davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

4 meeting u mo Tl,tad Bow ing Clubs wa
heidi AZ Beethoven Hal IN sunday Nearly al
81 he forgive rluhs vhich '0mpr'se n. ar
gan lat.On nat ma lr mora Delegates present
The arg- attendance vas due - n" Fact thar
thr members vnrn anxious 20 hea- The rap0r.
~ he nominating committees lnt .he
discussions regarding mo International
'nurHamrEr - 1a held bv The En!'ad
Bowling clubs next summer. ia.rhrlt.ag me
advent q me new century \ i0mn ttae n
hve. consisting NJ Louis r S"hl'ta. Josenn
rhUm. George Scheuck. Louis Hahn larh lnt
3. Dlttrch we're appointed 20 make the nsrcs-
sar" Engagements '0r 'hr '1urHam"n'. Tho
latter d",rgatss and President MOla Will
visit ~"hurtzen PARK. IN Hoboken 70
lay AMI engage the piar" 'or a weak
either n July. August ~ september
IA he United Bowling Cnhs intend 70
make this The argnst tournament aver held N
this 'Ountrv. 'rn id!.t.oua. alleys Wi! be built
n addition 20 The six already II The PARK. IN
vtatons viii ne ay'rNGet 20 'verY dub n Ger
many ard other Eur0uann r,tss where he
game - plaYet. Cluas IN Cincinnati
Chicago. Boston. Dayton. Tndanapol.s
Wheeling, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
1th"r Western ana southern cities. 10
~ aSpHrtHI, VII 'Nmr IN ~ trY for
me monsy md 1tn"r oE,,%"a 1yh'cS 4" ir,na
niuns hntsrnd N addition - hose rom 1ut pt
town. arrangements viii he made 20 han !le
from four AuadrHt - Iva hundrrd rnams II
present pfanI ara 'lIuv't mt rvp tlrarnnr
team tournaments viii l" l"id. lne IN vhirh
ne American game will hs played amt The
other N" 'rn pin heat pin game, There viii
uIsu Gs N individual tOurrHm"nr 'Or the men
ant 4 cam amt ndivduaI tournament FOR
The women.
The tr,rgatns lgrnnd 70 hold tho sectional
tlurHamrntS AZ Vhum h Klh.dor''+ and rho
Ar"uia Il"H9, me s""tiup % b" trrldrd n
tarrm amt -wO sections lt fhs downtown
l.lsvs. The champion Journey vii Ne heidi
At The trrmania Assembly Rooms alleys
The Drf"nirr ant Vest Apollo Bowling 'uha
were admitted ~ mem n"ra, ant The Expansion
ant SuVp"nknOrh"n Bowling fiubs pr1pUsad
Nominations ~ he nOmmltte" IrH IA 'niOv4.
President, Louis Ichucttr. Ynrldrutscher Bowl.
First Wee President. Louis Suhu!2o, BarE g4ss
Bowling Club ircpnd Vice presidrnt herman
Kumpn cannon Bowling Cluh chri Vice Prrsl-
Irur. L.ous HnmuArn Black Bass Bowling
club llrruruing r"rr'tarv. Charles a. Kng l5ut!tan
Bowling club. Financial +rcrr'ar7'. Joseph r,nm.
+pAr'An Bowling club. Ir'hsuror: Iuhn HuiE.
Nundland Bow InG 'mn. Nrhlvar. T. ~ " aggr
BlrrrkHr 9HVUUg .luh captain. william rrAI.Ir.
Welcome InWlUg .'Uh First Assistant ENpiAIu.
Frank l,hAuH, Or entail Bowling 'luh Ircnnd N.ss.
iant aVr tlU. 'irurr s.nrnCk, than luwug rluu.
Iunu v7t-"n. C!rfl N"rv1r" Bowling club. &. Dtt.
rrN. Woodland 51wlng Ciub; Philip L-urtn,u.
Rus,tialo Sowing CLUB; Max clnrn tflrudaI,
Bowling Glun, Finance COMMITTEES. ! BurrknaT'.
Trustee, charles Johnson, Manhattan Bow IN.
Club Color Bearer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
RVIy IND M'COH HiVE 4 rILh.
The Kid Agrees to Fight His Rival &C
ij5 Pounds.

