davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
NEWS FROM TIE AENORIES.
TALK ABOUT CHANGES IN THE 18TH REGIMENT
VARIOUS NOTES.

TALK ABOUT CHANGES IN THE 18TH REGIMENT
VARIOUS NOTES.
ON the surface there appears 10 be trouble In tie
10Th Regiment over The election Of Captain George {.
Cochran TO be mnjor, but Colonel Austen says II
amounts 10 nothing, and that the designations hoou
which there has been 50 mach tex were exp c'ci
long ago Captain Charles A. Denike, oi 'ompah'
h. has sent In his resignation. His action has been
attributed TO dissatisfaction with The result OF the
election II is said that Captain Cochran after Sac
election refused to shake hands with captain Dek'
when he offered congratulations because the latter
had once been counted supporter Of Captain Coch
ran but aftcrward decided 10 vote 70: Captain Lis-
comb Colonel Austen. however, says that captain
Dcnikc had determined 20 leave Tie regiment D'I"c
the fro ps went 10 Buffalo. IL ives In Flushing
ond hs. been accustomed to go back and forth. IN
company with Captain Roc, who has jest r@lgLed
After hi. he would have TO make his nigh, Journeys
eIone and he Is not ready 10 do that These were
the reasons which he gave 20 The Colonel. There is
doubtless considerable IL foe-lng In the regiment
Comrany 4 has adopted resolutions indorsiDg The
action Of IT'S officers IL voting for Captain Lusc)mb
several of the members Of Company II have threat
cncd 10 take their discharges soon as their terms
OF service have expired.
First Sergeant G. W. Ksyser. Of Company c. go
Regiment was elected second lieutenant on Monday
evening.
The annual reception Of the Attn Regiment viii
take place at the Mercyave arInory On Thanfs-
giving Eve. As usual Brigadier%enerai hcLecr VIII
BE- the reviewing officer. The dment Las per
manert mortgage the General FIR that nlSh.
The .7th Regiment has Gl5 men on the rolls.
Fist Lieutenant james Howe, D. Company H. 18th
Regiment received his commits lon Oh Mo'dly.
The committee appointed 70 find Il candidate for
the first Ieulenancy In Company ID. l4th Regiment,
reported on Monday that il had agreed mp Sergeant
Homer stout. formerly OF Che Isl Regiment Of he
Pennsylvania National Guard.
Company 4, 18Th Regiment. will have reception
Oh November Is.
The members of the 47th Regiment will have
minstrel show at the ANphion Academy Oh Deem
Der ~. Tic members OF the company have already
begun practising.
64igsant George Bennett has been nominated for
second lieutenant OF Company ID, 47th Regiment.
Company f. Am Regiment, is to have a
rnnstre, show at the Criterion Theatre.
Company X. 47th Regiment, will have a reception
OH December 49,
&. 4. Musson. OF Company X, 93d Reg ment, .quaI
fed for gold collar decoration, mailing n score Of
40 ont OF Il possible 20 on Monday night when the
company at the rife range FOR the FIRST time
This season.
FIRST Sergeant Beasley, OF COMPANY H. 14th ReH
mont passed the rcgimcnta. examining board
Monday night, and on Wedne night sergeant
william II. Alder. Of Company G., i7th Regiment,
passed the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WEyH} gEEg!j IN,
UNDERWEAR
u i PIT p L T S
OUT 4 SURPRISES.

Combination Suits -9O pcs. finest
quality all-wOol Combination Suits,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
white, natural or black been 40
and $3.50, to be $685.
Muslin GOwns-lS4 pes. Masonville
muslin Gowns, tucked and embroidered
yokcs, first-class garment in every
way; usually retailed here for 500, to
be G9c.
Infants Short COatS-A lot OF about
80 pcs. Infants Coats. | to 3 year
sizes, fine cloth and silk, handsomely
trimmed; been 1915, $3.50 and
S14jO, to be $500, $3.50 ana 1913.
Cloth Skirts - Best quality Melton
Cloth Skirts, pretty embroidered
flounce, navy, cardinal and gray; a
81 80 skirt for 9Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
AMONG THE Gil BHOCSES.
TO RECEIVE THE RETURNS On ELECTION NIGHT
BOWLING CONTE-TS.

