davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
SIXTEEN OUNCES OF BAbYHO0B.
siI DAuEke Bests the Chicago Record Tor
Minute Hum snity.
Chicago Gews,

Minute Humanity.
Chicago Eews,
Packed in soft, white wool, like . piece
ciisTelry, yesterday lay the tiniest NOR
n In Chicago. Bsbv D.nzke weighs
sixteen ounces-one svoirdupois pound.
Mss Dsnzse was born three days ago,
nt she is NOT big enough yet to have q
front name. Her parents are looking for
little bit Of name-one with two or
ihlee letters In 1t, like Baby Flo Edison
has. They are afraid big, long name
might make her stoop shouidered.
Last week Baby Edison was Growing
about being the least OF little folks
and only Yesterday sent out . card
tbcut as big IS postage stamp, bearing
this boast: an )rmS Flo Edison, Smallest
hby in Chicago" But in the lower
night hand corner Of Mamma sad Papa
Eison's card TO their friende, announcing
as event OF May 8, 1883, is the legend:
"a daughter, weight Ii pounds" That
settles her claim to minutepess.
Miss Flo f tson IL CREST big hulk OF q
GIL beside the pstise Miss Dsnzke-
he,ry twice as big. Baby Datzze's mat
MSS, feather-bed and coverlet might be
putin lady's glovelbcx, snd the little
miss could sleep in it without fear of
eanping her head against the head
sOitt. The daintiest hemstitched hand
tsichief is too large for quilt.
Miss Darzke entered the family circle
o. Herman DspzSe last Tuesday. Mr..
1,rzse Is driver OF one Of Baker
Smiths wagons and lives st 81 Fremont
sleet. He Is small, thin man OF dark
complexion and So years. Mrs. Dspzke
Halsrge, scout woman, SO years old, and
We mother Of four other children.
Baby DsBzke is dsrk-haired mite
Win & loud pair Of lungs and 8 Dig
asal:hy appetite. She is perfectly formed,
tnd Just ss clipper as any young girl Of
aei DAYS. Her list doubles up the same
ntny other baby's fst, only 1t is not
Meer than q roasted chestnut. She
FUCKERS her face in the prevailing baby
Fucker when she's mad, and her mad
'pslls are just as Dig as any baby's pours.
taps Dsl IKE lie just IS proud Of his
-! IS u she WAS rs big as loaf Of bread
nnen she was brought in to him on 6 pin
Sshion the next day after her arrival,
~. DsrZks began . big hearty laugh
9st nearly blew her out of her couch
WIN his breath. Msmma Dsrzke can
s0ck her daughter in the palm Of her
.ind, but calls her as many ootsy-toot-
''ss as il .she was as big as minute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
ALL wANr SILK HATS.
Washington the Center for ths High riIs
Weafera.

Warrington the Center for the High Tile
Weafers.
New York World.
The silk hat haoit prevails TO great
extent at the capital. The first thing i'm
pressed upon the minds Of new represen-
tatives from the ives. and south is the
necessity Of replacing their comfortable
soft felt hats with something more met.
ropolitsn. They usually give in after q
time, but there Is not one of them who will
go back to his constituents with the evil
dence Of eastern ahectation on his he ad.
They save their old battered hats and
wear them when they return to their peo-
Pile. When William r Morrison Was q
representative in Congress he WAS noted
among certain observant people for wear
ing on different occasions three distinct
styles OF headgear. He had silk hat for
1ue weather, q stiff felt hat for rainy
days and an old battered back
country head covering to wear
in his district or when any Of his people
were visiting Washington. John j.
O'Neil, the labor advocate, was nearly
ruined in his district by the circulation
OF the report that he had been seen on
Pennsylvania avenue with o silk hat on
his head. One Of the territorial delegates
WAS threatened with exposure recently
for wearing high hat and smoking Gig
arels. "The cigarets ara sll right
be said, "because down in our
country the Wexicans smoke them
crest deal. but for heavens sake don't
let my people know I wear q high hat
here" The best of those stories,
however, Is told on Senator Rea.
gan. When he WAS 9 member OF the
House he went down to Palestine to look
sitter his fences, and On The train he wore
his silk hist. When he got out of the
railrosd car and into his open carriage
his wife called his attention 10 the nat.
Mr.. Reagan saw but too quickly the
blunder he had made. The next moment
the remedy occurred to him,
Hastily taking Of his hat, he gave
1t to Nrs. Reagan, who concealed 1t
under her cloak. Mr.. Reagan was
then driven trlumphantly through the
streets Of Palestine. He was warmly
welcomed by his constituents To each
of them who made inquiries he related Q
fictitious story Of the loss of his hat form
the car window. Mr.. Rssgau's ruse WAS
successful, and he congratulated himself
afterwards on having retrieved one Of his
greatest political errors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
Live stook n1Arkets.

