davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
Jasper and the style.

Mrs. Jasper lived out in the country
away from frivolity and fashion. On
one occasion, when her husband was
going to the city to sell carload OF
potatoes, she admonished him to be
sure and rememhar what the styles
were, so he could tell her. When he
came home she was all anxiety to
know the latest. She piled him with
questions, and finally reached the sub
iect nearest to her heart.
''And did you notice the styles, Jere-
miah?" she asked.
''You bet did, Sairey.n
Was they great?"
''They were powerful, Sairey.n
''They was, Sairey Jasper, | tell you.
Why, Sairey, them women wore nicer
dresses out on the street every day
than you were married in, and Gairey.
that dress o. yourn want no slouch,
now was ite'
NO, jeremiah; and what kind O.
shawlS was they warm ?'
''Shawls, Sairey? Shawls? Why,
bless your life, they warns warm
shawls at all; leastwise most on 'em
want. Why. Sairey, they wore some
kind O. haircloth coats, tanned with the
hair right on. and they was finer n
your best apple pic.
what kind O. bonnets did usec?'
s'All kinds"
WAS they high or low hapneEs.
Jcremiah5''
High. sairey, dreadful high.
seen one in windcr and thinks
that'll suit Sairoy to !, so ] stepped
in and set the price. and would you be-
lieve it, Sairey, they wanted $3.50 for
the thing, and | told the gal that
showed it to me that pertaters was
middlin' high, but not so high as bon.
nets, and then walked straight out. "
Boston Beacon.
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13

unconstitutional. Mr.. Constable. es-
cort the co.orcd man out OF the jury
poX- Proceed with the case. !"
This settled the dispute, and. not
withstanding the filed protest of the at
torney, the jury was comp. ted with
out the colored man, and The case went
Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13

Fine Stool, Embroidered cover, Instruc,
tor and Book of Music with Pianos; and
Stool, Instructor and Music Book with
Organs. ALL FREIGHT PAID on both'
Fifteen days trial, and we pay freight both
ways if Instruments don't sAiti
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
BOBBINETBA BARS

We are, and always have been
headquarters on Musquito Bars
this years stock was late coming,
but our line is complete. 90 inch
Bobbinet Bar $3.50, los inch, 1926,
is the way our prices commence.
STEDMAN & co.
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
BARGAINS IN WHITE VESTS.
STEDMAN & co.
Ladies' Linen Busters

Just received, our line complete.
An all-Linen Duster, extra long, at
$780, Prices advance with quality
and style, as: S1.0O, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. You will find find our assort-
ment very complete.
STEDMAN & co.
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13

Commencing June ksJ, anu COLI
tinuing during the Summer months,
our stores will close at I p. m.
Stedman 81 Co.
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
Am Jus4 ONE LAST WoRR.

If you are thinking Of buying an Instru-
ment, write us, and We will make terms to
suit your convenience. Ask for Summer
Terms, 1885. Mention this Advertisement
and Paper.
Sword and shield., 1885-06-13
White Goods!

Our assortment in this line is
truly Grand. Our prices cannot be
approached.
Our celebrated Linon DeInde. Gets
Yard wide Nictnrin Iawn vnrv
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
DISCUSSING THE LAW OF BURIAL.