70 RECEIVE THE RETURNS On ELECTION NIGHT
bowling COMETS.
The Union League Club held It's monthly meeting
at the clubhouse Thursday evening and trans
acted considerable business. President Howard NJ
smith was III the chair. On the recommendation OF
the member ship committee the following member,
were elected: c. ~ Johnson. Edgar Williams j. ~
Lawrence, Nathaniel Mckay. 6. y Robinson, = D.
Chittcnden, W. j. Russell Horace Graves }. ii. Little
field, J. l.. Bragdon /. L. Shook Henry Titus. E
II. Chapel. f. Il. Lazarus NJ. NJ. smith, !. =
simOEsOn, H. EeIgcr, W. a. Porter and j. j. IhWee
The club has made arran sements To have special
Telegraph wire run into the clubhouse on ciecuoh
night and the mcnbcia will have the returns there
they can be- had'anywherc.
The Brooklyn Republican Club las also decided to
have the election returns sent By special wire 70
its house, No. I46 Perrepont-st. Several Of the
non political clubs including TIE hamilton, VIII also
have the returns read at their houses
The second round Of James in the m'eNi"o Lowing
League tournament was played at the different cup
houses on Thursday night. Tne scores made by Inc
clubs each OF which played two games were 10 lH-
lows: Lincoln, 79G, Gao, vs., Union League ~"
SIG; oxford, lei, 751, Vs., Hanover, IA 10Y ;
Carleton, COG, $50, vs., Monauk 100 SO; Aurora
Grata, 100 730. VS., knickerbocher, 76s, 20
The GcrInania Club has opened its winter season.
and it promises TO be lively one Two weeh'
ago IA concert held, and about the middle OF The
month an amateur theatrical entertainment VIII Do
given.
1he Brooklyn Press Club was Incorporated on Mon
day by order Of Justice Willard Bartlett 81 the
Supreme Court. The cOrpOratOrs are William Walton
Sanders Shanks, Frank \. Bockway, William NFoOhc
james A. spcrry ana Edward Eecney. IN" CLAD has
been highly prosperous, and the clubhouse III stics'
Is growing In popularity among newsplp'r men.
The oxford Club held reception last hl9ht, nj
which the guests were entertained by Frank Lincoln
Mis-, Annie Boxall and Miss Bertha Beiiren'.
The Hanover Club has purchased large moonlight
mnline painting by De Haas, and The Census Iahei
by smedlcy. Both pictures were III the collection
have a theatre party at the Amphon Academy on
November lS and Il supper aiterward AZ the club
house The Academy IS 20 be specially decorated, ana
a. IS expected that 200 members OF the club Will be
present.
The Montauk Club will give dinner In honor 81
its president. Charles y. Moore. OIL November ~
Frank Lincoln will entertain the members on next
Saturday night.
John 5. James, the president o. the hidlg anu
Driving Club has returned from Europe. TIC ciuO
will soon give an entertainment In Ids honor.
The second nights play in tie whist tournament
among The Brooklyn clubs resulted In victories f1f ue
Crescent Excelsior. Hanover, Lincoln and Union
LEAGUE teams All the matches were played on OctO-
her 81 except the Brooklyn-Unon League match,
which was postponed TO the evening Of November =
frI,.. Ns follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
GATHERED AROUT TOWN

