davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
THE ASSOCIATION LIGTENS TO PROM
INENT SPEAKERS.
MISS GRACE DODGE SPEAKS on DOMESTIC
EDNOMY AND DIR. TOLMAN AND FELIX
ADLER on TIE HAPPY HOME

The New-York Household Economic Association
hcld Is initial b!monthly meeting of the season
yesterday afternoon IN the Industrial building
LeXinron-aye. and Forty -third-st.. Mrs William
G. ShNer. president, occupying the chair. and
large attendance os interested women filing the
hall Three speakers each prominent in different
lines z altruistc work. had been invited TO speak
h.forf tho association. Miss Grace Dodge spoke
first D her sweet CHEEKY way on domestic econ
omy. especially in relation to working girls
Tnpmsizng the necessity Of training for the
hOusGseeper. she said
"Wl ask cooks to DO impossible things because
We olrselves do not know how to DO them. Any
one rho has ever tried TO get up meal OF seven
or chit courses seeing that each one Is peTfect
of Il kind. neither underdone nor oveIdone' wheh
q fer moments difference VIII male or mar ana
then sees to Il that 1t is served properly, KNOWS
wha a difficult thing It IS 10 achieve In ms con-
nectpn." argued Miss Dodge. Il do not know but
that we might send some Of our good meA 10
schcl Perhaps then they would not ask so much
rpi,t be more regular to their meals. and not be
so rome TO complain that the bills are too large
"-horouchnoss and truth" Miss Dodge declared
..nst be I'm our work. In the multiplication oi
sn,ctics and clubs women are apt to get but a
er,ttering Of each subject taken up; but WISH
tht hundreds of women might give up other things
ninSr an Of % dTuIsnness Ics might almost
be solved by having cookhS S.iIV"i Ia In :.
bIck in the city. II a man is well Tea ne VIII not
reu to go to the saloon . ,. ,Ao.
5r William Tolman spoke Of the elements that
e., TO the madne up OF the home ana the means s of
Deserving i IL Us Integrity. The atractNis OF
Ie home nust outweigh those OF the streets ana
c,Ioons If the family be kept together referring
- tbe plan of the association TO send teaChers oi
.nokcry clearing and hOme-nursing INTO the zen
,~rent-house districts to hOll open meetings III tne
io,nes Of the POOR In order 10 improve Their condl
rou he assured the association that New-l orKeIs
,nd ready to respond financially as soon az some
0iYg definite isaccomplshed. In this connection ne
WED the soci,ty take up the pubic paths ana
rnblic laundry problems working toward thclr &C
tto11niitGmcnt with existing institutions. lie als9
alluded TO the model tenement buildlns 3ai @ sdau
ants. ~, ,.h NJ rol,,ar IN
f,.ioirr tha Household Economic ASSOCIATION 10
tCin other established OrganizatioGs working alonS
ihc same goncHl lines. and declared that III VOTE
.ne Association would find reflex influence on
M the next Meeting OF the association on friday'
November T. Mrs. Chambers, or fIau Hsu'u'e'
win sneak on Domestic Science
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
THE RICHMOND COUNTY TOURNAMENT.

The open tournament OF the Richmond county
Country Club Of Staten Island. continued yesterday
under delightful conditions OF ground and weather.
In the contest for the Richmond County Cup the
chief prize offered otto Hockmeyer and a. Z.
Paterson both Of the home club were successtui IN
reaching the final round and they VIII meet to-day
90 decide the possession OF the trophy. Hockmeyer
won from Douglass Bonner Of Princeton IN tns
serni-anals while Paterson defeated James fark'
the Richmond County captain. in the same round.
Tho consolation prize went TO r. II. lAttelohn. OK
The Oakland Golf Club, who defeated faul -.
Cooke OF the Harbor IIill Golf club up and 70
play M , ,,,os. O., ,,b,ch
conpeting clubs will be allowed 70 enter teams oS
six men each. About twenty clubs have signineH
their Intention OF taking part. The summary toi'
lows:
Country Club Cup (@acpnd rouni)-Otto H"ct'""yer.
uerb1r Ul bea, g. 7 Stout. staten Island up y Isin
Bonner princeton bea, J. H. Merritt Dyksr Meadow,
a mo 10 ,lay: James Park Richmond County, est
perrv r. King Richmond County. ny, . 70 play a.
= Paterson Richmond County. beat J. y. Steele "''
NEtry al r,una- IIockmeyer Bonner. up. 20
rav. Paterson beat Park up. 20 play oh, u.n
soiaon cup hnal round)-Pau - CooHe
,o, tfIi heat 9 A Fry Richmond county i W -
49,. Il n Il,tletohn Oakland. beat w N 'e"es"
p,ct,nond County up. 20 play .,.v
Final round-rAttie,ohn beat Cooke. up j 10 p'"''
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
CONCERT AND MUSICAL.