The members of the Society OF Medical
Iurisprudeuce devoted last evening to discussion OF
the law ofbura The paper of the evening was read py
H. A. Riley He told of the changes that had taken place
in the law the control of the corpse that was given 70
h relatives OF the dead person. the right slan has 70
u tu ~ bs own body by will and the tendency OF the
nprts IN preyrnt the "repose OF the dead being ds-
tnrbed except for the most urgent causes. A..
Nj Dsanay gave an interesting account OF the con.
t which he has carrying on In the courts agahst
Tho Roman Catholic Church to prevent the remains OF nus
% te ia,,ves being disturbed In the cemetery where
tbsv we're buried many ago lie proiessed us IN
,nii.n 10 carry the question to the highest courts anu
tn. o con peI the church authorities to give good
tga tile to cemetery lots sold by them lie saiu ,ns
n Le succeeded he would be the first Roman Ss.son
- :. hn ever held good title to land In Roman Gathoc
burial ground Remarks were also made by H. H. Denn'
DIR r. q. Spitzka and others
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
4 RECEPTION AT MINISTER FOSTERS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Minister to
Spain and Mrs. Foster gave tea to-day. In honor OF
their guests the wife and daughter of Senior Marasca
recently Minister from Mexico TO Great Britain but
now Secretary OF state for the Mexican
Government Madame Marascal and her daughter are
on the way from London 10 oln Secretary Marasca who
preceded them few weeks to his new post OF duty
Mr. Foster received In train dress OF emerald green
velvet the front embroidered with ridescont crystal
and the square cut corssge finished with duchesse
lace the ornaments slender gold chain necklace and
pendant Of diamonds. Madame Marsscal and Madame
Romero, wife Of the Mexican minister, stood on
tho right OF the hostess Madame Mara.cafs toilet was
train dull amber satn.t front wrought III gold bead
and and the sleeves and square finished
with gold bead fringe. Added To strings OF pearls
collar around tho throat,
wcre diamonds In locket and bracelets
Madame Romero wore n train dress of dead leaf bro
were diamonds AMI corsagc bouquet OF Jacqucmnot
and lace ami Miss Marasca albue China crepe
and ruby velvet. the corsage carried high with
oriental lace and held about the throat
by band velvet Others assisting Mrs. and the
Misses Andhon and Miss Comey: In the dining
room the daughter Of Representative Lacy, OF Michigan
wearing pink silk and oriental lace aud Miss ScOyo. OF
Ohio presided over the tea aud chocolate urns
Er-Tresident Arthur entertained by the hnssian
Minister aud Mrs. Dc struye at dinner party this
Mrs Haynswerth. sister Of CT President Arthur, who
has been the guest oi General James Dufhont, unt
March left Washington this afternoon for her home IN
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles Post, OF Washington Square, en-
tertaned the Thursday Evening Club last night. Many
members were present.
Mrs David Lyall and the Misses Lyall, OF Presdcnst,
Brooklyn received largo company OF friends yesterday
afternoon. .
George Riddle gave his third reading for the benefit OF
the Home for Consumpyes, In Brooklyn at Mrs. X T.
Bnshs. on Columbia Heights yesterday afteraoon He
read passages from the Merchant OF Venice with ad
mira6o effect Mrs j. T. I. stranahan. Mrs. =. " White
Mrs. n. Il. Canin Mrs. j. " II. Thdyer, Mrs. Barnes
present -,
Mrs wynant Van Zandt and her daughter, Of No. -
West Twenty fthst, received yesterday afternoon ana
evening .,.
large company Of ladies gathered at Mrs. William A.
Bndds house. fhavc., yesterday afternoon. 10 hear
Miss Kate sanborn speak Oh The Wit and liumor
NJ Womeu.n
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

CLEVELAND. March ~ Specialize H. Bulk
ley OF The Plain Deoter Publishing Com
pany yesterday purchased controlling interest In tho
500 900 capital stock OF The C!ereiad Herald from tho
attorney, ii. L. Terrell. OF New-York. and Warren H.
Corning Of the firm Of Corning * Co. dlsiers Bulkey
also agreed to take the stock OF President Marx A.
Hanna the business manager, A. II. lIough and othcr
stockholders at the price paid per share for Inc
controlling stock II Ia proposed within few weeks To
Ire Plain Dealer 10 The Hraid building 10 sus
.,end latter Journal and issue the former a. morn
ing paper using Ihe Herald plant while Its snbscrlp-
ton list aud good will go To The Leada ne bodfd was
established In 1919 and II ono OF the oldest papers ia
state the height OF Its prosperity III Tue
sixties when for three years IL cleared T35OoOo year
Frequent changes OF management and economy in tho
wrong direction reduced IL To state vcrgng oil bnnk
rupicy The present management succeeded ~ rescuhs
the paper from complete wreck aud for half year IL
has been paying small profit The Herald has always
been a Republican paper It's successor VIII
he Democratic and will lie published by L. T.. Holden
who iaIeiy purchlsed The Pton Dealer OF W. W. Arm
strong and his associates, Mr. Armstrong selling ont III
the expectation OF securing the appointment OF POST
In ia cify
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
COLONEL WARDLgY IN bronze.

