davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
MRS. FRIyOLITY.
Collie.

Asked if he knew the name on the
card, NJ. Megnin said he presumed 1t
was some dog fancier. He was greatly
surprised to see lady come in, accom-
panied by a handsome collie.
NJ. Megnin went to a stationer's shop
and ordered 100 cards for his little dog
He was again surprised To lind that the
stationer had some ready printed. neat
ly packed in pretty little card cases
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
FAMILY ARITHMETIC.
Connecticut Mathematician and His
Queer Freak

A Connecticut Mathematician aud HE
Queer Freak
The strange names bestowed upon
helpless children toy their parents
have formed the subject of many anus
ing stories. In = Connecticut town,
some years ago, there lived a peculiar
couple who selected the names of their
children apparently with a view of ed
ucati"nal exercises. There were II
children in the family, and they were
named for the numerals in regular
order, beginning with One"
The father was locally famous rs n
mathematician and during the early
years at his children they had daily
tuition which seemed extraordinary
TO their playmates, who were pro-
vided with everyday names.
Three ard Four go out To the wood
box and get your mother some kind
lings," the mathematical father would
say, appearing before a group OF his
numerical offspring.
Three and Four would keep on play
ing bail, or whatever game happened
to Ice engrossing their attention. but
a diminutIVe person who commonly
answered TO the name OF Seven WIS
sure TO drop ms play, and start for the
woodDoX-
One member of this family, who re
joiced IN the cognomsn Two" lived
To attain considerable distinction. and
the record OF some of his achievements
and successes is preserved IN the town
history, together with a short account
of the various sums in addition, sub
traction, multiplication and division
which his father devised from the
material afforded by his children, and
in which the youthful Two" played
an important part.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Humor In the Family.

''One of those lazy, ood-for-nothing
tramps called to-day and wanted a
piece of pie" said the landlady, during
a momentary silence
The bachelor boarder faltered and
laid down his knife and fork.
And did he get ?" he queried, anx
iously.
Not much," returned the landlady;
''he got a piece of my mind instead"
(which probably destroyed his"
piped the thin boarder in the tenor
voice from the foot of the table.
His WHAT" demanded the landlady,
sternly-
Peace of mind" explained the thin
boarder, apologetically.
Everybody cried out in applause at
this. One could even hear the pea
soup and see the jelly roll. = Chicago
News
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Don't Eage skirts with Fur.