Tho Rev. Gcorgc Calvert Carter will begin his rec
ior.hp Of the Episcopal Church Of the Rcdccmer. at
Tourthlvc and rlcIdc-st 10 day. He viii conduct
the morning service ard preach IN th" evening Dr
George Williamson smith. president OF Trinity College
and former rector OF the church. VIII preach in the
morning.
The now police conr 70 be presided over bY Police
Justice Watson. Power, and Even SIS. Will BE-
opened tom1i~w. Police superintendent ClNpbcl
yesterday ordered thai the prisoners from The sixth
seventh Nineteenth mi Twentieth plecin be taken
10 H.
The IIcarh Department In, cautioned the public
a.anst the giip the raut If the sudden chang Of
weather. Ga;rlc,snc,s In eApDsnrc aud back u proper
clothing arc particularly mentioned.
Jo.iuh r. Marenu. the referee before whom the pro
cccding, were heard the suit Of Frank T.. PaIshley
10 recover ~ 5000 from the Washington Street Meth
odi, pi.copa church hr his worn In convincing the
Rev G. ". Millen. ia pastor, Of immortality. has found
i'm his favor. and make, AN award Ol Sj,-d. In al
dillon I, this. rar,hl,y ha, alIcady received $i,31j
and his counsel received ~ 800, making II total OF
Sl2,74G.
The funeral Of Wheaton A. welsh, principal Of
Grammar school No. %, wa held yesterday ut the
Toulpdns Avenue Congregational Church. The m'ln-
berPof the school Principals Association attended In
body Dr. Meredith conducted tn" services.
The funeral o, silas Ludlam. who died AT the ago
II eight, siA years Thur aday, took place yesterday
Mt No. l7G Remscn 1t. The Rex. ". II. Moran
olHclated Tie burial Will be- In Greenwood to-day.
,uss Louise Eoth-iendilssn will begin the first
, her series # lecture, Ia the Packer Alumnac Gud
Glasses course Monday at . p. m. IN looI No. ii
nj Packer Institute. Her subject will be Florence.
I,aute's Nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
At THE PL1YU0VSES

Two plays new to Brooklyn will be presented by
the Frohman Iyceum Theatre Company al the Column
biz Theatre this week On Monday and Tuesday
evenings and saturday afternoon Lady hountifnF'
will be played At the special matinee on Tuesday
"The Charity BALL. given last week viii b" presented
Tho play for Wednesday and Thursday nights viii
DO Squire Kate" On Friday night The Wife"
will be repeated and on saturday night the only per
Torrance of "Thc Gray Mare" preceded by White
Roses" will be given. On Tuesday night Judge W..
B. Green will announce election returns from the
stage between the acts
.Tbe Lost Paradise presented by Charles Frol-
mans Stock Company will be the attraction AT the
Ampihon Academy throughout the week. with mances
ON tuesday ana saturday On Tuesday night election
returns will be received at the theatre special
wire md rad 10 the audience between the acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
cHAnGED WITH KISSING A GIRL.

Jacob Oswald, forty-eight years old. OF No. %
seIgcI-st was prisoner in the Lee Avenue Police
Court Yesterday, charged by Carrie Temple, fourteen
venr, old whose parents I've at No. 100 Ewen-str
with attempting 10 Kiss her the Eirl at The Tine
was returning to her home irop nlghtsrhool' when
she alleges she stopped b. Oswald, who took hold
90 h., She screamed and Oswald arrested. lie
denied having tried TO al the girl, and nd he only
.,oDped her to speak 10 her. lie Wa, held for cA-
smInaion The police of the stasgst. police
stanon have received many complaints of late from
the parents of children living In IN" precinct. who
s"v ihat their daughters have been stopped In the
.,yect by u man who kisses hem. From the de-
scrintl0n given, the man Is believed 10 be Oswald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
OPPORTUNITIES
IN I'll + G l. O a *
Observation-Disclosures.

100 Sample CapcS, no two alike, in
black and colors-Bcen held at $500,
s2S and $3.50 be hurried off Mon
day for $11.7j, $40 and $3.50.
800 Sample Jackets, strictly desirable
styles, in CheviotS, Beaver and Mixed
goods, similar Jackets in stock now at
$3.50, sl4.jO and $l9.5O-Monday,
S4.95. 1915 and $3.50.
Just opened-75 Ladies' Winter Jack
cts, of the royal Chinchilla cloths that
gentlcmen's overcOats are made Oh
cut long, double breasted; they have
a smart. stylish appearance, combined
with comfort and service; those lined
- with silk-Monday, $3.50.
Those full lined with silk, $2l.5O. a
wOrd-the Cloak Department is IA very
busy place this season of the year
Very thorough in styles, sizes, matcrl-
ais. Besides, we import selected styles
not seen outside of the store, in such
garments as Jackets, Paletots, Cape
Garments, Wraps for elderly or stout
ladies. Understand, too, if you please,
that we are aggressive in competition,
therefore rely upon us implicitly for
shortest prices.
Cloak Dopt-second noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LINENS,
FLANNELS-BLANKETS.