An incident of considerable interest to sculp-
tors took place yesterday at the oundryworks OF the
Henry Bonnard Bronze Company. No 237 Mercer-st 1t
the casting in bronze OF the largest single moulding
yet made. The figure the statue of Colonel Ward
ley Of Georgia. whose sudden death OF heart disease
CURED at Saratoga about two years ago. He was pres
dent Of the Central Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia and OF the Ocean Steamship Company OF Sa-
vannan. His late employees. numbering about 200
subscribed to fund for the erection OF All hcioc-szc
bronze statue, to be placed mt Macon, where he had
lived. Robert Gushing was employed as sculptor, ana
the casting urued Out yesterday was from his Dode
II IL 10 eet high, and 5000 pounds OF bronze metal
heated TO 20O and contained In six crucibes or plum
bago we're used When released It will show the figure
OF handsome man. sxty-five years cid, standing ercci
with left hand resting column holding chart oi
his railroad lines and with his right hand at his side
holding an Old black sUnbrerO
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
THE DELA WARE SENATORsHLP.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 12.-Although
Attorney General Gray is apparently making no effort to
the seat in the Senate made vacant by Mr. Bay
ard many politicians think his chances are the best
Nine OF the thirty votes in the Legislature are already
counted for him. and is limited that the seven acered
ed to Mr.. Martin can be secured by the offer OF q
good foreign appointment the latter Secretary Bay
ard is counted upon to promote Grays election In this
manner Martin is thought to held the balance OF power
but no one think ne is likely to get the Senator
ship To Congressman Lore ten votes are conceded and
his friends claim that he has fifteen or one less than
majority. In deadlock Is reached IN the Legsa
turc which is not improbable 1t Is hnted thal Governor
stocey may pull wires to the prize Were he TO
resign Mr. Cooper Assistant AttorneyGeneral ana
president OF the Senate would become Acting Governor
and i'm default Of an election OF Senator could appoint
one. Mr.. Cooper IL said to be under oblgatlohs 70
Attorney General Gray however. and IL Is not certain
stockey The latter will not it is thought, resign, un-
less he is sure OF this Senai0rship.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 1871 m.-Partly cloudy
weather extended from tho Rocky Mountains 10 the
Atlantic yesterday with occasional light rains, ana
heavy rains at Cairo, Memphis and Nashville The storm
centre moved slowly eastward from the Mississippi
valley while tho center Of high pressure was over the
Lower Lakes and Dominion. In Colorado ana DaSota
the temperature fell about 2Oo in NewOrleans 1t rose
slightly Along Lakes the weather was colder. The
moyement OF the barometer here was downward untii
,oon and then upward. The sky was partly cloudy.
Io after rising to 400 at noon fell TO l6o
at midnight the average t32so being l720 lower than
on the corresponding day last year, ana o's hlSher
than on Wednesday, ,,., - ,
Colder followed by warmer. partly cloudy weather ana
light snow rain DO expected to-day In this city
nj Wiz
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER HOLLAND.