One of the distinctive features of the
seasons dressing is its use of fur and
velvet and silk and cloth in combina
ton for the fashioning of gowns a re-
cent walking costume consists Of nut
brown, smooth faced cloth, the bodice
decked with deep yoke formed of al
ternate strips of fur and emerald green
velvet. The high collar is borrered
with fur, and so are the cuffs of he vel
vet sleeves and the full, plain skirt.
This sounds odd. a year ago it would
have looked SO. For a walking cos
tune am edging of fur at the skirts bot
tom is objectionable because it wears
out so rapidly. gets bedraggled in the
mud and stirs up dust to soil the under
clothing.-sSt. Louis Republic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A So-f"ot granite shaft. the long
est piece of granite ever taken out of a
quarry Al Vermont, was quarried al
Barre few days ago.
Cats can smell even during sleep.
When piece of meat is placed immt.-
diately IN front of = sleeping cats nose
the nostrils begin 10 work as the scent
Is received. and an instant later the
cat will wake up.
Instead OF colds coming from at
tnospheric changes, a. people general
~ suppose, ssIys a noted physician.
they generally originate. in my opin-
ION, by breathing impure air. Ninety
nine per cent OF what are termed colds
are nothing more nor less than the
poisoning oi the mucous membranes
by bad air"
orange growing IN Arizona Is de
clared Ia have passed the experimental
stage and viii become an imDorrap-
industry I'm the territory. This wears
crop IN the salt river valley. where
most OF the experimental groves are
situated Is large and OF excellent anal
lty- The Arizona oranges ripen some
what earlier than those in southern
California.
Seventy thousand tons OF the
stern and rock-bound coast OF Maine
were shipped from two quarries alone
last year. The total amount Of gram
lie shipped away yearly reaches an
astounding figure. and the ceograpbx-
OF the Maine coast Is being Considera-
lily changed by the cutting ont and
shipping away Of islands of granite
and not a little OF the mainland.
Las. year 25II5.9O3 fewer cigars
were made in the United States than IN
1894. and s-35s,5sO more pounds OF
smoking tobacco was manufactured.
During the year there were manufac-
tured in the country 4,lsO.gl5.a .a03
cigars. S,76s-sll.677 cigarettes. 256.16O.-
sos pounds OF tobacco and HOO. .sI4
pounds OF snuff There was an increase
IL the output of cigarettes by 435. .76-.-
oT9 over 1884, and decrease of ~
l&O pounds in the amount Of snuff man
ufactured.
Mixtures Of air with less than II
Der cent Of acetylene burn completely
40 water and carbon dioNide, according
To NJ Le Choteller's experiments. re
ported 10 the Academic des Sciences.
with between - and IA per cent. OF
acetylene the products consist of water.
carbon mOnoAide and dioNiCic, and hy-
drugen- with a larger percentage of
aCetylene, free carbon and unburut
acetNlene are found With oxygen
mixtures containing between 2s and
% par cent. of acetylene viii catch ire
with air; the limits are IS and 65 per
cent In tubes these limits are mar
rowed down, till in tubes of one-haIfa Z
ImillImeter OF less it Is impossible 10
propagate L flame
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08

On February 1, in latitude &c degrees.
longitude I72 degrees 81 minutes, we
ran into open water again, having this
time spent only six days in the ice-pack-
On the 18th the aurora appeared.
stronger than L ever saw it in the north
1t rose from the southwest, stretching
in broad stream up toward the zenith
and down again toward the eastern
horizon. The phenomenon this time
had quite different appearance from
what we saw on October 20. 1t now
presented long shining curtains rising
and falling in wonderful shapes and
shades, sometimes seemingly close
down to our mastheads- 1t evidently
eXerted considerable influence upon
the magnetic needle of our compass
c. E. Borchgrevink, in Century.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
BEN FRANkLlN'S BIG HEAD.
How He Wore His Wig In His Pocket at
the French


The difficulties encountered recently
by the lineal descendants of that great
man, statesman, patriot and everything
else that men properly hold in eStima
tion - Benjamin Franklin - in having
themselves enrolled among the Colonial
Danes, recall an anecdote of him, says
the Washington Post, embalmed in
the family records of the sage of Mon
ticello, but which, so far as the writer
knows, has never been published. When
about to present himself for the first
time at the court of Versailles he was
informed by the master of ceremonies
that wig was sine qua non Now,
his head was SO large that no ordinary
wig would begin to fit it, and the situ-
alton was embarrassing i'll the extreme.
However, one was found sufficiently
large to pass him through the ante
chambers, after which he was permit
ted to remove the ridiculous conyen-
tional appendage and place it in his
ample pocket, whence it never again
emerged to public gaze.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Trained Goat..

In Switzerland and other mountain
Gus countries the goat leads long
strings of animals daily TO and from the
mountains. but 1t is in South Africa
that 1T is particularly kept and EN-
ployed as a leader of flOcks of sheep.
Should a binding storm OF rain o.. hail
drive the silly sheep before II. or causs.
them to huddie together in a corner.
SC as to suffocate each other, the
trained goat viii wake them up, and by
"A method best known to himself will
induce them to follow him 10 a place
of safety.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
LONDON DOGS OUT CALLING.
Their Cards Go Up with Those of Their
Mistreases

Mistreases
1t appears. from an article in the
Figaro by NJ. Paul Megnin, that in Lon
don at the present time 1T Is not only the
fashion for a lady To provide her lap
dog with little wardrobe and even a
handkerchief, but to have VISITING cards
made for it, too. When a fashionable
lady pays visit, taking her lapdog with
her. she sends up the dog S card along
with her own.
NJ. Megnin says he was visiting the
editor of one of the leading sporting pa
pers in London, when the servant
brought in two cards, one that of a lady
and the other as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Death in Japan.

