TO open the
amusement-halls every uight and give
sociables. fairs, and tea-drnknes. They
have planned an amateur dramatic COM
panyand as FOR dances. each lis 10 have
q daucing-class under her own chaperou-
age. The girls upon the day OF their ar
rival are TO Doe given reception, and
all will become acquainted speedily.
The greatest bargain sale OF wives
ever known took place upon a recently
opened domain q few years ago. a fran
tic call was sent 10 the cities for 1OO wo-
men. And. poor girls, out OF fun and
curiosity and willingness 10 have a home,
..raf 10
the station The girls looked them over
shyly hy evening, all the girls had
found Earthquakes IN the wooden
shanues of the town" Ana by Sunday
the parson was kept busy tying the nup-
tial knots. The prettiest girls and the
richest ones got the Wealthicst men.
A girl with SO was an heircss. and a
man with 500 a prince. The plain girls
took up with poor fellows with hopes and
chances. IL waS quick. natural selcc-
ton.
ONE CASE or LOVE.
one very handsome fellow, with blonde
curls, got very pretty girl. though
neither had a cent. 10 was case OF
beauty. The rude oourtship was carried
on i'm the three evenings between the
time the girls arrived and Sunday, and
within a week there were nearly 100
small wooden houses going up in the
town.
There IS no name for this peculiar state
Of society. where women are wanted 10
make homes and where money is laid
down for them and paid TO them TO
queen II over a home. a glaring head
line IN an English paper once called it.
1.-THE Barter OF Women I'm America"
But among those who see the satisfactory
after-workings It IS merely the good
natured consent Of the girls 10 adjust
themselves TO their country. which is yet
new enough not 10 be as evenly distr-
buted as II will be when the twenty-nrst
century man and woman come In.
JAMES BARTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
lin THE DAYS OF OLD"
In a Reminiscent Mood, Bah Tells How
The World Has Changed.
WHEN COURIING MEANT MARRIAGE.
The Gentler Predecessor of Peroxide of
Hydrogen-Love Matches and Hsppi-
ness-Power of tho Babies-How
Religion was Taught Our
Boys and Girls!

NEW YORK, May G.-'In the days Of
old"-that was what l heard coming up
the staircase. The voice that sang the
words never knew the days Of Old though
st was "a sweet and clear one. But the
words themselves set me 20 wondering.
Were the days OF old better than these
days? In the days Of long ago, were men
and women any better, and nobler, or was
life more dosirable2 IL IS true that I'm the
days Of old nobody got UP early in the
morning, called Central" and had a row
with her 20 gain the morning amiability
IN the days OF long ago nobody telegraph
Cd "How-do-yOu-do" 10 San Francisco.
and got Good evening"" In such a
short time that Il could not be counted
All life was slow. and It seems IN me
somehow, that all life was better. There
20 some injuries missing. We did not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

this one lacks women so sadly that in
recent census OF uho place IT was found
nearly $4,000 short This number includ-
Ell Cd count ol serving women, women TO
DO the work OF the house, cook. wash,
an4 iIon. 10 also included working girls
and women who are not expected TO
marry. And. of course, it took In the
queens of the city. The fair matrons Of
the homes and the mlsiresse7 Oh the
pretty estahI. hmelts.
To-day tho a0or-stcus OF these houses
yawu ,lcautly. and the vines hutterns
over thc portals seem 10 say: she comes
not ytL'
30 ls not 20 Dee expected that such
condition OF affairs could exist without
becoming known. The thrifty 'longshore-
men OF tle place and the WOodmen' inc
miners. and tle merchants, nave "Illleh
East about DO. and few days ago the
MAYOR of tine place was surprised ANA
Oeuchted to receive "a letter containing
"a suggestion. 10 was that. as women
were TOO numerous in the East 10 ma
the homes they desired, that he' the
Mayor. should devote part or the Iuhus
of tne town no sending East Tot car
load Of mariageabie young women TO
come out and settle IN the vacant homes.
The letter suggested that as the young
women were not I'm aiilucnt circumstance,
most Of them living with married SIS
ters or supporting themselves IL might
he cool thing 20 provide each wiih
small "dowry.' with which 10 equip her-
cell to come ont to- the frontier coast and
marry one of the needy mon.
Ihe letter So impressed the Mayor OF
the place that hc lail il before a com
mIftOe of men and women. for there are
few women there. and they decided That
rou1nr could Dee better. Their fertile
brains h't upon the cNpedient OF htting
up ID hotel or "homc' for al the new
ARRIVAL and they suggested q reception
committee OF women and men 10 meet
Thorn. "Nhen they get on the TRAM
said tle chairman or the committee, we
VIII approach them. shake hands with
them. and make them feel 40 home az
once mcl os wen as women being trere
90 say iow do you do|
IHe s.H.me at last reports was BEING
carried oIL and a hundred little grp-
sa.as n tbe East were being filed with
Tho small belongings OF fominnity The
Same that were 10 transform that corner
OF Vancouver from the most desolate
place upon tho earth into a paradise for
mon.
SO DOVER NEEDED.
DID other countries, especially those or
Europe. women are 20 much more plcnu-
IN thfu men that certain inducements
are he.d out 90 men 10 marry These
people can hardly believe that there IL
en- fidoralo for women. where woman
needs only weddins-gown and a bou-
qugi io Doc taken POSSESSION OF by a de-
htht0a and worthy man.
Tn those European countries the mon
have boon thinncd out by emigration.
They have gone out 70 Australia. have
gone upon The high seas. have come here.
But the women have stayed al home.
Hence the dover question became inn
porlant. and grows more ana more 50
every year I'm France the pooreN girl
must have hor dot and n her parents
cannot give 30 20 her. she must work
until enc gets A. Hero a girl. n she he n
poor e.rl. works. only % rive herself a
troussean. and IS very fortunate n she
comes % her husband with a g BIZ IN
her purse. Women Of America DO not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
A COLT OUTFIT.