A concer; and musical was Givon last evening =.
the Classical School Tor GTls, Nos. @OJi ana -'o"
Eifth-ave IT was under the auspices ol mo "'-
uartment Of music of tho school, with lToIessof
,lbart Nudeuberx planis:, Professor Franz Kalt-
enborn violnst, ana Professor Anae y. Iattou'
vocalist assisted by Mrs Nario G. He@huus' co'-
iralto and Frederick ~ Chapman, Dary tone
A irio composed Of Miss MildenbeTg, MI haItuil1
born and Nj. Mdenberg sang seve,AI sqil''S , hI!a
M Chapman sans Clay's composition, SHE
The songs Of Araby" and Chairman IN ile
Iicsrt OF Long Ago" My Heart al Thy Sweet
Voice by Saint -Sn6ns. which Is SUNG IN the opera
samson ard Dehlah," was rendered by Mrs
Newhaus, and again Mr.. Chapman sang Love IL
a Bubble" ,., , a., ~
The audience showed its appreciation oil tho mum
hers ana an enjoyable evening Terminated happHy
with social greetings
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
MRS. GATES on THE IDEAL HONE.
LIE DAUGHTER OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
MAKES A PLEA FOR PURITY.

The principal feature of the sixth annual meet
ing Of the National Household Economic Associa-
ton at Omaha recently the address of Mrs
Susan Young Gates. OF Provo. Utah, the daughter
Of brigham Young. the great apostle of Mormon
OF the brigham Young Normal Institute, at Provo
where twelve hundred young men and women OF
Mormon creed educated, ana IL Is lnOuSHt
that She will come East 10 lecture soon.
Her subject at Omaha was The Necessity OF IN
structng the Young In Their Future Parental and
Conjugal Duties" She said that however restrictei
ones reading or opinions may be on the question
OF greeter freedom for women there mas grown
within the last century strong Impulse toWaiu
the cultivation of all home tendencies, ana mat
this caused the growth OF such schooIs aS In, tiIe
Drexcl of Philadelphia; the Pratt. OF BrookYn
and the Armour. OF Chicago and yet with all these
preparations there had been no provision maic LOT
the proper bringing up of children. Mrs. Gates
held that the wOmcns clubs have much 10 90 win
this subject and that ii is their duty 10 do every
thing which will aid In creating an ideal nome ana
in exposing its enemies. .
Untold misery fills the world because or lgnoranc"
If physical laws she said and Hight should be
thrown on these subjects. She made plea ior
ana condemned the home teaching. or rather, the
lack of H. that gives man tho right to speak 20
a woman bccaus- he meets her on the street un-
accompanied by an escort.
What we need said the speaker In conclusion
'is the cultivation Of the old-fashOned sentiment
around the sacred altar OF home. The strength and
vitality the Jewish nation was due 10 the sacred
ness Cf THAI which preserved the home NE, WhlIe
tht. decadencc O. all nations. from Babylon ana
10 th. dsintogratng forces which first attacked
and crushed TO dust family hearhstOncs.'
Mrs Gates is soon TO be in this city. She will
give several lectures here during the winter season
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