There are no undertakers in Japan.
When person dies his nearest rela-
tives put him into coffin and bury
him. The mourning does not begin
until after burial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08

How do you sell this music pa
per?" asked the customer at the sta
tionery store I'm not certain about
it" said the new clerk, but think we
sell it by the choir. Chicago Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08

business items, nrst insertion i0e Der line
subsequent insertions. SC. per line
adm lntstratOrs and Executo~,s No.Sres a. .a
So 80
NcSol1tfons OF proceedings OF any corIsora-
tlSn OF society and communications desfVD.d "a
-. .entlon 10 anX matter OF limited or tndI
interest must he paid for as adverti.mepts
DO D. |. ana JOB Printin- Of ali kinds neatly and
don 'tyou iorSet it fi0es- AAo
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08

nv 10 ., adyanss ;SItSin months. / q e
D. .r t.F1I within months. 90
q. III ialI within the year. 2-@S
-.ssFrng outside OF the county
! 10 us-,,..l-.- Ter year wlIl be charged to
'''- --,-- vfu .he above terms be de-
rIu NJ e-5 -.rse who don consult their
y iroL, o.. ,..rru. IN advance must not eH
4 rts-es. ~ In me same Tooting as those who
1 ne 4''- .,..- rc distinctly understood fro2
\ -- ..,--r.rrar before you stop II. II stop
rFsF q. Ind. -.rr =caIawaSs go otherWise--
rrsI --..-l4rr o. 700 snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Advertising Rates.

me large and rel anle circulation Of the CAN
skIA FREEMAN nmenas II TO the favors HI .
OF ad -ertfsers whose faEers viii ID
lnserted AZ The follt wing low rstes:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
lin Freeman
,ITsueh weekly AT
DC CAMBRIA CO. PENNA-,
~ LANES q. HASsON,
subscription Rates

.s..sl circulation, i-OO
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
WEODED A PHlLADGLPaIAN.
Pretty Parlor Ceremony Uoiting New
CASTLE Girl to Quaker City man rhe
Orchestra PLAY ed ''aan Bright Abode. -