ST. LOUIS, NO., June ]. Cstile-Rece,p,s
so O; shipments 1000; market active and 10c
hi cher per cwt. then yesterday Hogs-Receipts
1900; sh.pm snts 1870; market steady: ranging
from S. o65 so. Sheep Receipts 1900; shios
ments 5000; market firm fair To choice $50
"a GO. Hoi ses- r sceipss 400; shipments 90;
Texans and Indians IN car los s21 to $685. a
KANSAS CITY, NO.. june l-Osssle-kecefp9x
$500; shipments 1900; good to choice fat active
and strong and 10c higher; half fss grsssers n9t
wanted; gooo t. cnoics cornfed 81 1904 q:
common 70 medium s. a5G4 %; stokes $373i
5 so. Hcgs- Receipts 600; shipments 2i0es
market active and values steady to strong,
ranging from g so to S. 90 Sheep-Receip!s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
WHAT MAKES AN ACLONPkNIST.

rue Abilities are Not R,quirsd-Mesneric
Qualities the Only xecessity.
Frequires neither very good nor 3
'sfI bad musician to make good ACCOM-
panlst, according to q well known au-
aofity on the subject. The former is
S.tn unwilling to sing to the, requisite
sesree Of psssiyeness, the latter too un-
Smpathetic follower Of the divine art
~ feel that more is necessary
Ssn fitful and inaccurate dsbbljng with
s 1e Key board. What really is an essen
VA TO one who would become q true
scompanist in every sense Of the word
~ 80 mesmeric, intultive sympathy. II
e singer be not followed in all the
,sssfles the pogsessor OF Q voice, whether
suoo, bad or indifferent, INDUCES in,
erect must be marring one.
" is not necessary in order to be able
:, |" pay the songs chiefly In vogue at the
assent day that the performer should
ave what is understood by q thorough
~us'cn education. Hours Of practicing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
COMMERCIAL RKsUAE.