In the first round in the forenoon there some
capital exhibitions. Cutting had a much more
spirited match with Murphey than expected.
The latter Is Of the abest golfers IN Princeton.
and his game yesterday the best he has ever
shown Cutting started ont by winning the nrst
three holes IN 4 each. the par figure. and APP
parently had MIrphey badly beaten But the latter
recovered the fourth hole which he made in
perfect g. ana from that point until the end
the contest ably fought on both sides. Cut
ting was 2 up at the ninth hole which Murphey
won on a long put hy score Of 70 6.
In going for the tenth Muiphey tipped his brassey.
short his approach. and took three to reach
the green. Cutting lal the ball dead with HIS
mashie and won the hole AT to 8. Even drives
marked the play FOR the eleventh but the Harvard
man Ovcrpitched the green on his approach. and
landed behind the little emblnbmcnt on the further
side. Murphey dead IN g. and. as Cutting
missed u short put for I. Murphey took the hole
at TO 5. The next hole. over the pond. Murphey
took also leaving Cutting only up. The thir-
tcenih halved I'm 8 after ordinary play on
both sides Coming TO the fourteenth Murphey
missed his drive and In playn ont OF the long
grass sliced his into the rough ground on the
line Of play From here he made grand mashis
shot 10 the green, but Cutting was on the green
In 2 the latter got the hole at to 5. The
fifteenth hole was the worst Of the entire match on
Cuttings part. lie topped his brassey into the
gully got into the brook and after playing eight
strokes abandoned the hole 10 HIS opponent. The
s,x,eenth and seventeenth were both won by Cut
ting giving him the match by up and 10 play
rda 2
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Mrs Margaret Goodnow. OF Salem. ILL.,. sends an
original contribution for the column; Mrs EDWARD
Clark offers reading matter; Miss Lily NJ Jones'
OF Morri stown. y. j. writes about an invalid mem
Der and proposes n Christmas gift: Mrs. Emma X.
Brown. OF Parslppany. ~ j.. sends beautiful
poem her yearly dues; Miss T. Grote. of STAN
ford Conn. writes Of special sunshine matters;
Mrs. John y. Riley OF Danbury. Conn. applied Tor
membership: Mrs Halle G. Matthews Of Sanbcl
Island, Fla explains why she has not been able
10 do work for the r. S. S: Mrs. Florence
quest for music: Miss Sadie NJ. Hull Of Danbury.
Conn., notifies the Office of sunshine sent to an III
valid member: William &. Baker writes about a
poem. and incoses eight cents In stamps; Mrs
Frank II. Cor1uan. of Brooklyn, reports sunshlnc
received and distributed by her mother. Mrs. Mai
d"vc, Mabel Vckroy. OF Tecumsch Neb.. sends
thanks for silk pieces and books received; +. W.
G. sends an original poem
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
FROM MRS. J. @. .
NO. 2e4 WHITE ST.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.
#. S. g. MEMBER.

This little card should bc pinned every article.
and then letter, giving any particular directions.
follow the bundle. If any one especially dc
sres her gift sent to certain member ~ viii
Pretty cards that he utilized for calendars
will be welcomed Immediately: also black and
white pictures for scrapbooks silk pieces that can
be made w into pincushions and scentbags. and
materials for fancy work. books etc.
The president-General wishes 10 thank in aG-
vance members who always send their dues in
money Money Is not asked for. but II comes In
wonderfully we'll for paying postage and sending
out express bundles.
When the fair receipts exhausted there will
be very little in the treasury. the Sunshine So
ciety is depending entirely upon money dues with
which to send its Christmas greetings
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
cII,Bs AND ACCESSORIES.

contemporary with the progress OF the gom
n,over in this country and his rapid advancemehs
toward the proficiency OF MS cousin ae'oSs '''
j., ,,o nroarcss OF the golf club manu-
,oc,orv Tho bridgeport Gun Implement, Company.
one OF the most recent TO enter this Held furnishes
a striking example under the supervision OF John
u Dunn the beat OF Scotch craftsmen The care:
~ ELECTION OF material has brought about the most
satisfactory results and the popularity OF Bridge.
port Gun Implement Company golf clubs and aecss.
q Graham No. ai3 broadway. the New.York
agents for this company. have full !ine ~ one.
Ana ali ether accessories for this popular sport
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
DRESS REFORM Discussed.
EFFECT OF SHORT SKIRTS on MORALs-REPoRTs
OF COMMITTEES.