Pretty ParIor Ceremony Uoiting a New
CASTLE Girl to a Quaker City MAN. The
Orchestra PlaJ ed "aan Bright Abode. -
At the Market street residence Of Mrs
Sarah Wilmot, last night, Frederick
Worthington, OF Philsdelphis, weddsd d
Miss Helen Wilmot, of New Castle, Rev.
l.. Brady, OF st. Peters, performing
the ceremony.
Mrs. Wllmot's home was Gro wded with
gusts, snd large number Of out-of-
town persons we're noticed in the com
psny. At 30 o'clock the orchestra began
play ing Wsguer's grand march Hail
Bright Abode, and the bridal party
entered the front parlor w H Ssun
dsrs WAS best man and Miss Agnes Will
mot was ths brides maid
Father Brady made an impressive
address to the yourg couple before unit
ing them in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony. Each repeated the cath of
fidelity until death. A reception fol q.
lowed and In the diuning room an elab-
crate collsc.i,n OF fruit and ices was
served.
Mr. and Mrs Worthington will take
mp their ABIDE In their own home, No
1929 Hsnley street., Pnllsdelphia. whore
large collection Of Wedding presents
already awaits them Ia addition to the
large array Of New Castle tokens OF
esteem
The guests present from Philadelphia
were; Mr. and Mrs w. q Worthlngton.
Charles F. Peck and wife. James T
Weart and wife. Charles w Flood and
wife. Harry Coffin, Jr and wife, Thomas
Glover, William Cochran and wife.
Charles r Ariz ard wife, Frederick
Worthlngton. Sr, and wife. J. T.
Thatcher Miss Kate Thatcher, Harry
Mitchell and wife William Na'z and
wife, John @ Truitt and wife
Among the Invited guests from New
Castle were: Mayor E q. Boyd. w. j.
Ferris. Mr. end Mrs Edward Challenger,
Miss Hattie Challenger. AR. and Mrs
John Martin, Colonel James j GeEan,
Mr. srd Mrs Hugh McCaughan, Mr..
aud Mrs W. K Rothwell, Mrs Mary
Martin, Mrs Annie Dongheity. Mrs
Joseph Mcknight, Mrs. Ella Grimes
Miss Lizzie McCue. Mr.. aud Mrs j O.
Mahoney. Miss Kate Mahoney, Misl
Celia MAhoney, Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. ConroY, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Elliott Rigg Mr. aud Mrs John Ma.
honey, OF Kirkwood Miss May While
mack, Miss Gertie Kunfz Miss LRura
Truss. Mr aud MRS d. R B5rie Mr.. ans
MRS W. w Simpson, Harold Sudell
Jsmss Mcguire. Colonel J Harry Rogers
Mlss McCue mr aud Mrs. w. e Roth
wsli. Miss Rsba Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs
lOtion A Carrick NJ B Fleming, Ii. w
Hushsbeck. J. T. Challenger. Z q
NaylOr, @ T Edwards and many Others
Other guests present were: Edwsr
II Wilmot and wife of Camden, N J.
Miss May Bsckley OF WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
won HIS BRIDE AFTER ALL.


AlOnz1 Layton Broke His Arm in the
Attempt, aud Mrs. Frazer Nurses n Sore
Head.
TOWNSEND. Del June 1S AT Ash
land. on the Queen Anne aud Kent rail
rosd. last Monday evening, Mary Frazer.
daughter Of Joshua Frazer, we'll known
citizen. eloped with AloIzi Layton, TO
Gently OF Wilmington.
Layton drove up to the Frazer house IN
e carriage, and tue door was opsned by
Mr. Frazsr. who. recognizing the visitor,
sttempted-to shut the door In his face.
The hinges were broken. however. and
the door would not close. Mrs. Frazer
came to assist her husband close the door
but Layton pushed It violently and Mrs
Frsz.r WAS thrown against q stove
cutting her head severely. and rendering
her insensiole
Layton had his left arm broken In the
scuffi,. Mr. Frazer lefC the door tc
give attention To bis wife. when hil
daughter ran out OF the house anc
Joined Layton The two sprang into the
buggy, drove away and were married.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
cAMsRlDeE's EXCITING ELECTION
Enort to Defeat Mayor j. q. james
Proved UasuccessfuI

E1ort to Defeat Mayor j. q. James
Proved UasuccessfuI.
CAMBRIDGE Nd, June Is The town
election Ia Cambridge yesterday was
exciting In the First ward Ivy L.
Leonard, present Incumbent. received
1870 votes aud Q. @. Kleckner so Ia The
Second ward Il M 81 Clair. colored, had
no opposition. In the Third ward
WilliSm b. Lecompte polled c7 votes and
william A. James, present incumbent,
Al. ln the Fourth ward MAYOR Jsmes
was re elected by vote Of 140 @ n.
Stichbry receiving 20 md George M.
Phillips %. In the Fifth ward George
T. johnson wss re elected, receiving ~
votes. and J. U. d. Pryor. bis OPP
ponsnt, 36
The warmeat contest Of the day was
10 the Fourth ward, where a strenuous
effort WAS made to defest Mayor James,
but without success Some Wranglne
took place there aud boards had 60 be pat
up to protect the voting window Toe
newly elected officials enter upon their
duties July 1, when j. g. James will b
re elected as mayor, that official bslng
chosen by the council, when they organ
ia The salary OF town councilman was
raised by act of the last Legislature
from $l2 to $50, and the board has the
appointment Of policemen, collector OF
taxes, bailiff, clerk and treasurer and
| lamplighter. Tue Administration OF the
| towns affairs Will continue non partisan
as In the past two years, though three of
the new councilmen are Democrats
! Politics entered very little Into to-dayi
contests aud those elected are progressive
| citizens
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
L.mons l5 cents psr dez.n.. At Fraz.r,
shot Throueh the Heart.