G6-inch extra fine Bleached Scotch
Satin Damask, orr own importation !;
new goods, short price of 75c. yard.
20-inch square Napkins to match, also
short priced at SY.7j dozen.
An extra fine Hemstitched Huck
Towel, all linen, size 2lx4S inches,
plain white, red, blue and yellow
borders; standard soc. line, ticketed
2Jc. each.
5-S size Blcached all-linen Damask
Napkins, good quality, fast selvedge !;
special short price Of Sl.00 dozen.
The White and COlOred Silk EmbrOid-
cred Flannels GALL colors) as an extra
to be Csc. yard.
White SaxOny Flannels, q inches
wide, Soc, for DC. yard. Abound
Silver Gray Wool Blankets, sl.25
ones, altered to 92c. per pair.
Id Strictly all-wool Blankets, $3.50
ones for 1919 pair.
Full size extra fine Satin Comforta-
bles, filled with pure down, $3.50 each
standard $500 ones yesterday in
stock)
Eacn. }.--ln floor.
Elankets-Front basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
4 STRANGE EVEN.
From The London Standard

From The London Standard.
4 most curious event occurred at Nantes yesterday
afternoon. Lucirn Petit. ,ovente ycaTa of age. wll
arriving IN a cart drawn by horse and donkey, pHsseh
/, garden In which there come forty peehlVe'.
whether from the excessive heat or some other cause
the hees swarmrd out the approach o. IN" cart ana
thc lad had just time 10 jump down and take refuge
I'm ditch fun OF water, when they attacked the eHi
Noddened by the myriad Of snrs the poor animals
ealloped away at furious rate followed BY IN" bees
The donkey soon succumhed, AMI the horse survived
only n very short time The lad In the ditch witnee "a
thls extraordinary scene, trembling with fear Wien
the horse and donkey were dead the cloud ot o.es
new hack 10 their hives ans Lucien Petit, taxing
courage crept out OF the dithb and on 10 Nantes
where, It easily he imagined his story WAS scarcely
cS~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
MONDAY
SHOE NEWS.

Enough only for one days sale Of
Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button Boots,
made on opera and waukcnphast lasts,
our own regular $3.50 grade, to close
Monday at ST.
About $50 pairs Ladies' Fine Sample
Shoes, "Gardincr x Estes Co." make.
slim widths only, $500, $500 and
$500 grades, Monday 1858
About l25 pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola
FoXed Lace Shoes, patent tipped,
seamless, our $3.50 grade, to close
Monday at S279
100 dozen Ladies' Best Grade Lambs
Wool Soles, Soc. quality, Monday l6c.
Shnes-Second noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ALASKA SEAL
j A c X + r S, $4,000.

As long as they hold ont tie Fur Department n
leader will he the 27-nch Alaska seal Jacket,
Sl45 ..
We are showing ALASKA SEAL and EASTERN
MINK this season in military capeS, mantcIla-,
circular9 Tudor cape tickets REFERS, long coats.
As TO fur trimmings, fur shoulder capcs, muns,
neck scarfs long boa9 carriage robes. gentlemen
overcoats. caps and gloves and coachmcnS fur out
fins dcnrnd altogether upon the Fur Department
assortincnts extensive prices lowermoSt, quality
and character considered.
fug Sarsp1fior-Second floor
Fur Manufactory--Fith roor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