Alexander Holland, who died at his home,
No 52 East Twenty -tfth-st yesterday, was born In
schenectady February 7, lslI He was son OF
Jonas Holland who for long time the treasurer OF
Union College Upon his death, Alexander was appointed
treasurer aud registrar and held these Offices until
his removal to this city The enjoyed to great ex
iont the confidence OF Dr. NOtt, the president, ana
hlonzo Porter the vice-pr,sden and was hlghIy es-
t,emed by the faculty and trustees. lie married q
daughter OF John Buterfeld OF Utica, the father OF
General Butterhed. and when the American Express
Comnany was started twenty-five or thirty years ago
by his fsthern-law and William g. Fargo OF Bnnao,
he resigned his offices IN Union ooheEee
and acsrpted the position OF general manager ana
trustee of the company IN this city. ,
Tba business imposed upon Mr. Holland great
rosp"nsibIIties which he discharged with
ah,itv and skill He maintained his relations
with the company until his death M Hls y:
wife two sons and two daughters survive him. one or
the daughters is the wife Of Dr. Acberson. OF London
and the other Is married to a man In Cuba HIS TWO
sons arc connected with the Express company
MIR Holland was also of the Organizers aad dlrec-
tor in the safe deposit company established In tns
city. 49,. ~, =, ,u.,o r,u ,obo r,acs
from his home on sunday evening. Inc pody VIII po
taken to Schenectady for burial
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

the forest relief from b: Vsn MarcSs Gays
and Jscaue alone would f ordinary priss.s
~ ,eSnire further Comment Mention may be made
however OF Van Mackes La yaans an Of oWery
meadow beneath cloudy sky sub)ec' tha sm canvas.
Of proportion to tue prodgions Sss az the
stnoy assigned to Rosa Bonheur RoySGSd ud the same
Trooper will make friends for himself in mnm
artists Bearer Of Dspatches with hs,oTs Roheiie1
and Father Joseph and salnsons nT ySsrt will
example OF Madrazo and water-cool Wy English art
contributes Erskine NcOrs vigorous .ooks ,i stndv
painting by the sc"chE Engsh Fsed ana =; sa ha earlier
by Turner The Weir on the Wys In s some dis
manner the authenticity Of which provoked soo ssonted
cnssion wear ago The Dusseldorf school IL
by two Of beet artists Oswald and Storm
bach and there is delicate little ApproacnsS ssing
dated in tho or.s. by the German pa9aie and De
Nenve, the highly finished work sS,orhs Oh raa pouzette
Eonrtois Pasni with Fromentn's "Oriental Funcfa,
and Scene in Venice" we must pass osoa osoamos of
nnJjce With a collection which includes s1snRP, sRP, 70
foreign artists ranging from Troyon ana nre than
Haanette Wahlberg and Dalhono, anything moio 'A"
general discussion Is Impossible.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
THE HAMERSLgY WILL CASE.

The Surrogate gave a hearing In the HAM
ersey will case yesterday. Charles Il. Strong was re-
cnIl.d and testified thaie had known Louis Hamerscy
about thirty years up TO May 1876 whom he drew VIII
for Mr. Hamcrsey. lie had prepared one before that
and another one In December. 1882 The witness iden.
ned tho orr gi,ia draft OF the will or 1882 When this
will was made MI Hamersley requested that at It's COM
petion Mr. strong should send him notice that he wanea
m see min about real estate business As reasoh
FOR This Mr. anersey sad that there were some diner
encss between Mrs. Hamersey and himself. she pre-
force uni the of child until some other cause
for new will should arise. John NJ. Bowers. lawyer.
sad thai in 1875 Mr. Iamersley and John lAvingston
were i'm his Office and Mr. Hamersiey requested certain
gentlemcn TO 20 with him 10 Mr. strongs once 10 VIII
that purpose Of going TO Mr. slrongs once was nc
couplished.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