TJnnr Rrans ~ -nppated ,hallengns %
meet KID Mccoy N 'he ring have n LAST
borne fruit. Il l verbal promise made bv
Mccoy tUugts for IA hing. Yesterday alter
noon Ran lni MCCOY .ame across each other
IN J N COrbett's plars. A she men nave noe
been n speaking terms for L long time. the
Only iISn that they rrcugni2ed sach other
was / 'cv 'Ir'.v. ZalGrS. JJhn GGnSii!ne. Cor-
het's primer. who was Ii't.lg 4: ono u 'hs
tables chatting with friends. notice the toid-
ness between n" pnir lHt 'aartng trouble called
Ryan 70 ma side ant whispered 20 him. Ryan
yl- About ~ tapar- when Mccoy stopped
him and N m imnlis manner said
t"iin, Tom. nov l-s you VIII you hays
i-ink 80
This sudden iisr.ay = good fellowship IN
Nr'uF- nHrf staggered Ran. But he vas
eglaI 70 The gccasiuu and saii
Lerta,n y. KID. How lr. you ''
Then tar men engaged q further conversa-
ion, lnt ~ vas % Dc tEpected che subject Il
ight WA brought Ip.
Il vln' - meet you. McC0v' said Ryan
earnestly. amt | think YOU ought 20 take M
N. I have 'haI,engrt you very often lateiy,
but ypu nav" not paid any attention 20 me-
VIII box YOU AZ loo pounds. In iuinz go am
weIterwrighr r YOU will consent % light ins
| VAL arrange 4 match any line ". could
ooth draw a very lnrge house and the public Is
ANXIOUS for Ia 70 come tDgether.'
Mccoy gave mis- word that he would n act
Ryan. win Nr l0se against Peter Maher. 1t l5S
pounds within '0ur months. Ther che rivals
shook hands lld separated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Relations B.tw--n Military L.ngu. and T.
4. W. Itill Friendly.

Rumorq that no alliance between ths MIL
'ary Athletic Lengus and L. \. " vas N
.tnngor n l.In. broken yrrr -"r II -nsJ F"stnr.
lay after I 'nuicrnnrc. II winch norge 5iacE
house. T. \ " MAJOR " \. FIrDin. Military
League. and James Z. sullivan. \. A. e.. took
par. There Aas been 4 difference II pninn.
1w NJ % tho trouble It the closed games II fhe
ryentr--srund Regiment sh"n Howard Mo-
.her Y =. \. rider vas allowed ~ compete
N nne race and bar-ni nut II another The
situation vas discussed n AL 10 phases and
IN. general feeling vas chat he \. \. { n
l. 4 " y"rs not allied Upon 20 interfere. 80
.0uv ~ tho Hvpnfs were men only ~ he rrg'-
nrnt lni 40 one Who has D-"n declared !
professional vas allowed 20 compete.
AZ Tho conclusion ~ N" conference MAJOR
rlruln Who holds pronounced r'rws ~ % he
liberty hat should b" Accorded 'O mem l"rs {
organ cations competing N 'osed wants, 1uh-
m ttrd he muttrr 10 charles II. Luscnmh,
President NJ fhr MltaT" Athletic Lrnguc, Tor
hia pdurgpnrur The after 4nIh
.'rh. agreement EXISTING Hafy"en N" l.. T.
" Ind nur organization ~ D"r'""fV -Rtistar-
'0rv and v" vii continue 20 ludursa Hvnr"
c',Ou II the l.. \. " n the interest II amateur
snort.
In any 'nse. tho alliance he'we"n 'hn TWO
organizations could not ~ broken "Yr"nt Iitrr
thirty lays notice, IId here ~ NO likelihood II
A rluturp now that The hltar" LrHgu" has
rr"eiv"d the 4am" concession granted 20 rho
lntarrDilrg!nta A-SOriutlDn, ~ pass m their
avn antries FOR n""ringS held under their
r'llns and lpPn only ~ heir Jwn mem lrr1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
u..,,nu. NJ Athletic sonooIhoy..