OF these are private. with limited MEM
hersbip. Others are broader and embrace
whole professions in their constitution.
The Lawyers Golf Club, the Physicians
Golfng-Links, are names well known In
certain localities.
A golf-club is formed by membership
OF people who agree TO hire the grounds
purchase a goliing outnt. ana 10 meet
Iipon the links not less than once week.
These are open all the time for practice,
with certain restrictions, 10 give all q
chance 10 play.
A private golf-ground is one owned by
an individual. There are twelve OK these
that cost 5000 in the layout. half that
number that cost 5000, and one that
was secured by tearing down valuable
property. A golf-ground is a stretch OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

wonderful bond that little child IT, What
foolish women they arei A husband may
be led astray, may sin grievously, put II
b. can ask his pardon through the eyes
OF a li;t.e child. where Is the wife who
would not grant II TO him? a wife may
seem foolish. q BIT tiresomc. and some
times even silly, but II her love for her
husband llsps itself In the voices OF litte
children. her weaknesses will be forgotten
and only her virtues remembered. And
yet there are women Who do not care 10
be mothers
ABOUT THE HORROWs OF HE'LL.
IN those days or old, women may have
been-if such thing Is possible-over re-
ligious. And such a thing IL possible
ia a way. The hot Sunday dinner was
unknown. and children wept over the cat
ochism and went 10 sleep and were wax
ened UP to hear the clergyman preach
about the horrors Of hell, and the Ger.
talnty OF small boys ana small girls get
ting there. but somehow II made a coed
backbone in men and women. did that
queer religious treatment I have known
what it was to sit upon bench. that was
uncushiOned, az "a slient meeting; no
preaching against hell ever cqualed that
For that meant two hours OF absolute
silence ending In sigh of relief, when
the older Quakcrs, who sat M and faced
everybody, shook hands. During that
time there came before me. as no preach
or could have painted fl. the sins I had
committed. / remembered kicking Ned,
the dog. i remembered sticking out my
tongue at Henry Clay. the canary bird,
and / remembered, worst Of all. that when
] was sent up 10 the bathroom one day
and told 10 wash my face and hands
thoroughly. that / only gave them what
in my Southern home would be called "a
lick and "A promise" / tell yOu my friend
that a still meeting OF two hours VIII
convince "a sensitive child that 10 stands
before God on a par with Judas and
Auauias But this never hurt me IN
fact. 7 think I always felt better. and as
] frisked home. hanging "a 20 my grano-
fathers hand I would nod at Father Glib
bons and stretch my mouth very wide 10
show that my second teeth We're all quite
IN But those days are only, after al.
q little while ago. They seem Ike yester-
day TO me- Here IS a question for tho
very learned Deople-why IS it that We
FORGET the wonderful things that happen
cd "a month ago, and remember 50 per-
fectly everything that happened twenty
five years ago? The N-rays cannot ex-
plain that.
BATS DISBELIEF ~ X-RAYS
To be- quite honest ] have very little
belief I'm the X-rays What cool will IL
do some girl who IS horribly unhappy.
inasmuch as she feels She is 10 be a vic
tim 10 consumption, 90 have an X-ray
thrown on her and make tie doubt a GER
taiuty2 Yes. my friend. / am "a believer
I'm hone. II IS an oldfashIOned belief but
then / am a bit old-fashloned and have
a leaning even toward Judas, fully be-
lleying that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