...eal to the Gazette.
Y.g YORK, June Hallway bonds TO-
-, closed as follows: Fort Worth ant
nsryer City at sss; Kansas and Texas III
,ss. IS ct Sc; 6's at s2t; Texas snt
a.,isc 9's at 8s4 Houston and Texas Cen
.,.I l,s st l133; Missouri, Kansas and
r.,,s SIS at 531; G's st est; rs 9s; Gulf,
r,Iorsdo and Santa Rs rs at 1911.
sserling steady. I
Money lI@2 per cent.
Goyernments strong.
Vhest firm.
Cotton dull.
OH Tf@S03. or.
Cnfse rtTIn.
Sugar stroug, but unchanged.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nav YORK, June 1.-The stock market
.,d.y was intensely dull throughout
sost OF the 6sy, subject to slight spurts
n animation, which only served to make
ne prevailing dullness worse by contrast.
me tone Of dealings wos q little better
han usual Of late, and the result Of the
davis operations is to leave most OF
"a. list fraciionslly higher than last
T,pipg's prices. London had some sell
,ro orders in the market this mornir z,
mich served to give the list fsverish
,npesrsnce st the opening, which was
atasr weak, the arst prices showing de-
lines ranging up to per cent. There
sss heavy tone to dealings all through
NE dtst hour, though fluctuations we're
,opfaed to the smallest limi 8, and
,tsr the first few minutes there
Sw little movement of any sort in the
Ist, Small losses were eustained, how
ever, in addition to those Of the opening
h everything except Richmond and West
Point, which was exceptional, with 8
rsip Of per cent. Fort Worth and Dsn-
Sst WAS rather q weak stocn, and it lost
Il per cent. on very light buyiug. Soon
utsr II o'clock the ma ke', while still in
susely dull. became stronger and toward
noon little more animation was notice.
,ble and Missouri PAcif1c was prominent
for It's comparatively wide fluctuations.
After delivery hour, however, the life al
astrted from the msrkst ard while small
tbe advances made were we'll sustained,
there was no further movement
Ia any direction anywhere IN the list, snd
the market finally closed very dull but
stesdy ST about the best prices of the
dsy Cotton oil certificates were quite
brisk to day, being active at advancing
prices, though their fasl gain was in
significant. TIE changes for the day are
IN most of the list in the direction
CDetter figures, though the changes are
iur fractions only except in Fort Worth
md Denver, which list Ii and in Omaha,
which is up per cent.
The railroad bond market was dull, and
he changes in Quotations unimportsnt.
Government bonds were dull and
steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
WILD FLOWERS THE FASHION.
The New Fad which 10 Driving Cultivated
Rooms.


New York Nail and Express.
Wild flowers are the fashion. The city
does not usually make so much as pre-
tence Of caring much for the fragile dar-
lings Of the woods, but this season it at
least makes believe prefer their delicate
colors and forest odors to the more
luxurious tints and sensuous perfume Of
the dollhouse pets. It has gone so far as
to demand especial flower receptscles
suited to its new favOrites, and the latest
thing out in porcelain Is 5 dainty shell.
shaped stfair, whose crumpled pink
edges shading Into pale blue or
creamy white suggest, as 1t
stands on lunch or tes table, the
little folk Of the field for whose benefit 1t
was designed. There was blue violet
lunch and white violet lunch last week,
the decorations being formed exclusively
Of the long -stemmed, fragrant meadow
beauties Of the colors specified. The
farewell breakfast OF 8 lady OF fer Ea-
rope was . yellow mesl set cut with
golden dandelions, IS Q daring novelty,
few days ago. A foral wedding, to
come OF nexs week, win take plsce IN q
parlor bewered entirely In the glorious
white cornell, whose banners haunt on
the hillsides outside the city and along
the Hudson everywhere There 10 talk
already Of laurel weddings to come OF
when the mountain laurel ia In bloom In
June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

OFFICE OF CITY ENG H5ssa.,
HORT WnRrH THY AnuQf lASS

OFFICE OF CITY ENG N1sfzh,
FORT WORTH, TEX ,Ma523, 1855.
Sealed propo sis will pc rsckfsed at this Office
up to II o'.lock noon MQed4y, June 4, 1888, for
txcava,ing about Il Se9eubic yards of material
from Houston. Blu4, Ma and Rusk stf eets, 10
be ueed In emhoffg ments for brioge approaches.
Bids wUl % ma at oue price. which win
cover hosh 9, cavations and embaukments, and
for. eDdstructtr about 100 cubic ards o. flrst
class cement masonry and ?c0 cubic yards Of
frst-cla: dry masonry.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for 5000, which vi be held 10 secure
from the succeseful bidder ,he execution of 3
good and sufficient bond in the sum of $500, to
secure the faithful execution of the work &C
cording 20 contract and specifications
Plsns and specification can be seen st thie
office. The right is reserved 10 reject any or
al bids. w. b. KING, City Engineer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
u ev xoYK,

NEW YoAn, June l.-Cottos - Spot closed
firm and unchanged.
Sales. 5'7 bales
stock, 1885 bales.
Low ordinary, -; Ordinary. 7Se: gooe
.,ulaa,y i l6o, low middiing, 9 9.l6c ,lniddlIng
TO-: good middliag. lo1o; middli1g lair
% 10 l6c.
Futures very dull at slight defines, and closed
dull at q decline OF points on some months.
Sales % 800 bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
ETNAHOAL.