Omaha Neb oct 2S.-Dress particularly the
ebort-s1irtod kind was the main topic Of the Wom-
ems National Council to-day. report from the
Committee on Dress was presented by Mrs. FRANCES
" Letter OF Mansfield. OHIO. The dress bulletins
had had to be suspended for lack Of funds.
The Rev Anna Shaw. who presided: susan Il.
Anthony Mrs Louise Robbins. OF Adrian. Mich;
Mrs clara Dcwcll Colby. Of Washington. ID. G., the
former president Of the Nebraska state Women
Christian Temperance Union. all took part III the
discussion OF dress reform. and some Interesting
nolnts were brought out. such as mems appropria-
tion of trousers. which had been the invention OF
woman when man was the warrior ana did not
have time to attend TO any business the erect OF
short skirts upon the morals Of young men ana the
need Of the latter TO be disciplined by the constant
obtoct- lesson of the former (Which was Miss shaw
id.an and finally. the anatomical information tlat
,be truc dividing line OF the body Is just below the
stable rios Mrs. Letter said the true arr modeI
has no dividing line. and when Il woman Fas Il
round form she H. laced because the true human
fnrrn IS oval She believe ed the Russian law COM
ne ling clrls az school 10 leave off their coiSrts
dnring rhv-lcal exercises ought to be adopted in
this country. - -. o.
roiftce ON Domestic Science. which had Oeen pre-
u,reI bv Mr. uclen Campbell, OF Denver ana Mrs:
Susan Young. - Provo city. Jtah. "A danghter ot
Trignar Young. read paper on the relation or
coritgl md labor as applied To domestic service
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29


will hold the annual fall reunion in the college
chapel Parkave and sxyeighth-st tn this o@1Gr aTter
noo. AZ o'cOo j. WGi's IhaihltJy li, & wii' oco
s5lo ana Aibrtus Shelley violin solo
Professor rartin V O'Shea will speak on "Dul-
,css and Vcjousness in the Home and SCHOOL,
Some Fundamental Causes and Remedies. at =
o.cock This afternoon. at the Art Building NO Ia
Mon,acu,-s.. BROOKLYN This Is the lrG tc'T,e I,e
IN the cOuDc on 'Chhd Stuu!' bTeaa bea,cy 80 aud
Sc Soo ,fi8 illustrated lecture "swtzerlond and
rartrncns OF Political science and geography W!
be gycr at at IN }4e Wam 1Ii .! Mctrackan Ms
fect Wilde 'Andreas Hofcr and The IyroA
,c, rx.o,,,,,o Committee O. Chiropean will at
,crd IN matinee this afternoon at the Fifth Ave
RISai HHS i''"''' 10 '''
Tho National Council Of Women Of the United
States convened at Omaha will hold It's closing
bushes session this morning with the SUBMISSION"
OF resolutions from the formal RESOLUTIONS COiN-
,,,,tat which includes one representative from
.ycry organization and local council belonging 10
the Nuonal Council and the submission OF rgo1
Of tlfmcciing Of the executive OF me lh'eId'o'"'
X1s5n w also be aiken upon proPosi9ns. a ser sent
60 fror1 the international Council 10 National
t,r2nan, 1 be formed and delegates elected to
reprsent the National Council az 53e eo9r 20 be
conencd in London on July 2. 1883
I'VE chapter-roOm at Carnegie Hall. which - the
netne-placc OF the Woman's Press club, VIII De
,h.sceuc of the afternoon tea 10 be given to-day
a., o'clock Before serving the refreshments, a
prsrar?:nc prepared for the occasion VIII be pre-
sorted The general title Of the programme Is
Woman"
cittcrateur and Journalist is the subject on
v,,ch Mrs Eliza Heaton will speak. Helen H..
C.rluer Will tell what Woman May yet At
.An" and Marsheritl Arlina Hamm VIII give an
.:cJ'.at Of wounau's work IN the recent wal III
..rtruac Eastman Perkins. as the last speaker o..
ne day will have paper on what club Lifc
j ~ DO for Woman"
The music for he afternoon will be- plano s23los.
,ii- rr1 hy Robert Colston Young. the selections
4om I.szts composit!2ns, Liehcstr1Lue 10. ana
.'cMa.iat. HarcarOnc. Violin solos VIII be played
oy Heinrich Kiagenfcd. accompanied by Mrs.
iSi."a'b,, iWSr,sen"b by sarasate.
Mil HTirietie 5 Corrldi. as chairman Of the
Fntertanmcnt Committee. has sent out the invita-
lions.
The Woinan's Relief Corps OF tho list Regiment
held rs regular weekly business meeting yesterday
at the arnory.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell Will address the cam
psign meeting Of the Rough Riders Republican
Club THIS evening at No. l.53i Third-ave Wo9en
Of the XNXth Assembly District arc Invited 70 90
present.
AS a result Of Il meeting held by tho Women's
Republican Association IL The Bronx district n
number u 3 names have been sent to Mrs
w. H. Davis. OF No. rs Wils-eye.. b. women
anxious to become allied with the work oe the
associatLn. Miss Boswell explained TO the women
present AT the meeting how they could ganZe
Into prough board for district work. and that Is
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