This is something l hate to do and
yet there is come science about It ,
Officer Matthew Tobin had fixed bis nav
revolver at full cock and stood with the
shining steel aimed directly st point
back of the shoulder OF Mr.. Pedrick's
pet dog. just emerging from fit. 'Ol
course thsre is great deal In hsyiog o
revolver that shoots like your finest r. .
Then there is some little tact required to
locate the animals heart One click OF
the revolver does the rest Just then
the policeman 'bltzed away" and the
erstwhile violent dog never kicked
aRein
Evening journal., 1896-06-18

Childs Dress This pattern Is de
signed for little girls from TO yeers
OF age and lends itsslf TO all sorts Of
material from funnel, serge and casb
mere to sllh, cnallis aud orepon an d
csmbric Tue model Is Of grape green
cashmere and the collar Is Of darker
sha 80 Of green With rose ,lored feather
stitching around it's edge The collar
will also be very pretty msie Of the
same material as the gown In max
ing the gown Of navy blus serge, the
collar viii bs a pretty decoration II made
In navy blue corded silk or ia novelty
silk. The collar will drefsup a gown a
ast Winters wear 10 look Ike new The
waist has the blouse trout end the skirt
Is simply gathered TO the waist line.
Ths sleeve has paf and deep coh to ths
, elbow,
No 20 454-Child's dress rsqlires FOL
medium size, 6i ysrds material ~ inches
wide. 81 yards 30 inches wide, o. 81
Yards Al Inches wide Lining required
7 yards velvet Z yard. Cut In sizss
from 10 3 years
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Given.
A DANNY LITTLE oarLDs DREsa

A Pattern of This Gan Bs Had BY Send.
ing 10 cento 70 the Evening Joornsl
Ofhce- Patterns for woman. maid aud
Uhnd.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the oldest and most rOliable paper
pattern houses IN New York, which
enables ue to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of the
very latest aud newest designs.
These patterns are retailed IN stores at
from 20 TO 40 cents We have mads
arrangements whereby we can offer
them At the extremely low price Of 10
cents
A paper pattern OF any size. OF thlt
Illustration, may be obtained by ssndlns
your name and address. number and
size OF pattern desired, together With 10
cents for each pattern. TO the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Oheorvo the Feiiowing Measure.
mentS
For Waists Measure a'ound fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight
For Sklrts-Measure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany eacf
pattern, showing how the garment Is tC
be made.
When ordering patterns for ehildrer
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Reduced Rates to washlDrton.

The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tlan Endeavor will hold their annual
meeting in Washington, d O Jsly 2 20
10
For this occasion the B. g. o. R. r Co.
will sell tickets from all points on It's
lines. east of the Ohio river to Washing
ton. at ona single fare FOR the round
trip, July to inclusive; valid sor re
turn passage until July 10, inclusive,
With the privilege Of rn additional exten.
sion until July 81 by depositing Tickets
with Joint agent At Washington.
Tickets will alao bs on sale at stations
Of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight Of the
fact that all B. & o. trains run via Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
MoRPrA CAUSED US oEATA.
Mysterious Suicide Of Young Man on
Tnkhmanis Island.