ever and nothing Is likely 10 be heard OF It, Cf
course the existing rule Is liable 20 abuse To certain
extent but IL l. more than fair for few days TO
be grated In the OF the year 10 teacher who
may b. sick Teachers are exposed to sickness from
the air OF school.rooms and from TIE necessity OF
going out I'm all Minds OF weather. and are illus en-
titled 70 consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The Union League and Lincoln teams were 3"
tie al the end of the third round ana bed ID play
;ourth thus increasing their number OF points Ihc
tronbv offered by 1.-THE standard Union" has been
accepted. 49,
Each member OF the Wildwood Club Of Flntbnsh WILL
have three tickets TO the entertainment 10 be gwen on
election night. There viii be NJ wemeH pre- aeht ING
Wdwocds have lust beaten the Union League In
scrub team bowling match. .y,.,
The Knickerbocker Field Club is building an aoIuoh
N ~ house but the lower stories are sui uhdis-
furped and are In constant use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
FOR $3.50
A STRIPED
FLANNEL WRAPPER.

30 Ladies Striped Flannel Wrappers made with
pointed yoke, piped with velvet, lined 10 the
waist: colors are very desirable: no such value in
standard goods has ever been offered $500
- Ladies' French Cashmere House Gowns IN two
styles, all The staple coors, including red, oil
bluc and ros" color-One with lace yoke and
ribbon vcvct-thc other has black silk yoke and
priced at $3.50.
/ 900 Ladies flannclettc Wrappers for morning
!sc-in dark colorings. AS an extra. 0sc.
WiuppcEs-Seco1d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

wide. In black, cream and beige, regular 75c. TO
$500 goods. To end them, 25o yard.
Short lengths IN AZ and As inches wide Lac"
FlouncinGs and Nets, in black, cream and colors,
Sl.j0 70 $500 yard, in stock yesterday. In end
them, 75c.
Iaees-l,ght, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
SILKS!
THIS WEEKS
LIST OF EXTRAS.

100 pieces 27-inch Colorcd japanese Silks, about
60 shades - select from, ali new soo"s, regular
- cent quality CIoaddy only, 80 cents a yd.
Black Novelty Silks, with combination stripes
and spots. that We have been selling al 81.
and 81 30 yard-R,duccd to o cents yd.
?l-inch Ilack Faillc Franchise, soft finish, high
luster guaraut ed for wear. II Is Sl.2j Faillc
ut 50 cents yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CONCORD"
EDITION OF
STANDARD BOOKS, zoe.

Extra! Oxford Edition of 12-mOs is
printed on fine paper, well bound with
best cloth, hcadbands and silk ribbon
marker, and contains all the standard
books.
27j titles altogether.
Write for catalogue.
SOC. volume.
BO,ks-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DEPARTMENT
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
BRODKLNN. n. Y.

The Congress Districts having been lnd out under
the act q Apportionment before the recent change In
ward boundaries effected some voters are placed
In two wards 80 FIR as their voting 10 concerned and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
IN THE
CORSET DEPT.

The 81 30 line Of &C B. la Spirtc CorsctS. in
white. dnb and ccru. Monday gsc.
And the Se.5j II Il Ihco7 Corscts, white and
drab, Monday Sl.Us.
COisets-SecOnd rOo7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

The next meeting VIII oe on November l. '''
Union Leagle-OAford match las been postponed 70
November 10. The present standing Of the teams Ia
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CLOTHS!
GOT THEM
FROM AN IMPORTER
Under HIS "IMPORT COST"

j4-in. s. En2,ish Mcltons Kcrscys and Fur
back Beavers. in tans. browns, green, navy and
black, to be opened Monday at $3.50.
lin. lludlcIs!icd Cloakings In checks plads
and fancy. wcavcs, 500 ana 500 imported 10
omen retail at S2.1J and $500.
50-in 81. $3.50 and 5000 English Astrichans
heavy curl, to be opened Monday al $3.bO $50
and Ss25.
54-in 81 60 French Broadcloths, in all the ia
vorlte shades, to open at St.2j.
Main aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
SELDOM
WE QUOTE THE
LIKE-BLACK DRESS
GOODS ID EPA r # VI Il Mt.