RNsll-sH iossoLs.
LONDON; June l.-Co soils closed ss lilo for
N cney; silver AL.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, June l.-konsy ON call easy
at l5I22 per cent; laet lone at X; closed X.
Prime mercantile paper 466.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
the gyo6es Marksa.

GALvEsTON. TEX June l, -Uone, unchanged
as follows: Wholesale grocers' quo
prime. lsc, choice, l9kc; peaberry, 20c; old
gov rnmeDt Jaws. 94c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
The Only Exclusively Wholesale DRY Goods I9Hs IN Fot EqIsi
1Aivserer

Daiveerer
GALynsToh. Tax JAM /. - Cettol 80 Spot
closed easy and unchanged.
Ggce, reoeipts Sc bales.
Sales, bales.
Exports, 49,.
Shipments cosstwise, =. blles.
Stock s. II baie&.
Low oIuinary, J-lGc; ordinary, Is &c
good osuinarE, Shc; low middlipR, leo
mlddling 7-l6c: good middllng. 9 ls.l6o; mid,
tlirg fair 10 $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
Notice. to Con,

~" OFFICE OF CITY ENGNEER, .
FoRI WORTH, Ten, May 25, IS 5, tx
Sealed proposals Will be rec, ived a. this oRe6
u to Il O'Clock MOI day Jur e lssSffotr graz
Ing II desired oy pre-, ertY owners, of Cherry
st eet from Belknapa etfeet north as far as
signed for.
check for 1fs0y
Proffics and specifications csn be seen at this
Office.
The right lsreserved to reject any OR ali bids.
W. B. KING, City Engineer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
New Urisaru.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Juae 1.-Ootton-spot
closed dull and easy and unchanged.
sales 10t o Dsisk
Stock 49,
Futures opened steady with an upward ten
danCY and closed dull at sill hit adYanc..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
ON WALL STREET.
"a stock Market Yesterday WAS In
' ,,useIy Dzu fhrsughsas the
Grester Part OF tho Day.

x.,uIt ef the Days Operations vas to
Leave doss OF the List higher than
the Preceding Evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
El1esSoa;,

LIVERPOOL, June l.-Cotlon-Spo. closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ord narv. 4xd; good ordinary. Sd; low mid
ling l6i; midoling uplands, sd middIing
Orl an, 81 1911.
To.al sales. 5000; American. COCO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

bulletin wss
2. midnight: General Sheridan has been
Comfortable all evening. He Is now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

nominating Thurman. They say the en-
tire BrOgrp NINA fnr the convention ticket
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

z common street. brawl
was sligb1fp Aurs and a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
lss can. / aa can. [
MonIns.

--------- Asi.oH1 aau rU irr as
know the remainder IL divided
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
Co1xox nABNlrs.
Hscsipts ss All United stases Psxss.

GALVESTON, TEX. June l.--OottoA rscsspts
n United Stats1 porJe;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