The athletic association n D" IA Ialle In
lt!tuta held Meeting Yesterday afternoon
anu decided 70 give ! timer 10 rho victorious
football team IN Thursday At that timr a
captain FOR next years team vii be aecte I.
J Keeer vns lpp1nted chairman NJ general
athletic committee 20 .Onk after mo Inherent
sports
AZ 4 meeting ~ tina Columbia Grammar
school 4. 4. y"Slertiny afternoon, J summon
vaa elected Canaan II tna Track team T..
Bradley was chosen Captain II the hockey tenn
IN place NJ j. D'Brirn, VINO ~ sick.
Tn" Trinity -"im0l \. \. held '""rnt meet
ing yesterday 10 n" amt -tr1ght1n ont 'hu
trOuhl" patw.r ZEN Phvstca. Director |rlyas amt
the association. Al Information u regard 10
tho business II the nreting vas r'iug"d.
V Manson. VINO accidentally amor himself m
the npei N me oft loot Yhi" tuck shouting N
THANKSGIVING Day. vas lnr 1i ,.ht!"r school =
rrirk Athletes He also played m The chess
cam hat won the championship asst "enr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

fearful stomach blow with the eft anil Erns
fell ipon Mis- minds and knees. Frank was uD
without a count and then stayed away O'Brien
hal cut over his right aye. winch his second
Promptly patched no.
grnasnr aui, rs usual he found the cham iUn
dancing around ike u jumping mex, VBriun
received A vnllpy VI pf's with his bruised ruun-
tpnanrp and IOrrd In with the sans body
blows chat ne had Ippn using AL through tho
fight Frnn'a nose was bleeding again and tha
flesh around his henri vas raw. O'Brien drove
the aft suuarpiy into the stomach and Erns
ciinrhpd. IL vas all D'Brien after that 20 the
bell. Frnp getting i hurd punching.
Twenty tuur'h Nuund-oBrien rushed. nut
Erra DiurKp,i hin III jnrE vn4 still sominI
with tho body amuanps lnd Erre was solely IN
fhn defensive O'Br'nn not only SION
ped the chanpiun't '"w ends. nut i!so
kent On wnuning lin ~ The ribs
Theses hndy blows vnrn taxing al
the .tarnn ma Dut " Crank. vhusn punches vorp
infantiln IN COMPARISON 20 D'Br!rn Z. Ernr.
however. rallied win 'hrng. swings toward n"
close nut mat was iII. He was srnrring 1t
iunu range N The aat twenty-five seconds
Tventy-nfth Round-O' Br'en ran INTO 4
niN-up Ernp was bound 20 make 4
urnnd.stand finish. He 'Ound. however
that O'Bricn wns giant IN strength and
A fearful lighter The latter fuught MN
~ and rushed until the champion VIVA
hanging On IN tho clinches. O'Bren
had ali Tho better " the closing argument
Ernr holding anu making little effort 10 ight
back
The nrrwt huwed for both O'Bricn and
Frnn. hut Referee jer decided the light a
draw. Both men were severely punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Rowing.

The Columbia University lowing Club held
It's annual meeting a no Cn!vnretY yesterday
10 hear the rraasurcrs report and ~ take
stems concerning IN" law general athletic as-
ISOLATION. rho rronsurnri report toid tho
same old story IN Columnla rowing mattGrS-
nm .yp.nd!lura u some 81 900 and a deficit ~
sl.TOu. For yrars the row mas been : ncnvter
buri.n IN the University han al other
branches ~ athletics combined. The iriicit
Ia especially arge. ~ sevara. shells v"r. ir-
stroynd ny accidents asJ year lnd lau TO ls
replaced At great aNprnse.
instead II ratliylng mo constitution " 'hn
Athletic Association AZ naa p""n lone by ina
other clubs. me ursW mas AGAIN DELAYED mar
tcrs Jv appointing secunt commit ten 10
CONFER with tne captains lnd managers u rhr
other s.amH IL y ~ ~ hoped hut THE rowing
nlub will enter me association 70 avoid ma
yearly PROCESS II Appearing 20 lenrvninnt
Graduates 10 hep pay III IT'S rl"nts, when nave
4rurrn,ly lssumad alarming DrpuOr' .Ons .Inrs
under faculty rules no athletic organization
can hod any games or races wnlIe n IrDI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Annual Meeting ot the y. Y. {. AthIstis
Association.

Yesterday afternoon the annual Meeting Of
The New York University 4. A. wa held in the
chapel at University Heights. When tns
meeting raa 'a..sd 70 order ov Commodore
David Banks. President Of tha association.
there vors several hundred graGuats
Ant Undergraduate members present.
The f-st business OF Importance wl4
'hnrs p0rr u tha Treasurer h made
Interesting deductions rom u. He stated that
the total amount expended hv 'hs association
!u-,nS rhe past year wa sl.5s,i73 The total
cost u the football -eam. aot intending az
penses chat had been met b. s.tts TO n.
association. vas s2iS.7t Tho baIebal team
vas rcrt with $40 81. followed by III,
track team vita s22T - Tho zymnasti.
tenn cost nothing. After the -er0r. hal
been accepted Frat Vice. President F..
r Hant!e announced that Commodore
Banks would gay rho deficiency 40 chat me a.
sCciat,On 'nn 'tlr- anew 7"y- year. Maasrs
an AIt.r.ag Com mitfea The sxpan .es ~ H.,
Manager NorrfF2p sl'ds031 ii ot;6is has
ha"n paid ant there = bn.ancr ~ ~. o..
The GLOWING v"ra .rrtad officers
Cnmmndorr David RanEs. P-'''t"r'. TNIrl"- \.
hon. To". second Wee. P-fsrtrut; 4 3 F,rna.L.
l..'l. Corresponding -""--'Hr"' Hn,r n. 1909.
Record! M S-crrtar ,P-nf A0her'W at.. r-NAaurer;
Lows = Riuni. Ho:, Asmhrr At large ~ 'hs Et-
-cutlyr C0mn.l'ee.
The aradrate AIr'sorv Com tres will b,
council Prof r " EImuuiSor fram tNs
faculty.. ant M.Ssr7 ,ri,.SCn. ~ K ngs.y. ~.
a,nnd ,tr"aneil-, =" rom Ne Anmn, Nt-ocation.
The ASSOCIATION WI, 'ur"" IN an active lthlrrls
ram DaiRn thus year T. has b--n iecidad
not 10 mold an nrrr'ou"g,at" xynnnS!ir meet.
~ ~ held under N" auspices " the new Y
Orglnl2nt intercollegiate GYmna-tic Cniou.
Y r. vi, 90 r-prH~"Ntah by tho BEST men
The y ! r hOckrY lam will play ia hrsG
game m saturday .v'g.ng ~ the ~. Nicholas
RINK yftn me Nuvl. Uraarva tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