Ahknnnlir
EAsToN, Nd, June is William F.
May. Jr son OF W. F. May, Of Thigh
mans Island, took a large quantity of
morphis last Sunday night, from the
effects of which he died Monday after
noon
Young May was about 10 years OF age.
He attended q business college in Balti-
more aud worked la Baltimore last
Winter. la ths Spring be came home
and entered the employ OF his father,
who is postmaster and keeps general
merehandise store on Tilghman's islaud
Sunday night the young man returned
from church at IL o'clock and vent 10
bis room About midnight the father
wss aroused by grosns from the boy 3
room, snd on going to him found him in
an unconscious condition. DR.. K
Wilson was cllled. The young man
fingered in an unconscious condition
until Monday noon. when he died His
family can give no cause for the suicide.
BE Was always la good spirits He was
buried on Tuesday st Tilghman's Island.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Lemons IS cents per dczsn, ct Fr.z
Nav CASTLE NEWs NoTEs.


The Nameless baEebRll club will play
the Mascot OF WILMINGTON, at Battery
Park next Saturday.
The Hare's Corner and Red Lion base
ball tesms viii play gsms on Saturday
afternoon.
Captain TsRsc Dusda'e's baseball team
hRi little fEisulty in defeating Captain
Hugh Duffy's nine
Captain William Bartlett and mate
used haul seine to good advantage
along the DslAwfrs shore. bsgglng some
hne carp
Jesse Cook, Noah Townsend. Philip
Harris, John w FiddermAn. Daniel q
Wright and James d. Harris went to
Wilmington last night and appeared
before the grand master OF the Grand
United Order OF Ojd Fellows. Dc
granted the New Castle men a new
charter ana they at once organ 2 ID Nsw
Castle Lodge, G. N o. o F.
Harry c Hunter, Harry Y JemIson,
John A Tobin, ard several other New
Castle young men went TO Newark last
evening TO be present at the Delaware
College comnencemsnt.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Yeupg women Receive DipIomas.

WEST CHESTER, June 1s This even
ing In the Assembly Boilding, the annual
commencement OF Darlington Seminary
took place In the prsseuce Of large
audience The class receiving diplomas
was composed OF the following named
Young ladies': Edith + Phipps, Rsvsnns
G Huey. Alice A. Marshall, Mildred A.
Walters, Mamie z Nivin. Emily L.
Pooley, Olive A Kelm. Llds 2. Pesrce,
Ksthrlne d. Nseley. Pauline W Bartlett
The diplomss were presented byPTotessor
Dsrliugton, Principal OF the school
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Eikton's Graduates.

ELKToE. ND. June ls The graduates
this year OF the Elkton Academy are
'Mollie Perkins. Margaret Scott. Egalyn
kosrd, Alma Dsans Mons De3n. Ella
Witworth. l. urs Bryson, Emma Mesrns.
Helen Llrlszsrs. Charles Warb1rton.
Wtlism Scott and Guy johnson The
school commissioners have refused 10
relesse Charles w. Wilson from his con
tract to build the new high school. and
his Dor dsmen will bs required TO con
strues fhe same under the contract price
bid by Mr. Wilson The bondsmen are
Thomas Kirk and A l. Duyckinck. of
Rising Sun. Md
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
New Castle. Del june 1s. 1896
A Councilman On The Walpath.

Councilman r h. Harrington called en-
EvEEING JOURNAL reporter to note bad
condition Of affairs on North Fourth
street, between Harmony aud Delaware
to-day. Raug Of boys had torn
u) a portion of the sidewalk and, to
flrrher auuse themselves, had fred some
pieces OF brick and pebbles through .
window. OVER windows in the neighbor
hocd ad sui 'red similar fate aud tbs
Oounci man WAS on the warpsth HI
declare,- mat every boy would bs prose
cutfd IL detected at the vsndslism again
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
nase BnlI A naok Number.

Notwithstanding the Intense local
Interest regarding outdoor sports and
especially base ball. the management Of
the Columbia A. Q. team has announced
that the National game has been absnd
oned. temporarily ab least. There will be
no regular gsmss At Battery Park At least
before July A, and probably not until
'buslness brlsks up