Th, Re was 2 Large qusntIty Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

~~~s'us sent =. .. ID. by TX. i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
nOlT & CO.. FIRE-PROOF ROOF.

Tbs Farn4-rs Pains Barns. Roofs. Elevators o.
Yards AhseateI, Fire ard Wafer Proof. durable Roo
- btosE Slate Aad REQ Put l. haIreis sgslon backe;
Above Goods Kant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
ArruuAp pY pRospEcr FoR ENGLAND

The Irish Volunteers after good deal Of secret work
are bestrrng themselves hat openly and now de-
clare that hey stand It no longer,"-meaning the
coercion regime Ireland They have already drawn up
An address directed particularly to the scattered sons OF
the Gael" throughout this country, In which their deter
mnaon to hurt England is set forth in no uncertain
language from this address reads as follows
we believe the to forsake the forum and
take I'D the OF civilization to wres By force
that right government which greatest statesmen
have failed obtain by oratory profound reasoning and
the force Of public opinion"
The OF civilization" referred to mean dyno
mite and explosives OF other kinds All the other physical
force sections Ishmen throughout the country Will be
appeacd TO- support tho Volunteers with money-they
say they enough. Captain Dennis Browne, who
is not OF the Volunteers, but belongs to other
Irish societies. whose motto is burn London" says
he never had any faith in peaceful agitation Here,
said he, Home Rule question fairly before the
English years but for sixty And where
are now With Ireland Moro peaceful than any other
country tho world, In tho midst OF terrible provocaton
Home Rule seems as far Of as ever. Yes am for an
6tiye policy OF some kind and that at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

cratulatIons of the members followed the address.
The following cable dispatch sent to the President
of the Argentine Republics
During tho luncheon OF the Chamber Of Commerce OF
NewYork at its 12oth annual meeting the heath Oh hc
President Of the Argentine Republic was PROPOSE" oS s
r,o.aon, ~ the Chamber and drunk amid great applause
II WIS responded to by Mr.. Edward Hopkins
The Brundagc bill, for the Assessment ana TAX
alton Of Real and Personal Property, and for Eonaz
ing Taxation thereon, discussed and resoiutohs
werc adopted strongly condemDing IT,
At the election for officers only one tcket was pro
sented Following the officers and members OF me
principal committees President. Charles B.. smith
vice presidents, Josiah Fskc and Cornelius n Biss
treasurer Scion Humphreys secretary George WHs0n
exec,,tiye committee, Morris X. Jceup, Henry henth,
scth Low Aiexander +. Orr, John IL inman finance
and currency George Sos r1 Ioh W. f foreign COM
merce and revenue laws, James W. Elwell, Gustav
schwab H. +. Hitch. W. & Strong 4; W; HARD con-
Ward; council OF nautical school, Thomas T. Ball.
Elihu Spicer and J. II. Winchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
. GOOD powyroyy CARPET HOUSE.

One OF the few large retail houses to survive the up
town the Hyatt Company dealers in carpets
at 273 Canalst Just east OF Broadway They have
occupied their present quarters for about thirty years
They speciality Of Roxbury carpets manufactured
in Massachusetts, but also have large variety OF hand
some designs in Administers moquetes Wtons velvots
body Brussels tapery Brussels ingrans hemps list and
rag CARROTS They extensive wholesale bust
ness Not the least OF trade is done through
mail orders They send samples to ouoftown customers
who return the sample they select with the size OF the
roon short time receive the carpet lifted 10 tho
room and ready to laid They recently bought out
the entire stock noeums and oiclohs OF an English
nrr and are in position to offer rich variety OF THIS
class OF goods with all OF mats art squares
drugcets and every kind OF floor covering Imaginable IL
"a mechanically true that large majority Of the large
retail houses have moved further uptown but visit TO
the Hyatt Co.'s store, will convince any one that they
have not all gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
NKKEYE AND EAR HOSPITAL.

Articles Of Incorporation having been secured the or
ANIMATION Of the NewAmsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital
has been effected by the election Of the Rev Dr. T. NJ.
Peters as president; T. DcEnDg first vice president;
t. oothout second veepresdent DR.. Thomas r. Pooley.
secretary and H. v. Parsell treasurer. Frank Tefod.
J. Romane Brown and Dr. Pooey, with the president and