stead OF the usual
pleats or gathers
a. the top. II is
shaped by short
darts that II r c
taken up az regu-
lar intervals and
fl nj 5 h g d with
straps applied hy
machine stitching.
The straps may
be omitted and
the dart seams
simply stitched
and pressed fiat.
y shapely under
arm portion ats
the sleeve com
fOrtably. and the
wrists are finished
" ith a double
row OF stitching
at roun d cufr
depth. No. 2. In
ro u z h wOollen
cloaking IS shaped
with upper and
under portions. the
fuluees af tho top
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
GOLF.
YALE SURE OF THE INDIVIDUAL CHAM.
PIONsHIP AT AIDsLEY
BOTH OF HER REPRESENTATIVES, REACH THE
FINAL RoCND-JoHN REID. JR, AND w.
y. SMITH TO MEET TO-DAY
FOR THE CTI'


FOR THE cUP.
Personal instead OF team rvalries marked tho
continuation % the intercollegiate golf tourna-
mtnt at ArdSley yesterday. when the eight men
who had qualified on the previous day met TOR tho
individual championship OF the association. Two
rounds at eighteen-hole match play brought the
contest down to tho semi-nnals. ana to-day Walter
H. smith and John Reid Jr. both Of Yale. will
meet for the cup. Yale Is thus assured of the
championship, though the fact tina, tho match Is
thus stripped Of It's inter collegiate aspect may de-
tract somewhat from the interest I'm the play Both
the Yale men won ~ 'ir w1y into the finals by de-
feating Harvard opponents Smith beating W.
Bayard Cutting. jr. and Reid beating Joseph II.
Choate jr This was the only satisfaction the
Yale boys had for tho loss of the team cup on
Thursday. when Harvard won after having tied on
the first round
Reid has made a splendid reputation this season.
having won the y; Andrews cup and being one OF
those who qualified IN the National, championship.
Choate besides being a prominent Harvard golfer.
Is well known or the Berkshire links. and the
winner OF the gross-sgOre medal In the National
championship last month But when the two
met yesterday the outcome was never a moment IN
doubt. Reid opened by taking the hrst two holes.
and from that tine until the end II Yale VIC
tory The final score was up AMI to play In
favor OF Reid
Smith also had a comparatively easy time with
Cutting. though the match was Keen and spirited
on both sides. and It not until the last three
holes that the Yale showed his superiority.
Cutting IL acknowledged 70 be one OF the best
golfers In Harvard. while Smith holds the cham
ponship OF Yale and was runner-up OF Douglas
In the Morris County tournament As n collegiate
exhibition. therefore. the match was unusually
good At the end OF the FIRST nine holes the score
was all even II again at the fourteenth
when Smith the next three holes IN successive
fours and took the match 10y up and TO play
The cards Of these contests
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

rb,. final round between Re!d and Smith to-day
,i he at thirty-six holes eighteen IN the forenoon
va ,he rest after luncheon. Play Will be started
M 10 o'clock. The summary;
Firs, round Walter b. smith Yale beat c0pnen% nsars
c,tng r. Harvard. beat 9. H. Murihy princeton, ny
and 10 play: Joseph II Choate jr, Harvard oe.' "
~ a. n,,o, columbia up and 10 play, John REID IT,
Yoia hsat John stuart. Princeton ~ and 10 pay .
-, sral r,uni-Smth beat Cutting. up ana %
,,sv' peH beat Choate . up aad 20 play
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 80.
BREAKFAST.

Grapes. fears'
Oatfakes. sugar and cream.
Lamb chops. Apple frit:ers. Potato ribbons
Hot hoe-cakes and maple syrup
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clam bOuillOn.
Salted aro IDS. floIenune toas's'
Baked haddock. white sauce.
cod5ie 81 r1utton Green peas
Creamed beans Mashed potatoes and turnlps
poi,od tonatoes Candied yAms
Lettuce and egg salad.
Assorisd cakes Edam cheese
Coffee.
TEA.
C,,,a -ou,ton Raspberry Jam.
15oLnd potatoes Marrow on toast
~,orfraad Mix rolls
Tea.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
DISTRIBUTED.