Golf was introduced into this country
by visiting foreigners in 1856. Previous TO
that time II had been played in an uncer-
tain way by returning tourists from Cana
ia, Scotland, and England, where it was
a national sport.
II took immediate hold here as a game
that gave healthful exercise. Its draw
back was the space needed for the game.
This has been gradually overcome. There
are 500 golf-clubs in this country that
have organized and reported to sporting
centres. or have made themselves known
TO importers Of sporting materials. Most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

g. The Bunker marker used especially
in 'LinLa." solf-game upon the lawn
4. Pocket Score-Case.
So. Caddy-bags.
z. For holding balls while painting-a
process often needed.
s. Steel hole-cutters, for making hole
in centre OF putting green.
$40. Marking discs for designating num-
Der Of hole.
IL. Travelling golf-case.
T. Roughener for golf-heads for
roughing clubs when worn
10. Golf-tee. used for eievating ball for
starting; many players make mound Of
earth.
a. Iron golf-club.
j.. Rubber ball-cleaner; contains
sponge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
Humphreys
Homeopathic
Specifics
Cure
The Sick.

Ask your druggist tor the Spe-
cific you need, get we'll and
strong for quarter. tits a small
investment, but means much 10
YOU, Manual of all Diseases
Mailed free.
Small bottles OF pleasant pellets. NJ inc
vest pocket. Sold by druggists. or sent
prepaid, upon receipt OF price, % Genus
Humphreys Medicine Company Ia
william street. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

There is city in Che western part Of
Canada close to tine Pacific ocean. which
is named hy au who visit it the most
dcsolate spot upon the face Of the earth.
its climate is good It's natural resources
Excellent. lts houses fair. its streets
well paved set. within THIS town there is
an air OF foriorn detection that strikes
the most careless traveller that comes
within it's boundary
ID SIS ON Vancouver Island. sweet. fair
SPOT Aud the dcsolation is caused by
ono thing-onc only. The lack OF women
and girls
This particular town IS scarcer Of the
product than others OF its locality. There
are many towns upon the island but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
MAKE YOUR OWN GOLF LINKS.
The Golfers Tools and the Outfit He Will Need for Himself All
Caddy in His Game Of Golf.

country over which a ball can be knock
ed. Five miles cover the course. me
hitler and rocker the ground the bet
ter Fences. lanes. and rocks are ne
cessary to diversity the links, and where
none exist they are placed there.
The golfers outfit Is expensive, Uut
needs little renewing.
l. Golf bail, to be knocked over the
links.
2. Bulger Brassey (wood golf-club), the
principal club and the only one needed
by beginners Can take the ball from tee
or starting-point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

"Is Mrs. Beverly so highly culturcd?"
"Ycs: she can look az n hole IN q news
paper without wondering what Was cut
out 'NChlcago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
THE MOST DESOLATE SPOT.
Part Of Canada, Where Town OflclalS
Advertise for Women 10 Cheer Them.
AN APPEAL SENT TO ALL The WORLD.

Women who VIII Come Here Can Live
Like Queens and own the Earth and
sea around-Places in tho United
States where Women, Married
or single, Arc Held Tar
Aboye Par Valuation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
rohr's WONDERLAND rHnArrn.

The town is agog over the ladies' dam cling contest at Polls Wonderland the ater this week. Five young ladies are contesting for the gold medal offered by Manager Poli, and each one is striving with all her might and main to capture the medal. It would be remarkable if at the end a New Haven lady should step in and capture the prize, and it is not at all improbable that several will make an attempt at it before the week is over. Edward M. Favor and Miss Edith Sinclair are also proving a great attraction, and so, too, is Miss Lou San ford, who is well remembered here from her connection some years ago with the American theater Other excellent art ists on the bill are the four Lassards, MT Hodgkins and Miss Leith, Bing- ham, MT Davis and Miss Jerome, and the great Albini. There is a great deal of comedy in the bill, providing splen- did amusement for all who witness the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
COMING EAST ITO PLAY BAsEBAlI,

 Chicago University Team Starts on Its
 Tour to Meet the College Mines.
 Chicago, May 19,--The Chicago uni- versity baseball team left for its east ern trip this morning. It will play the first game of the trip with the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor to-mor- row afternoon. Coach Stagg will ac- company the team, which will consist of twelve men. The players are:
 Nichols, pitcher, right field; Jones, catcher; Sweet, short stop; Abells, first base; Atkinson, second base; Winston, third base; Herschberger, center field; Brown, pitcher, left field; H. Clarke, pitcher, right field; Pike, catcher; Saw yer, center fleld;- G. Clarke, substitute, infield.
 The men are all in prime condition. Following are the games to be played: May 20, Michigan at Ann Arbor; May 22, Cornell at Ithaca; May g, Orange Athletic club at Orange; May 25, Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; May 27, Yale at New Haven; May 28, Harvard at Cambridge; May 30, Michigan at De- troit.