whom was found possible to make thin sectons fhe
rS Ts
used were hamatoIylon, Bismarck brown, and ham.
mounted on glass slides in Canada balsam.
found that the tissue examined was composed
form dnes Sbas Ths cells y0sms these
Dules lay In close contact and show marked tendency
latter Of epithela is characersc of that
form OF cancer known as the epitheloma.
of formation. do wish to be understood basing
my diagnosis OF spthea cancer upon these gSoss OF
and clinical data regard their presence as highly sis
ments was another Of the important findings IN the
specimens under examination. while distinct evidences
By tho obaatsd appearance Of = the epthea mas;
ierred to above is Indicated tendency Of the new cell
lying tissue Extravasstions Of blood were also found
among the epitheia This condition regard as polnt'
and cell dissolution, leading to rupture Of the capillary
blood channels by which their contents escape into the
Finally, in some parts Of the diseased tissue fbrous
framework was found.
by way Of summary then the more or les, loSustea
Of some ceInests the great diversity in the shape
prolferaton the peculiar Of the stroma
warrant the diagnosis OF eptheloma OF the squamous
This conclusion has been arrived a after the greatest
possible care had been taken to exclude all possples
an btuuy VI eVeTy uCtSi,
knowledge Of the clinical history OF the case and this
too. with mind anxious only to find microscopical owl
tence that the disease was OF benign or innocent
nature
Since sending in my first report have shown the
specimens to Dr. T. Il. Satterthwate, the wellKnoWn
pathologst. and he fully eorroborates my diagnosis
have also upon request shown the same specimens 20
gentlemen In charge of the case, and to Drs Henry %
Sands and George shrady the consulting surgeons al
Of whom appreciated the significance 0fthe Appearances
and expressed themselves accordingly.
In conclusion say that this case illustrates the
peculiar value of the microscope as an aid IN DIAGNOSIS
since without IL positive conclusion could not nave
been reached upon the exact Of the disease In
many instances is trus, cannot be so
because we are fortunate enough to obtain the par
tcular part Of the diseased tissue that shows the cna
acterstc structure upon which the diagnosis Is maze
with the microscope may be that the disease is at
that carly stage when 1t exhibits nothing that patnog
nOmopic.
The great interest OF this not only to the medical
world but the public at large has induced me 10 de
scribe In detail the examination of specimen that
exhibits nothing but what Is constantly found IN an
epithelioma OF ordinary type that is fully developed
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
FRENCH CHARITY BALL AT IRVING NALL.
Irving Hall WAS hardly recognizable last

Irving 1lai WAS nAIuiy IcCoshi|hp'o '"''
night 80 tasteful the decorations which almost hid
the rather dingy old walls from view The entrance was
masked by temporary yestbulc filled with rare exolcs
and hung with embroideres and tapestries aud here the
conmtiac OF the French Benevolent Society received
their friend. who dance the evening away for
Charitys sake This is the first time the society mas
chosen adopt this attractive way OF AL ing 10 the
funds with which much good Is done during the
wear suffering and lmpecunious Of the French ma
tionaty II IL o'clock before the majority of the
guests had arrived and not until an hour later that the
ball was IN full swing Mr. A. efayre, the French Con-
sui General who Is president o the society, was unable
to be present through sickness, hut among the more
prominent Of the colony who wcuNrosent we're
& Renauld who his newly won cross Of the Legion
of Honor. L. Moyard. T. Ia Core. Leon jolly Charles
Couder & Theron, C. Awzerc. d. Baline, C. NJ. Boland.
]. q. Bouthin. r. Dorgeyal L. q. Drey'
fus, LDube. J.Dubois. A. Flamant. l. de Grans.
mont, Edward Hurrstcl G. l.. Kaufman. l.. Lazy.
r. Lonspon A. T.. Mirabe H. Tssot. Oh. wagner and j.
WE'LL The supper which was served at midnight, was
contributed by of the leading clubs and restaurants
OF city and tho wine also presented by we'll
known firms II not until the small hours that the
company finally broke up.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
rA1LoRs oByEor1So TO CUT IN WA oEs

For long tire business with the merchant
taIiors has been dull and profits small The Merchant
Taiors Association decided that reduction In wages
was necessary and concentration was drawn up and
sent " the Journeymen Tailors Union informing them
Of conclusion reached by the employers and request
ing that a committee Of journeymen be appointed to
consult with the bosses and to decide what reduction
any, necessary meeting Of onrnsymen war =, hsa @
point conference committee stating positively that
no reduction in wages would be tolerated AZ meeting
held by tho Merchant Taors Association last night II
was decided insist . reduction Of 10 per cent frs
currcnt wages. some tune ago, when business wa1
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
MARRIED.
DIED.