Writing materials. silk pieces and fancy sweet
grass basket. to Mrs. F1nlGy Of Brooklyn; linen
bookcover. to Dr Sara Williams Vanderbeek. of
THIS city: SILK pieces. to Miss Mabel Vickroy Of
Tecumseh, Ncb.. and Miss Libbic Van Gelder. or
Sevcnsve. Penn; for holding rubbcrs, 10
Mrs. John Bogart. of Cooperstown. \. Y: dolly
md ribbon bOokmark. 10 Miss 4. W. NOs". OF
H!ghtstown, y. j., and music to Miss l.. Bartram,
Of Saugcrtics. y. Y
A beautiful bouquet OF flowers was sent yester
day by the Sunshine Society a funeral In Brook
lVn.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
CAMP WIKOFF ABANDONED.

Washington oct. as.-The departure yesterday of
Canaan James Higgins l5lh sgnal Corps Com
many from Camp Wlkon, Monlauk Point marks
the complete abandonment ot that place by
the United States forces. Tho Signal Corps men
say that General Greuly'5 forcts wre tho hrst 10
occupy the place and the last To leave IL. The COM
pany goes 10 Huntsville Ala, where II becomes
bart ol the First Army Corps
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
.Byes not played.

John Stuart a Princeton youngster VINO M, ms
n wonderfully good drive for en- amateur, WIS p't,
ted against Reid Of Yale. and during the Hist pei
~ ,bs match IL was nip and tuck at each ho!et.
81 a, IL ,inth ,rean the score even. The tenth
and twelfth holes went to Reid the thlrts'nth was
balvrd in i've and then Stuart won me l9ur'ce All
nn a perfect approach. That laid the pan on .lo
green in two The fifteenth over GeeP be Isiter
" ~ tvitb TO go The next TWO holes were
boIyed in five each. giving Reid the match by : up
~ The Cards.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

,.,,, lod in two downward turning plcats at each
,,i, ~ tho shoulder The wrists cornpot" Win
q cuY simulated 10y two rows Of machine siliciiiii,
10 mako thcss sleeve, for woman OF '. n''Iluii
size VIII require aevcn-cghtas oi yard o! m.t"''9
any four Inches wide. tn" pattern. No. 'iYi' H
~i In eizcs FOR Il g. IS and ~ inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
THE TR!RUNE PATTERN.
A T1SSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
COAT SLEEVE. NO. 1894. FOR COUPON
AID 10 GENTS.

Some OF the coats two or three winters
can be made in style this winter II only the sleeves
are cut over, and large sleeves may easily be re-
modelled by either Of the styles which are here
given as pattern. No. !. represented In fine
covert cloth is what is called the box sleeve In
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
PEEP AT TIE N4RKETS.

Tho prudent housewife who is desiTous OF secur-
Ing the most satisfactory results III pro''u"s .o
her table can be seen In the early morning note
to1, IN hand attirg about from stand to stand in
the great markets The butcher, r Ti.r %er tbii an
~, Kinds of meat are from one and three-fouIths 10
tv.o cents higher than last year at TINS uihe
fnri moi raslv recognized " the buyors.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
GAME AND POULTRY.

The latest additions TO the game supply are
fresh rnallard ducks which sell for 81 90 pair
and teal for rs cents a pair. Grouse are pIentfuI
al 81 q pair. and reedbirds from 20 cents ~
a. f. dozen PartridCes are 81 % TO u 10 pair.
hear 1noat is a favorite dish with many eplcuIeans
e.,d sells readily at 81 cents pound vehlaoH ~
o. ce1ta. turkeys are unusually scarce. fine roast
i3r ones bring p cents pound; prime chickens 10
and 10 cents c,,
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
NEW ,1EAfRFRS FNROI1Er

Mrs John Rogart. OF Cooperstown. n. Y; Thomas
NJ HILL OF Ncw-York city Mrs. Ella NJ. Vickroy,
Mrs Belle Hayward and Miss Matte Poyner. Of
Tecumseh. Ncb
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

Life IL too short 70 nurse ones misery. Hurry
tho lowiands. that you spend more
time the mountain tOp.-(Phips Brooks
Selected by n T. < 8 member.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

sBys hole.
Walter B. Smith. the Yale champion had no DIM
cu,tv IN d,sposing Of Cornelius Fellowes. tr. OF
Columbia and the match resulted up and 70
pay in his favor. on the thirteenth green with
the score dormie In Smiths favor Feiio~es
made a twenty-foot put for the hole and won' thus
deferrine the mntch another hole The cards were: