davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

The rat plague ia Lincolnshire con-
tinues In spite OF the enormous destruc-
ton of the animals by the farmers
during the past few months. One
farmer. who scatters poisoned barley
about his yards every night. gathered
in one day crop OF 1900 rats. Three
hundred rats were killed from one
stack of grain In another place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

At the meeting of the national council
of education one of the speakers said
that not twenty-five years hence he ex-
pectcd TO see boys aud young men
knocking for admission into Vassar
and other young ladies' seminaries.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

In Buenos Ayres an opera box for
sixty nights cost $1,000. Coal for
range or fireplace is from tSS to go
per ton. You may 60 TO the circus
for $3.50. Shoes are worth from go
70 tl2.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

The mayor OF Plainheld. N. j.. has
nm umbrella that he has carried for
thirty-hye years.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

land were nut into the ships evidently to get the
greater speed. The payment OF premiums 10 U nO'
70 be encouraged further, for it is 100 APT 10 en-
courage faulty construction. if not lead 10 ac,gai
fraud II is not an unknown thing thai une no us,
velopment of the quality of speed has Deen maue
nj the expense of stability. DON WISH 10 m. s1s
gest that the contractors would be willingly guilty
of fraud-they simply concentrate thelI eno,u 9 70
upon the production Of one particular quaIty a,u a
thouobtlessly neglect other QUALITIES. lhtb VIC
can Ruild fast ships has been demonstrated, puu
20 get speed we must get engine power anu W.
are likely 10 put in machinery of too great wcisho
for the hull.
REGARDING ANCUHER TRIAL.
"I see that the Cramps are talking about de-
mandng another trial. their idea being that 'hes
can get even greater speed out of her. l would
advise them to let we'll enough alone. or course
70 have another trial the Cramps would have 10
nav thc expense of one as the Government IS re-
rnnirod 10 bay the expense only OF the one mauc
upon which the vesse is accepted. Inc Ora,hRe
might not again get IRA M unued n,ede % On Wcdnes
day and if she should make less spccd me-
would ask another trial or accept the results o,
the last trial made Waethei ei'c reSion mas
uuch as il would not benefit the Govcrnmehll, III
any way for she would probably peveT DC caigfu ctf
upon to make such spced again, anu T, ~ hoS No,
wonld not make it in active service. u mas no. 10.
heen settled where the Philadelphia is 10 CO. pul
II is rumored that she will go to Europe as nag
ship of the station: =, ,;..a En- tho
y
rnion. il will be necessary TO add another new new
stnr 10 the flags The new forty-two-star hass
wb,cb have been made in the Navy Yard are 10
hho " nsod for the first time on Friday.
Pear-Admira Braine has recovered Id from nis
recent illness and resumed his duties as 'om'haiiu
Passed Assistant Engineer c. ]; HabighorS3 has
been ordered to duty on the YorktGwna 70 neH be
tenant j. ID. J. Kelly has been I,I PrIelgu %ayoI ~
f%H adct F. Disnuses has been ordered to Join the
Yorktown on July J.; Naval Cadet C. b. fICS n, mas as
assistant Engineer c. II. Hayes has been detached
from the portsmouth Navy Yard and oTacreH l Iod to
the Yorktown Leutcnant T. Il: Ghecn mas - pTen H;a
dotoched from the Yantic on the reporting oI nus
oof and has received three months leave Lc
tenant Dewitt Coman has been detached orddrn1 IRON
III tIc dnt, nE on thc Pensacola; Ensign W. o. HGlTH
has been detached from the Baltimore On 1n,y y"y
< and ordered 10 report on the antc on @ July d.,
I, T. 80 +, p Eaton has been detached from the
Minnesota and ordered 10 duty in the Command
ants Office in the Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
TRERED IBOTT THE TOWN.

AZ fridays Pavilion in Flatbu ave, Fun In a
Boarding school" i,c PLAY IN which Miss HinAio
Palmer made her lr,t >ucrc,,. VIII be producch ih'
week l., rill's ncdy co pany. It contains many
Interesting fcarusr,. which viii be effectively set
forth
Annex fcrryboat No. which has been plying
between brooklyn and Jersey city. hn- been sold 10
the city of Dartmouth, which has purchased hes to
run between Dartmouth and lislliaX Nova Scotia
The price paid WAS $4,000. The boat started for
Dartmouth. voyage Of eco miles. yestcNity The
steamer J. H. HrinhcrloG viii hc used upon the Annex
lire unill a frryboat which is building at VII
m!ngt,n. Del, Is ready for use.
Tic tenth anniversary Of the death Of the Rev pr
Jaco, W Dillcr who was 4 victim Of the Scavanhaka
disaster in IosO was observed yesterday by memorial
communion service in 81 Lakes Episcopal Church. Of
which he was rector for forty years. The Rev. Drs.
f. J. bradley and ID. V VI. Johnson conducted the
service. This evening there Will be addresses In
memory of Dr. Dcr In the church by the Rev. Dr.
johnson and llashins.
Two horses valued az si00. and owned by Frank
Froclich we're burned in fire IN his stable. at No.
2s7 wallabout-st.. yesterday morning.
The funeral Of Mr.. Anna Haas, 10 whom were
denied the rites Of the Roman Catholic Church be
cause her family insisted that she should be buried
I'm Greenwood was he'd 1T = O'Clock yesterday after
noon AT the house Of her son in law, Philip Nhmcr-
schied no l37 tdclphst. The Rev. Il, j. Kracling.
Of the German Lutheran Chuch in Henry st.. read the
Lutheran service and delivered Il short sermon In
German Mr. Kraolng returned hurricdly from
business trip 10 Albany answer this summons
for his services. There were only about thirty per
sons present. The burial was at Greenwood. as
planned
The bond Of Postmaster Collins was approved yes
to-day ly Postmas tcrcncral Wanam1hcr and his com
mission has been signed by the President. lie IS all
ready To take charge Of his new olhcc dag after 40
morrow.
The Rev Dr. Nathan +. wood. Of the strong rla"o
Baptist Church has b"cn under consideration Tor mo
presidency Of Toronto University.
Nr,. Catharinc Louisa Deuel. is suing James Deuel.,
the stage machnis If The TINT street opera onse
Philadelphia. for q divorce. The case was before
Jndcc Bartlett IA the supreme Court yesterday.
George f. Abbott. the junkmai Of No. 20 Pearl
st. in whose stablcs a Gimbcr Of stolen hor'cN were
found last week. was tdrncd over 70 the BROOKLYN
authorities Yesterday to answer a charge of rcccig
Ing stolen goods worth 81 ,o23
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Nlaz&MMM3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN
The system OF selling every article at
asmail profit. but Of a thoroughly
reliable Equality, is n ruling prin-
ciple Of this firm.
OUR STORE WILL Be CLOSED
FRIDAY And SATURDAY,
JULY 4th and 9Th.
SILK NOVELTIES.
Il Universal Reduction of Fancy
.NiTES
B r 90 kCY N.

Il Universal Reduction of Fancy
Silks.
Taffeta Silk, plain and fancy grounds,
with fancy satin stripes, suitable for
entire dress-fifteen cOmbinatOns-re-
duced from s1.25 to IS cts. per yard.
Satin Plaid Taffeta Silk, seven new
est colOrings, all changeable effects,
reduced from $500 to Sl.00 per yard.
Three-tone Fancy Striped Tatfeta
Silk, twelve newest combinations. all
changeable effects, reduced from $500
to Sl.25 per yard.
Peau de Sole and Surah, cream and
white grounds, colored satin stripes
with white polka dot and figures, re-
duced from Sl.5O to Sl.0O per yard.
Rich, Heavy Brocades, in satin and
faille franchise effects, only five COM
binations, reduced from $500 to Sl.O0
per yard.
Three-tone Heavy Brocades, satin
and armure stripes, only six combina
tions, reduced from S2.25 to $l.25 per
yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS or
TOPICS ON PEOPLES LIPS IN THE FOURTH
GUY OF The UNION.

Mayor Chapins sensible remarks IN reference % 'e
city population are in striking and agreeable contrast
to tie hysterIcal shrekns OF The Citizen to tio
eject that 100000 people have been overiooKei o'
the cnumerators and that the population shouu 10
over 100000 instead OF in the nciGAbofhood of olo-
OOo The first intmatiOn from ONsuS supervisor
sedQwiclx was that the figures would be close 70 Soo
O0O whcrcupon The Citizen accepted thcm WIN
delight and declared that the census taxing iad Dcc
we'll done; not however, because OF the chcehcS oi
the eaumerators (which il couid not well acKno"leuso
after having violently attacked them before IL h'c"
who they wcrc but Of the ntclleeEce OF inc
community More careful cacultions show that the
frt estimate was an cxacrcrOn. as Is very apt 10 Dc
the case speaking Of this matter week ago. "
uar;cd that the population would fall within JOoVJJ
rather than exceed it, but IL not expected tch tiO
II would lie good many thousands nearer oopooo
than 900 900. The estimate now made SHOWS an i"
crease Of about ~ per cent during the decade ana
shows that the population has more than doubled III
twenty years The Mayor well says tlat th'' Is idsI
erouch for any city grow when II l. as large CITY
a. H-ooltlyn" OF course no sensible person VIII attach
any importance 20 the reckless allegations oi a meN
Marty organ like The Citizen especially wlen II Is
disc,cdtcd By such members Of It's own party as mayor
Chapn The Citizen" goes 50 far a. To say ; " IhdV
MIR ScdrvirI intended to effect this result for potca
NH no.e, we do not believe though when we remember
II * easy To understand why conspiracy affecting the
chief Democratic centres Of population may nave Dcch
entered nto.n This is mere drivel.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

ON the lat hcadquartcr night of The second Brigade
Iicutcnants benjamin H. Tobey ard Washington irving
TAYLOR and Captain George u. Russell appeared BEFORE
the examining board and passed
The eleventh annual banquet Of Company ii, 2"d
Ecemcui was held AZ billiards. B"ifordaV ana
IiaI..y >t on the evening Of June % Covers were
lad f,r sixty person, Lieutenant r. {. Dcnning.
th. acting captain was toa,tmasicr Beside him sat
Colonel John y Partridge Lieutenant Colonel Alex
sndo- G. smith Major &. r. Waiter, and Lieutenant
" G. Stokes, During the dinner the announcement
was made that Lieutenant Stokes, Of Company l. was
the choice If the membcrS for tho vacant place OF
caat,in The speaker, at the dinner were Lieutenant
Dcnnnc Colonel Partridge. Lieutenant Coonci smith,
sergeant scarncd. Lieutenant stokes. cN First Lieu
tenant f. T. Ilarrou and Mortro,c ". Morris:
\ number Il the hcutcnants of INC ga IL snarn' ,
have been associated with the Louis G. olt Indians.
They will have a war dane al h2chI~y be'n ,i, ~,
July 10. Colonel Louis tlnkeIne!gr nl> s,.Ic WIN
his family to Shccp,head Bay for thc summer.
~ Monday evening company u, ;iel EcEiIncn.,
under First Lieutenant {. n. smith, VIII pas return
vi.it to Company -. 47th Regiment, commanded Dy
Captsir j. l.. Chri,toncl jr. They viii be rccciVcd
t~ Cnmn,nv ID AZ the fol Il Broadway and will be
and Ma,cv.avc 10 the armory under the lead of the
pcWlu clinton Fife and Buee Corp' marching
Al hi, home in Lcdlord The entertainment Is IN
the hand, # FIst Lieutenant T. J. Chr toner; Cor
pora l. W OConnor ard Private .. j.. 'ubberiy ;
Tie, request tat the citizens along ufls Huc oI
march will illuminate their house IN return ior inc
same compliment paid them On th' occasion "i t'es
~cry,.,rt IT, G. l.y0n ha, boon elected first sergeant
of Compauy l. i7th Regiment. lie entered the com
pany IN February ls7j. bccamc corPoIdl Nigh, D,
i--5 sergeant tpfl ]. 1o-6, and hi, present place
COMPANY +. Am REGIMENT Captain Icmlinc II.
Oulck which made Tho 100 per cent rccori in every
thing n the annual Inspection. enlisted nlnc new men
within a week Of the Inspection. The vacancy In the
promotion - iajor John y. Eddy to he lculrn'ht
colonel will probably lie filed by Captain Petsrew'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

The detail orders to the members Of the l3th Eegl
mcnt concerning the state Encampmcnt have been
issued by Aduant Clayton, under date OF Jane 20
The members will assemble in heavy marching order
on July 10 at ; 30 p IN to 60 TO PcckshIl Each
officer will be allowed 10 take mal! trunk and edch
company two chests. The adiutant will have t"o
chest, and the field musicians All baggage must
be delivered 10 the quarermastcr by the night OF July
Is.
Preliminary instruction in guard duty was given
to the men by Captain y. B. Tmrson, state Instructor
In Guard Duty on June % 10 Companies 4. Is, - n
and l. and 10 Companies 6. ID, +, q and II ON Ju 20.
Captain william Atwood French OF the 18Th Regiment
has resigned the Office Of financial secretary OF tn,
regiment and Lieutenant Washington Irving Taylor, OF
Company l. will take his place. Captain French VIII
continue as inspector of rifle practice. Captains Davis
Watson and Dressed. Of Companies ID. q and f have
been appointed a committee To- nominate candditc
for Major Of the 18th Rceimcnt, In place OF MAJOR
Richard Z. Morlc. Brigade Inspector William e. SanSc'
of the second Brigade stan. i mentioned for the pla'c
Lieutenant Coonel Clark, Of the 18th Regiment ana
cX Adutant Campbell OF the l4th Regiment, are each
spoken II for t. the capt1ncy OF company
+ 18th REGIMENT made by the resignation OF
Captain j. Fraak Dilhout Edward Cncoiicy. the
athlete want, 10 be second lieutenant Of the same
company II Is In the temporary command Of First
Lieutenant Crolus. Company l., 18th Regiment has
two new sergcant. In the persons of George - week
and John +. Gordon. George u. Russell. the ne"
CAPTAIN Of Company G. has returned from his Western
trip.
The following is the record made 10y nine Of tho
thirteen members of the second Brigade sta at 're'd
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
BLACK SILK.
.!MOud0U's Specials.

22-inch All-Silk Black Dress Surah,
65c. quality, 40 cts. per yard.
24-inch China Silk, Sl.0O quality,
rs cts. per yard.
2S-inch China Silk, sl.25 quality,
s1.00 per yard.
22-inch All-Silk Heavy Satin Mer-
veilleux, sl.25 quality, SO cts. per yard.
Black Hemstitched Surahs, SID
quality, sl.OO per yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
FUNERAL or EDWARD FRY.

The funeral Of Edward Fry, engineer OF the Eldge
wood pumping station Of the Brooklyn WatcworEs.
will take place at his home in Logia-st. near Atlantic
ave-. at =. M. to-day. Mr.. Fry was sNy-sN years
old For twelve years he had charge of all the pump
ing machinery Of the water supply system of Brooklyn.
lie was an Alderman from the seventh Ward in 1874
and 1879 and represented :he ward IN the Board of
years previous 10 1874 he had charge Of all the sta
tionary ngnes at Brooklyn Navy fari lie was on
ihe steamer Arctic III 1858 when the search was made
ior The steamer Pacific. Of the Collins Line. Ar Fry
was nl"mber OF Jappa Masonic Lodge The burial
viii be with Masonic ceremonies at the Cemetery q
the EverGreens
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

There are very few people indeed in the city who
do not rejoice in the fact that Colonel Cuyer Is again
~ be identified with Prospect Park His ohce Is that
~ consulting engineer. and while in tho matter Of
salary it can have no strong attraction for him, 1t
cannot but be gratifying 10 him to rcaSsume active
relations with the Park Department, out Of which he
wa, most uniastly forced by Mayor Whitney'S Com
mi,,oners Prospect Park l. largely thing OF Colo
mel CulvcrS creating least under his wise fostering
care II became In a special sense the peoples pleasure
cround During his administration Of about twenty
years the appropriations for PARIS we're kept at a
minimum and il Wa necessary to practise the stricteSt
economy in order that work which could not he post
poncd mirht be done. Since his retirement IA more
liberal rollcy has been introduced and great improve
Incnts have become possible If there had been
wise administration during the last four or five years
the park would now present different appearance
IL was jus. after his retirement that the rage for
vi.ta," had IL, sway. when some magnificent trees
were utics,ly sacrificed; and subsequently other
eouolly scnsclcss things were done. The fantastic
performances Of Jones fresh in the public mind
TO require mention again Colonel Culyer onght OF
right 10 have been restored to hi, former place as
chief engineer and superintendent; but II Is vastly
hettrr FOR ,e city the benefit Of his services
rs consulting engineer than not at all IL Is to be
bop.d tna; the Park Commissioners will allow free
scope to his ideas for of his knowledge of park
need, aud landscape effects is incomparably greater
than theirs
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
CLEARING PRICES
ON Wash FHbricS.

Our Scotch Novelty Zephyrs, the SS
and 75c. line, to close at AZ cts, the
65 and SOC. line at 3S cts, the SO and
Soc. line at "A cts, the so and 25c. line
at 10 cts.
American Satincs, 12ac. goods, at
81 cts.
American Ginghams, ID and Zoe.
goods, at I? cts.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
DRESS GOODS.
Closing ont

A line of handsome styles in Com
bnation Dresses, $50 for full pattern;
early season price was just twice as
much.
We have full assortment OF Cream
and Navy, Blue Worstcd Serges for
seaside and mountain wear.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
BLACK GOODS.
Three ErtrN INfiteS.

39-inch .All-WOOl Black Cashmere,
40 cts. per yard; regular price, 30 cts.
3G-inch Black Silk and Wool Serge,
As cts. per yard regular price, % cts.
36-inch Bright Lustre Black Bril-
liantine, As cts. per yard; regular price,
60 cts.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
.EMBROIDERIES.

COntinuat Of OW' Specint Sale
of manufacturers sample strips of En-
broidery, comprising Cambria, Main
sook and Swiss EdginGs and Insert
ings, and also 22 and 10 inch Flounc-
ings, in choice variety Of designs, at
less than one-third of regular prices.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
P1R1SOLS.
our Entire !SfOcE Reduced to
OujcE CYe0rih0 Prices.

One lot at $l.5O each; reduced from
800, $3.50 and $4.O0.
One lot at S2.75 each; reduced from
$500, $3.50 and 500.
One lot at $3.50 each reduced from
$50 and $3.50.
One lot of Net ParasOls at $40
each !; reduced from $3.50 and $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

II is easy enough 10 understand that IN a os clN
n few hundred persons may have been overlooked
B., tho cnumeratlon but that is no reflection on the
competency Of the enumcrators. There Is no
evidence As yet that any large number have
been omitted. Nr. Chaplin says that If the
census enumeration leaves ont 10000 or 5000 people
In Hrooklyn a, it may. even that Is not serious
error lut there is no reason TO believe that the
rumber overlooked Is 10000 $1,000, or even 1000
or 300 What appears to be certain Is that Chicago
,, uasscd the metropolis Of Long Island. even If Il
has not dsanccd the Quaker city. and that lroohyh
uu,t for n tine at least be content with occupying
no,ition no among the cities of the United states
That lrooklyn will be ahead OF Philadelphia by the
end of the century is confidently and with reason be-
ueycd II it doubles in numbers between looo ana
1000 as between 1870 and 1890 the population IN
1900 Will be close 10 what that OF NewlofA was IN
leo0.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
AND GOWNS.
Special OHtrinQ.

4 lot of Ladies Jackets at $500
each: were $1,000 to $500.
ID French Cashmere Tea Gowns,
have been $3.50 to $4,000, reduced to
Just half price.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
L1CES.

45-inch Black Draping Nets, 10 CTS.
and s1.25 per yard were S1.OO and
S1.95.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
WHITE GOODS.

Regular 1jc. goods for Z? cts, zoe.
goods for 10 Cts, and 25c. goods for
123 cts.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

licensed teachers in the city have been appointed 70
positions. At the date Of the present writing 1t is
safe say that there are not half a dozen IL
censed teachers unprovldcd with places since the
date OF hat report many classes have been formed
and there are now places for considerable number
Of teacher, which cannot be filled until additional
licenses are is,ned The women who teach in tho
primary grades IN the Brooklyn schools feel that at
"a time when good teachers In demand their SER
vice, should be fairly we'll paid for and the Board of
Education will probably re urged to increase their
salaries The teachers IN tie primary grades now receive
salaries between one half and two-thilds a large As
those paid IN Ncw-l ori. The salaries in Ncwlork
from 1901 5000 Tor teacher. in primary grades.
and In Brcolyn $500 to 800 for corresponding ser
vices. Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati. Lowell, SPRING
neld -. Paul, Milwaukee and other cities pay their
primary teachers far more literally than Brooklyn.
and yet the demand, teachers nowhere greater
than In Brooklyn. The classes are large and the
variety oi topics to be taught Is great The teachers
and friends think that the salaries Of the pTl-
mary teachers shoud be graded from 300 70 s'o'
or $500 according to length OF service and the dill
Guilty of instruction. The justice OF their equees
seems obvious.
What looks decidedly like evasion Of the Civn
Service law has taken place IN connection with tie
appointment Of Oscar c. wceten an assistant pay
master in the Park Department. Woedcn has been
acting as clerk aud is said TO have given satisfaction
in that capacity, but he has twice failed 10 pass
civil Service examination for a clcrkshp. Accord
iugv he was made to appear on the payroll as a
skilled laborer' no examination being required IN
such case. But that course was at length oblecte"
70 by the city Civil Service Commissioners, ana now
;e Payl, Commissioners have GU. the Gordan knot by
apponting Weeden an assistant paymaster,' which
Is an Office exempted from the operation Of the CIVIL
service law At least IL is claimed; but a. Il mat
ter of fact he IS to continue to perform the samo
duties as before The question whether the latter
appontmcnt Is not simply a method Of getting around
the law = an interesting one for the Cvil service
Commissioners to consider.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

Tho Ignorance Of people who ought to know
a good deal about Erookyn Is gradually coming out.
supervisor at Large Kscz,chmar msmbcr Of the
commission on the 18th Regiment arnoiy. At
meeting of the commission the other day, when the
question Of purchasing block site for the arnory
was raised he declared that no armory occupied
whole block. The standard Union promptly took
Dr. Krctzschmar to task. and informed him that the
f7th Regiment arnory, In the Eastern District which
vas built eight nino years ago, covers
an entire block A few days later. however.
The standard Union" speaking of the armory
which is soon to be erected for the 18th Regiment.
made this comment: The military home Of the
Mother Of Regiments will occupy entire lot; 30
supcrvtsorat-I.arge Kretzschmar will find another
precedent against his theory that whole lot is too
much" In point Of fact. the l3hs aTory VIII
occupy q little less than two thirds OF a complete
block. The block which II stands IS 200 by $50
feet I'm Dimensions: the armory viii embrace the full
width Of the block but In length viii bc 40 feet only
on the eastern end Of the block, which was unoccu
pied when the armory site selected. row Of
bonses is now in process of erection.
People In other parts Of the city VIII sympa:hize
with and applaud the action Of the propertyowners
in Uancock-st.. between Bedford and Nostrand avos.
,rbo have entered earnest protest against the in
crease which has Just been made in Inc assessments
ON their houses and lots An advance of 500 III thc
valuation Of each - them has been made by the loau
If SCISSORS. The owners claim that 1t IS an uhIu''
discrimination against them, masmuch as oiher prop
,rty has not been subjected to like advance Iherc
is no donbs Of tho disposition Of the city authorities to
,u.b easements up 10 The top notch In order - give
the ,uDcprance of reducing the taA rate ana IL Is ell
couracng to see a number of property owners coinnh-
ing to resist the imposition
While there Is SO much talk about The oVercro"u"s
Of The occupations open TO women il is Interesting 10
o tina, In one Of thc professions for which they are
hast mi Il thc dcmand-in Brooklyn, at cast-eAceeas
The suppy The Board of Education. III It's ~s' Io'
p,rt speaks of the large number OF rev GLASSES VI
ranized and says ono result is that nearly all the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

42-inch Black Chantilly Lace FlOunc-
ingS, Sl.25 and S1.4S per yard; were
S1.75 and $500.