ILL., TSrf;Ss March "
ins.fmsds k%.s1ss pTsats y Greenwood
BEowN,on March II At the hOuss Of her son. IN Nsx..
Up. m rain from Fsrty-secOnd street Depot.
F5ELD-on Wednesday March II. stephen Field in tAs
S,Ss Mshsss %sss cngr' r. Purchase N.Y.
sGasy S sssP u a:is Ss .s w <
q s: sT m sSs
March q; Z. sls pm, the arrival ofihs ia0 sfs;
HALLcOn March l2 INST Marie Louss tho younssse
Dadsy ls and M s s
West 67th-st, on Saturday morning. l4th inst. at 70
81 alter :hoit Illness Ale xis1sndsr nS
Friends sili Kindly omit flowers.
JARpINE-on the 10th inst, Kate F., wifso Dsvn
Funeral services at her residence 45s West s4t-
Inter%ent StSrs nts at Tar TsTrytswn towns On Friday.
daughter Of the late John S. and Mary T. Jennsss q
@ss 5stns t. st. saturday % 'S March Il 81 10 O'Clock
burg. Penn.
KNAPP-s suddenly Tuesday March 10. Augusta Spring
:sIe': F S St IN late iS No.
Friends requested not to send flowers
on EssssDcs Of her ;ss
OF the late Jesse smith OF Morristown NJ aged
"a. -.
from Gouveneurs, Newark, Monday March 10.
Burial az Morristown at convenience OF the family.
sPEAR-wesnesday March IL, 1885, Laura N. Spear wfs
OF the Rev. Dr. 3. T. Spear.
Funeral at her late residence 29 Harrsont,
Brooklyn Saturday afternoon, March IA. at O'Clock
STRONG-On Thursday March H. 1885 Clarissa Brafdock
widow Davis swift Strong late of the CITY g
Goth OF heraye az the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. Israel o. Maxwell New-ProVldences
Nj
Funeral private.
Interment Middle Haddam. Conn
Won SCHIERBRAND-Suddenly. at Chemnitz Germany.
Marie Louise wife OF First Lieutenant Hans Won schier
brani OF Prince Frederick August Regiment lOa, and
daughter OF VIM. ii. Wing, OF Brooklyn
wILLETs-on Third day. Sd month 10TH at Flushing L. L,
Thomas !. Willeis in the 66th year OF his age.
Relatives respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral at his late residence, Seventh day 81 month"; A
at D.
Train leaves ong Island City 1O5 D. m.
Carriages waiting at Flushing. BridSe-st.
VII sON-Afier short Illness Mrs c. d. Wilson March o
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attent the tunera
Friday March H. from her late residence Z5S
East l7thst.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
I NJ HAWORTH.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-News was received
at the Indian Bure to-day. of the sudden death OF D.
NJ Haworh, General superintendent OF Indian Schools
this morning, ut Albuquerque, NowMexico MI. hsr
worth wns one Of the oldest inspectors In the Indian
servce and was identified with tho present system OF
Indian education almost from it, inosption.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-FOr New-England,
colder fair weather. followed by local SHOWS, high north
eastery winds. rising barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic States colder, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, northeasterly winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly cloudy
weather and local rains slightly colder weather followed
nv rising perature rising barometer Nariape "us'
Eor The Iorer Lake region, colder, partly cloudy
weather and local SHOWS followed py warmer Weaher'
easterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

NEM-0Okk, Narcn 1855.
On Behalf of the Employees OF lur Peter Doeisef
who oned tho Central Labor Uulon the undersigned hero
with respectfully declares that the accusations made by tho
said Union in regard the dismissal OF certain employees
from Mr. Peter Doegers Brewery entirely unuss and
without foundation. o.,
hr Union demands the said Union an investigation
% the above matter feeling convinced that the whole sub
nv bas been wrongluy represented. us causing Sreas
iniustice TO MT Peter Doslger; w.. 49,, .,,,,.xo a.
menber OF central Labor Union and eniploys OF
A., psfer Doeger with testify the above declaration
20 emanate Tree will, and hereby respeeuu,y
appon" ppon "' JOSEPH Is BAUMGARrSER