treasurer have been appointed executive committee to
secure a suitable building Dr. PVolcy was fer fifteen
wears the frat assistant surgeon Of the NewYork 0phha
mic and Aural institute founded by Dr. KnaTp, and will
be the executive surgeon the hospital 1t is
pected that operations Will begin in short TIM. Tho
hospital is to be supported entirely by voluntary contribu
lions which are solicited and may be sent to any Of
the trustees or 10 treasurer H. " Pafsel OF No 81
Vast Twenty The following is list OF the
tees; The Rev Dr. T. NJ. Peters, H. +. Denning, Edward
ootbout W. NJ Fluss, Louis A. Jackson. Thomas ID.
Fowler John B. Kerr, Aaron Wolff r. Frank Teford J.
Romano Brown, II. w. Parsell, Dr. L. Bolton Bangs DR..
J. w. Barsow, Dr.. Charles S. Ward and Dr. Thomas r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
PROSPECTS OF A LONG SESSION.
ovcRrss NOT LIKELY TO ADJOURN BEFORE JULY

OR August.
Washington. May (specIap. Members OF Congress
who speak with authority the result Of long experience
predict an unusually late session, which VIII eA'cnu
well into and possibly nearly through tho summer
The predictions are based upon the backward eondon
of Business which is unprecedented Tho Democra"o
majority has wasted time in manner never surpassed
IN former Congresses Not a single measure CT para
mount importance has passed the House The gres1
appropriation bills still remain in the limbo OF ME-
Randalps committee 1t is now certain that the emo
of tho fiscal year will pass without number Oh I'M
portant bills having been enacted into laws. INC
appropriations for the preceding fiscal year VIII again
have to be extended to give the Senate chance 10
examine the bills.
Another reason why Congress is likely TO slt ions
IS the feet that the National Conventions VIII DO
held whilo Congress is in the midst of its WORK a
great many Democratic Senators and Representatives
will want to attend the st. Louis Convention Many OF
them will be chosen delegates and Others VIII want 10
DO on hand to aid In shaping tariff matters, hence bus
ness In Congress will probably be In the state OF COM
paratve suspense while the st. Louis Convention Sits
The eame condition of things will probably prevail
while the Convention is held IN Chicago HAD the
was at first proposed there would probably have been
al effort made to adjourn Congress by that Tine put
as Il is that would be impractcabe, and IL Is CONCEDED
that Congress will scarcely adjourn before the latter
part Of July and many predict that tho session VIII
run well into the latter part Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
SELLING THE HOTEL sHELBURN FURNITURE.

Tho sale OF tho furniture and fixtures OK the Hotei
s,,hur, NJ FYh.aye and ThIrty.sixth.st. under the
cbacl Mortgage held by tho Aston estate against W. N
plnn us lessee Of the motel, who recently disappeared
leaving many debts behind him. began yesterday morning
Everything in house. from the wostebasket ana boot
,ac in the Office to costly furniture In the paf!of 10
q, no sold there being oo9 In tho catalogue About
400 lots were sold yesterday chiefly bed room furniture
The number Of bidders small. and the prices low
only about being realized from the days sae An
was served prevent the sale Of the contents
=, the wine cellar and silver closet which was held TO
secure Judgment So 100 81 in favor OF Aerton ana
Merritt creditors Of W. n. B!inn The total proceeds
from the sale will probably not be more than hai inc
amount OF the mortgage. Nothing has been hcau Oh ne
,ns4ing landlord Bnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
OPENING THE CoLUMBIA BASEBALL SEASON.

The Columbia College students are making arrange
nents TO attend IN body tho second Of the series Of
boeba games between their college nine and the Uni
yersty Of Pennsylvania which VIII be played on saur-
aov afternoon ut the Polo Grounds The first game
the series was played at Philadelphia, the Columbia boys
defeating their opponents IL to T. and close Is
exnected tomorrow. 1t will also be the opening of the
Columbia at the Polo Grounds and for four weeks
tho nine will play twice week there crossing bats with
yae princeton and Harvard At the close Of the four
week. the nine will take two weeks trip through the
country playing Yale. Harvard, Williams Cornell and
princeton at their respective grounds The nine will
d,shand on June % On May 20 the first game with
Harvard will be played the Polo Grounds in the
inc and as It occurs during the final examinations
Columbia the college authorities have decided not to hold
any eAanlins ton that day.