Just closed, large purchase Of all
wool French Rayatine Cords, month
ago they sold for Toe, Monday our
price 39c.
20 pcs. Atwood Bengaline Cloth, 40
inches wide, fashionable for fall wear,
they are the regular Sl.00 quality.
Monday, 75c.
~ pcs. Lupin's India camePs hair
Cloth, 44-inches wide, rough surface,
at 7jc.; they cost more to import.
Black Dres, Goods
Dfp't-Left aisle back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Cincinnati and ST. Louis are best served BY the New
York Central's superb Southwestern Limited. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
7jc. AND $l.09
l. A G f s, 25c.

Several hundred pieces OF al-silk Chantilly, Is
and other Trimming Laces from " II inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06


70 water famine has yet come but the outlook for
Tie city Is not reasoning. In spite OF the welcome
rain on Friday. Tho supply at present Is just
equal 10 the demand. The storage reservoir AT
Hampstead IS empty and the quantity Of water pumped
Into The reservoirs al Rdcew0Od every day Is us re2l-
hry and promptly drawn out again every day. If
there are not heavy rains soon, there serious r-
sons for believing l. AT Brooklyn viii BE- PIT on short
raUons in the matter 4 water. Hence there Is a
? eat necessity Of economy in the of This ndis
rensgble alid. ~ water should BE- wasted. Every
l. K should b. stopped promptly. A water famine
vii. Dc a calamity Of prodigious proportions All
citizens and all ouscho ders should feel IL Incumbent
o. them 10 exercise the greatest care In the nse o.
water, and especially in preventing the waste OF even
te smallest quantities.
The trolley wires have been strung In Fultonst and
I; is announced that tomorrow trolley car viii begin
running 70 Fulton Ferry on the Third-ave. line The
running OF isrsecars the remaining lines that come
together in the lower part Of the city's principal
throughfare Will be continued. OF course until all OF
them are ready 10 the trolley That will not be
for several months yet. The running OF both classes
cars down town viii not furnish fair test Of tho
trolley system but trouble Is to be Gpprehe1dcd
frcm the Direlng OF the tvo- Even the strongest
opponents OF tie trolley must admit that under The
elevated roids the strlnghg OF the necessary Wires
vin be- less Objectionable than elsewhere because no
poles have TO BE- erected there. in less tun year
II, trolley is likely 10 be almost universal on the sdr-
tce iGes Of Br)oklyn.
some lglt has been thrown upon political methods
BY the dis hirye o. clerk In tie Office OF the surro-
gate NORMALLY for inattenton 10 duty really because
Of political Decentralization. The man had held
clerkshp for two years bu II is said on the authority
o. The Surrogate himself that lie has not been on duty
single day in eight months. IL Is cer'aip. however,
that he would have been permitted 70 hod his clerk
A. Al IA baf MT
-hckirg7 In which he saw NJ 10 indulge. some pco-
te are wondering how many other cases Of this Kind
there are on the payro3s Of the city.
1t was rather petty business In whica the Board Of
Education INDUCED when 10 undertook to deprive
sa0ers In the public schools Of pay for the time
.aey may be absent on account OF sickness Inc
sosrd failed to act on the matter Tuesday. bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

1t was rather petty business In whic.i the Board Of
Education INDUCED when 10 Undertook to deprive
saohers in the public schools Of pay for the time
yhcy may be absent on account OF sickness. The
Board failed to act on the matter Tuesday. bow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-28
Black Costumes in Paris.

There's black rage in Paris; it's the
style to look as if you were in light
mourning there, whether it's so or not.
All the toilets one sees are black of
some description or black and white
that is, all but the hats. A woman may
go out deeply and solemnly robed in a
garment that one would surely suppose
to be worn as token of grief until ones
eyes reached the headgear, when its
light and brilliant coloring would imme-
diately dispel the effect They're not a
bit consistent in gay Paris, else one
might think they had at last reached a
period of sobriety and common sense;
that they had concluded to be more like
their English sisters and settle down in
quieter and more subdued colors. But
when woman wears black gown and
hat containing several colors of the
rainbow in bright display there is little
foundation for the belief, after all
Paris Letter.