nvsn. 1n4. LsnRan. cns Judge. 100 Total. ad2.
,t nro %, , g. csrhHys Iss kennedy 1885, Ne'
Grant tntal-Brooklyn Bicycle Club. 1850 Colum.
biAn CLUB. 54U4
LiScoLS gIuB-srRsr GAME.
LinGoin Cinb-LSvcll. III. Cole. 49,, Pomeroy.
Carleton lub--Ebbets, 1917. Meyer. Ila' Jeb-
bins. lit, Wpbsr. IN; Schwartze, III. Total. IAp.
sECoHD GAME.
Lincoln Club-LoveIl. t52: Cole. t4a. Pnmsruy.
iT9i vlCks. t7oi Rossen. ia. rIiai. ssl.
Cirletou Club-Rhbeia t1J. Meyer. 1903 5tsbbins.
los. Weber ilS; 5unwartze. 49,. Total. al.
rifnD IAAE.
ioi Weeks iSa, RSs.cn ri' t a. ro,sl 400. '''
49, N'her. i1I. schwart6c. td2. Total. ssS.
CARLETON cLUp-rrnsr JANE.
=, Iir'"ton Ciub:-Mason. l45 Dr. York. 1853; :.
rrrnssc! 100 Lincoln. 1891 n g. Prushey 1872.
Lincoln club Oimntcad, ts7, Holdrdgs. t4l;
Hngin,,ldu Young. 1916, jteinbugier. 100. Total.
SECOND dAsB.
p. Carleton cinthaMason, La. DR. gsrs i'2
Lincoln .'lub-0lmstead. tss. Holdr4dSc. 1917,
ls 'l' Young i1"' ''oinonsier' i'o' r''ai'
THIRD GAME.
Carleton club-MasOn. TIA; Or. York. t55; 2. p-oH-
Coy li4 Lincoln. tn1, A. !. Prrskcr, 1877. Total.
Lincoln C.lub--Olrnstesd. TIA HoIdr4dno. t.5.
aiEHinH, 1875 Young ijl. Steinbuglcr 1870. Total.
Grand 'o'aI-Llncoin club ..1ss Carleton Club.
Ar HStCEEnDOcKEn rtELD oLun-ytRsr JANE.
kniukerbuoKer z. - -BluHsheid, i14 Holmes. Jr..
40 Bennett ia. iiouk 1915 Holmes. Jr.. iS6.
Hanover c'nb-Ls., las rpmpkins. i1.. vnrsu.
son. 81. Hc!lnlo. lul Futile. ia. rotal. saa.
sE.uSD gAaE.
EnicEcrhuaker 2. e -BIos-hcId. -. holmes. sr..
~. bennett. IL. Schaprr III Holmes. Ir., ~.
Hanover iub-Lse. ia. Complains. III. Fer.u.
son. rs. aeimIe, TO; ruttIr. u. Total. S:3.
rHInD tIAnr.
nicxcrbockrr ? e. -Blpsshcld. l11. Holmes. sr..
= Bennett. 1913, schaper la. Holmes. Jr. ibs.
IN - Hriin!u, 10 rntlo. ~. Total III.
NJ IAIUvru sI.UB-Finsr IAxR
Hanover club-Strricr. lhp. P--rs 40; Lyon. 1911.
Hgsc 2,i irn,ch: ~ r]ta!. 'o9 Ant. go,
Fl-hbrck. 10, aalstcl. lia. BocnnK tIi. Total.
,EcpSD ZANE
Hanuvnr club.-itrlco iGs. Lyon. tId Rose 1913;
f[1,,h, H." Mg"rle - t1,si 80 ,,u
E.i i5 ~ hn'''i' IA oo'"'A' ''' Total
ruinD p,ur.
Hanover club-Strurr. 5t. Lynn i1:. Rose i,a.
dr. zen, CO... dy"rie' - tiial. - ,,, 49,
iand Total En.rkcrbockcr ? 9. $500 Hanover
Club ..ssl.
" rnEscHSr ,rYtEr-c .tgB-rrlsr gAMx
cr"-c"nt ~ g. -BnIl I.0i Butler. i40' Doylr ifg.
NTr,r, -, -, o. r.. -. -. san.
,;, ,i,.r.,n - N..,r,, - a., ""I ~
- '' ~ ~. ''' -''' ''"''
.gcpup IAaE.
Crrs'rntA. C.-uuu. ia But!or -. Devils f41
Ani-r~un. to- hr-~v as Total, 4-g
Aurora Tr,ta rlub-p.rkrr It's. Fucker -
uiuD'crsou. Gv3. E!rIy Ia. Beard -. rGta.
SOL.
. , ~ '"I-'
., lr"S'"nt y - 'nH"rVg"r. l.. BlIIer -,
Dow Too. ~ Anderson. Aris-r. I ~ Total. - =
Air1ra .fra,a .ih.-ParSer. los fucker, ~,
Euudrr4on. ia. u E!rIy i'G, 9.art. 600 r1tal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Cannon Defeat. Carns.k At wr..ti,ur.

Sp,rd. rthis O,ro1'rs 10 Cup Irv.
ITvvRp00L. Dee. In Grarn- Roman vrn~t-
Ing contest hero ro-nl-hr Cannon inrrafat
Cars'"k, thus w.nning two ont OF shn thras
mltrhes that had been arranged between
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

r4r .rv tnr. ROYAL N~anum League games
acur,ig.0. ." bet p.Y't asst IIEnt ~ size irun- tlun
l,lrr- IriEr.n IN. iAr'rm 40 nu,sI, triun.M guun.
20. Uli ..sr .tuGu.! ''a.U We. . yr'Iu pu-tpuHud
u yus u'ulir.. .trr..tlt 'r-'r"iav fu Ip.d TIN
IUv .niu .u.I.. rHauWuuBnrp .uIr'smrnt II rhrni
4 Ka s'i' - A.rFr u -t~t .-'H stt'at Ne I!nuIuI
IN 4 .ud.G h.s.H ..shturH puN.r.a W.! 'rn.
Drtp n 'HH .uUTTluw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
AIr1es, Carriages. &c.

PREygTER 8sr,in 'rsch. imported Landsa q
ID perfect rider nTsr lr iuId, gJI .-.s l0ASs ~
yAls stable, East 2fth o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market IL open 10 you. providing
your goods ara reliable. thua the leaders u
IuE subtle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

Ivan. tp4 LanRnn. ,O6 Judge 100. Total ad2.
brooklyn d. C.--tieihRvs. Igs Kennedy, 1895 Men
tr!; Watt. lHH JOslin. tdl. total, Iis.
Grant total-Bruoklyn Bicycle Club 1850; Colum
ban CLUB. l4ua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20

uas, and there he was educated. being gradu-
ated from the University Of Oregon In 1876 III was
while in college under Professor Thomas Condon'
nrofessor of geology, that he first became inter-
estcd in the study OF paeontoogy and while an
undergraduate he accompanied the professor on
several scientific expeditions to the Bad Lands OF
Wyoming.
Immediately after graduation he came EAST ana
became associated with Professor E. ID. cope OIL
PHILADELPHIA From 1877 to 1884 he conducted ex-
plorations In the Western fossil beds for PROFESSOR
Cope during the summers. and in the winters
studied comparative anatomy under DR.. joseph
Leidy. at the Philadelphia Academy.
In 1884 Dr. Workman was appointed anatomlst OF
the United States Army Medical Museum al WASH
ington. While there he studied medicine at the
Columbia Medical College, and in 1887 took the de-
gree OF NJ D. The same year he became demon
strator OF anatomy in the Georgetown Medical Col
leee The appointment Of assistant curator OF
vertebrate paieontology OF the American Museum
~ Natural History was rendered him In 1891 and
since that time he has been mere IN ,,S ,ha
Nnsaune DR. Workman has conducted all the field
work and the collection Of fossils. which Is one OF
the finest In the world Is practicay a., ny az srtcIes
and books along his chosen line both IN coisDord-
ton with other scientists and alone In loS ne
wrote Recent Discoveries Of fossil Horse rsstb
by William II. Clarke. In 1875 IN IN
Professor Cope. was written An Account Oh or. .he
pr Fauna Ds ' Work IS The
Anatomy Of the Teeth OF the Ner'eo'a'a' p'"
lished In 1886 ,..s . ,u,,h.r ~
articles 10 scientific journals. among which Is one
On "The origin OF the Horse published IN french
by the Revue selentaque IN SS ne Museum sTs
RulIetins DR. Workman has read papers before
many well-known scientific societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
VIRTUES OF CHECK MUSLIN.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING A SUMMER OUT
FIT THAT WILL Re COOL AND
cOMEORTA BILE

Check muslin must not be COMPOUNDED with book
muslin which has plaids hands breadth across.
The first kind has fine cords equally spaced run
ming both ways and less than half an inch apart
The thinner this muslin Is the better It's inherent
virtue being cords. which will not permit 1t to
cling even though wrnging wet. IL has the iurther
merit Of washing easily and well. and of wearing
to admiration. An outfit we'll made and reasonably
cared for ought TO last through a half-dozen not
seasons. Here are items in such an outht:
Four union suits made without sleeves and
shaped like a corset cover at top the drawers
being loose and coming only to the knee. Ihree
hgh-neck corset covers. three square necked ones
four sleeveless gowns. four short petticoats ana
two long ones Not particle OF trimming should
be put on a single garment. 1t is well to nave
little starch put In them. and to keep two SUITS
in wear at once putting one on in the morning
and changing to another for the afternoon.
Make the gowns of three straight breadths each
Cut two of them to reach from the back al the
neck TO the floor sew them together at one edse'
shane shoulders and armholes at the other cages
ioin them and gather the fulness at the lett INTO
q band for the back OF the neck. Cut the third
breadth four inches shorter. make two mario"
castings I'm the upper end OF 1t and sew IT TO the
others so as 10 form a square-necked front Hem
the bottom and put fine linen tapes In the castings
They are to be drawn TO At after the garment mas
been slipped over the head Buttons and button
holes are not needed. The armholes shouid nav
shaped facings an men ana d quarter ueeP W
they In place. , .dd,rr
III a person is thin enough to require paddins
make corset covers with a similar full 'front.', run
ming draw strings at top and bottom: Draw ths
fulness into the neck at the top but lei IL spieso
half across the bust at the bottom. Put three y, ~
six narrow rufies upon the full part. These VIII VIII
distend shirt waist and yet keep the "ea'ei
comfortable throughout the hottest day l.,
Gore the pettcoats SO there Is not g gse Of
snrine TO set easily the hips and NOT saPe az
the packet For tall thin person make me snches
nettfcoats with a Spanish hounce twenty In@"e
deem Have bagseams everywhere. except. OF
course, in sewing on the hounce he covered
with a bias strip. Face the skirts arouIu . e,,s
Ton an inch and half deep. fasten with pusIvns
and buttonholes, not forgetting to put on Hiiu"a'
in the placket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
IRiBlNrSlnsuhrSoorTN
GOOD CHEER
INFLUENCE.

Each life a sermon u.s. best armed for GOOD
Dwells not in words oft misunderstood,
But in each act of life, Never an hour
But some one notes and gathers from our deeos
Stray thoughts which live. and afterward, as seeus,
Bring forth their kind. When least we tnink 10
teach
Our influence widest u.s. as witness how $500.
The nghtngales rare voice hath furthest reach
At midnight's saddest hour. Not when the brow,
Shines with the wreath Of triumph. and the heau
Loftily rears. do men most helpful seem:
But when the heart by gentle sorrow led
Enters uncalled. and standing by the bed
or pain death. sends round kindling oeam
OF sympathetic love. Most do we learn
From looks that speak and smiles that Kindiy
beam: u.-
More than from words. though words have s1very
wings. $500 49,,
And bring us golden hopes. From little Things
So much proceeds. much OF help ana pam. -,
Each scented bud. each wandering bird tnat SITES
Makes good the earth: and every life hath power
All other life TO help. even as the shower
- = -(F'red T. Clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
KNICKERBOCKER CHAPTER.
A PAPER ON NATHAN HALE THE FEATURE
OF THE MEETING.

PAPER ON NATHAN HALE THE FEATURE
OF THE MEETING.
The Knickerbocker Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution celebrated the Battle OF
Lexington yesterday by holding reception In tho
afternoon at No. 2S West Fifty-eghth-st. A
patriotic programme presented and reccp-
ton rendered to the officers. followed by the
serving Of refreshments.
The Rev. DR.. W. II. P. Faunce delivered an ad-
dress. and Miss Helen Fanshawe recited several
appropriate selections. Miss Colburn sang a num-
Der OF plantation songs to banjo accompaniment,
and Miss Catherine Colwell contributed the soprano
songs. Mrs. Simon Baruch. as historian Of the
chapter read a paper Nathan Hale in which
she narrated the stirring events which led to his
assuming the role OF spy and spoke Of the no.
bity OF soul which carried the patriot through
his tragic career
Miss Behrens presided at the piano. and Mrs.
Charles Peck and Mrs. John Spence received the
guests. presenting them with small United States
flags the STATS OF which were ornamental pins OF
simple FORM The refreshment tables were dec
Grated with the National colors in flowers and
candle shades. while the platform showed a num-
Der OF ornamentations devised out Of the National
emblem.
The Knickerbocker Chapter is now over two
1t is declared 10 be in most fourishng condition.
The newly elected officers are: Regent Mrs. c.
Hilton Brown first vce-regent. Mrs. Charles d.
Ward second vice-regent Mrs. John NJ Duncan;
treasurer. Mrs. William J. Lyon; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. Morris Brown; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Viola II. Russell; registrar. Mrs. T. R.
Almond historian Mrs. Simon Baruch, and chap
lain, Mrs Edward Schultze.