davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
ENOEDLER COLLECTION TO BE SUD-
THE VALUABLE PAINTINGS TO co AT PAR
Triton SALE

THE VALUABLE PAINTINGS TO co AT PAR
Triton SALE.
The American Art Association announces ui"' Wv
large collection OF modern paintings Of NJ khoe'ler
g. Go. Will be sold at auction In Chickcring Hal on
the evenings Of April II. IL. - and H. ICc h'oe"
Ter sale has seen ordered by the heirs Oh john
Knoedler who had heavy Interest In the hrm IL
will merely be a partition sne. and the business WI"
he continued BY the sons Of Michael knoedicr' uhae'
tho old firm name some Of the best OF the WORMS
~ no sold will be tho following: Troyoh. ""he W
Market: Daubicny. Evening on Inc oi'c '""'''
:. Early Noonrsc" Nibcrt, 4" lie Carbon Lieu C"'o"
OF 1901, and Tie Ordnrry 1T the convent "',o'.'
:. souvenir OF DOuarrue7- (SalOn OF lsJ.) ana Mn
doy In the Fields-Junc" (>alon Of lo9:j Rosa bo''-
,eur After n shower In the Highlands ana LAX
Arouscdp: Domingo selling tie Horse D"P'''
:. Mor,inp ai the Farm" and Tine Eivulrt MiIl"''
"Tb, Ample Csatherera". Fromen,in. "lhr f"h''s.a
Geromc "Ihc Minarct OF the M0rislan. caro- Inv
pc,,rn ia the Palace" and "rh" Moorish Iath 'o''''
4. Twi,tcht- and Early Morning Pastoral : 'ooh'
" Eloisr: Bouguercau "Inspiration'; LcieoVrr
Morning Glory; IsGbey. "Sqnaliy W"a'"er III Wv
Channel and TIE Embarka,ion OF Wliiam ol VT
anca~ Dclacroix. The signal: Daz. IN" rug VI
tho Forest and Turkish Cnildrcn Fishing anu
uunkacsy The Musical Prodigy. ,., e.,
Tic firm Of NJ Knocdcr a Co. was ci-''hA'" ~
,s,- when Michael KnO'dlcr came u! 'il' '.'''
ron, France and bought out the Nc"'i o.h o"f i y"
t.n,nI & 90 of Paris. For many Years inc ..sli'
was conducted by Michael and john kHpc,r' w.. 90
Knocdler died in 1875 and John hno"o'f "'o'e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
DENIAL FROM MR.. POWDERLE
mr. REPLIES TO THE CHARGE THAT HE Is iH''
ING TO CAUSE A REVOLUTION

ne REPLIES TO THE CHARGE TINT hh -
INC TO CAUSE REVOLUTION
C,,coco March 2O-About two weeks ago .'e w.. ~.
T. G.. White. Cumberland Presoy ,.r'','. - .ssoaa.
III in addressing the Milwaukee Ministers 49, !,
A.. aac,orod that he had proofs Of coh'pHa'' "
.ho church 90 Rome against the United states v, ~,
,h,ow ~ Government: that the Pope Na'u"'' o
hons s,xtv clergymen and bishops ana 'eh ~
Lisbon, were backing a man WHO ID e"', ,. an 4.
rails, n revolution In this country '"'' ,.,n, ana
IT Y Powdery Who under the pre'eA' u a ~ "a
.ss,s,inc the laborlng men. was pot'hs WIN Wv
Of the Catholic Church to oVer'"ro" ~
This declaration was commented upon y, .,,r The
S,ovsns Editor OF "The Vanguard OF this Guy, ,~
60, Wostor Workman OF the Knights OF La'"
,,,ot,...,v wrote letter to Mrs. Stevens thalAhs
No.. ,o tho kind words she had written In Ills "e'.a..
and In dcfcnc. OF the working classes. In tns N'''
Mr. powderly refers to the Rev. Mr. Wmtes '"'e''
as follows: an -, horn, N the
Order represent p mo scenes Of bloodsd before
Il has an end. for nothing arouses tne iuis onpon
beast In men so Thoroughly ,h as ~ ha, part which the
beast is Supposed not to possess am near %
Of the fruirs task have 50 %, s hnrSen for the sod
~ This country want to do this, for the ,rs:s
has forced itself upon me that my days Oh a. least
for the people are ended. but would make as az ii
one effort to pass into private life with oe'' "
V ,hs. rru.l ues floin other lips than mine: 40 ,hs
am willing to select the Rev Lyman Ap ossSo1
Rev T. De Witt Talmage. the Rev. NJ: - -, i see 81
and any other minister of the Church you n,' catholic
10 name provided Of that he is not ars not
The three gentlemen whom ] have named hn n thsIr
Catholics two OF them have never nv n Willing 10
names stand for truth and honor and am NliSs and
pace every act OF mine every document syes for In
vssticotIon Let Mr.. White place his alleged. pyoo
before them and will cheerfulIy abide by me Se Cd
~ ,hcse men | am morally certain that ,e . w
a,mntv Is I'd 10 me will prove that the sS
sp,racy is not one in which my personally VI
h,a aver obtruded itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
A C0ADyUroR FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS

Private word from Rome has been r'ceNea Ian
city that Monsgnor O'Connell, rector oil 'ne , "a e.
College In Rome. will not be made coadluo' so
Louis but to Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons 'o' NM
years has been considering the advi'ab!l'y OF ~
coadIutor and II Is supposed that h. mas a'. ~
Monsicnor O'Conneil. who HIS been his firm f'en "a
since the Cardinal was Bishop OF Richmond sssrd
the Cardinal who had him made rector, ana WV r,s
70 him the Richmond see which he decnne. ~, .ouM
appointment Is one OF importance, and orui' hen
not be made until the other archb'slop' e only
consulted but rs the primary Il Bai''mo' 18th the
one OF honor, and DR.. O'Connell Is av1r, by tA
Pope, his appointment Will BE- mace u"N'
PINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
Rrsgop wIGGER srBscRrBEs TO THE Fun"

The subscriptions to the fund for the oa a,rns 10
Delegate satois house in Washington arc ,rsst sub
upon Bishop Ryan. the treasurer III. rlessast
scriber is Bishop wigger. who has se"s n.an III
letter with his subscription to bshop .,stes snl
s w @ many who have been doubtful
their own intentions. close friend o. MD do 10
Corrsan said yesterday that New-iork ~o%' but D
shar, toward the fund.- not with en'hus"'~ conodeues
Difference to the Pope and with sers'e always b
that the position OF Delegate would ~. ~"r.york and
held by an ecclesiastIc Indifferent TO an thAs
IFS convictions. Then the two onc,a's ~. entirely
way from Rome, Drs. sbaretd ana rap' ,nsv will %
devoted to Archbishop corrigan, anu s.o,,, II will v
cupy the new residence m'% a. something fog ts'
Thsr. Is some talk 10"
win begin 70 % Their share tse xs sS' when Dr.
s ss Fsthss DScsy have dnshed sending '''
to the clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
TO COMPETE WITH A MATCH TRUST.

Chicago March 20-A Detroit. Men, dspa'ch say
Chicago capital is about 10 establish In this CITY an e.
tonsive mattel, factory that Is intended to become u
formidable rival Of the Diamond Match trust
company has been formed With paidup cnW'hi OF
800 COO and the articles Of Incorporation when VIII
probaby be filed In couple Of weeks. will allow OF us
extension to $500 600. The men who are behind The
enterprise have almost cxhnusless reserve 10 ara"
upon Their Identity Is kept secret Tor the present.
I'm, II is known that successful Detroit merchant
ru no the president Of the company and associated
with him will be two Detroit and Chicago mliio'ircs'
The company viii lie known as the Detroit Mach 'ohi
many and will begin operations III June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
WANTS DAMAGES FROM Ills LANDLORD.

Frederick w. seybe has begun suit In the superior
four, orains, Oswald OclSclaeger to recover riV'''
for Injuries alleged TO have been sustained u'iu''
n.crl,or circumstances. The defendant OWLS nv
rropcr,y at No AZ East Twcnty-thirl-st ana s"N'''
and MS family lived on the fifth h"of oi Tue nuns
IN March D. I-9o, the house caucht hf"' M" ~"
declares tha, he and the members OF his fanny WIZ
o,Iicod 20 cling to n cornlcc between the THRU III"
fourth floors IN their night clothes. until '''V "'
rescued by the frcm'n. In consequence % VA" ~
po.nrc he SAYS the members Of his FANNY p''"i''
III and that I'm addition 10 the great s.i'ihg VINO"
tb.v underwent h. spent good deal oil monty ~
d,c,or,' hils and In other ways IN consequence %
this illness This condition Of ahair'. h' "''l''' -
wos brought about because Of the failure "l '"' ="
fondant TO put up nrrescapcs on the bui"i'S, IL
h YEA. reo,lr,d ly law 10 do and n he had p'''"
instructed iy the proper officials 10 pn up
Tn, defendant says that the hons" was III 'i' SAN
condition when the fire occurred ~ II was VIC" W.
o,or,nent was hired by the plantih nearly var 1
L.ainr. lie also SAWS that u" mad" ''lil'"'a ~,
uniting M of nrc,.sclp">. and tn" c"n'rh 'u' :,
hnv, icc,,n his work Oh the exact d"S on ""'' "
Iudgr NcAdam Yesterday handed down ",H u, "a,
I'm I'm. case requiring the planiin 10 slt' ~ -,
unrtI,ulars Of The alleged expense when IT. III" wv
under willie his family was H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

yudc McAdam In the Superior Court yesterday hahued
, decision refusing grant uc injunction asned Tor
Wv -, romnktns L, prevent Maicclic Glronde. Other.
, kno,yn A. DIanantnc from dancing under the man
o,noo, n any one except himself Mr.. Tompkins hal q
contract with the dancer but she played th' baby ACT
literally and refused 10 he bound oy 'he oon'''.'
,c v.s in law on infant whca 1t Was signed Judge
a., d,,nd the motion because infant Is Incapable
:, making a contract o which he or she can be hcld
Judge Brown in the United States District Court y,sr
dav signed an for the sale OF the United States ana
r,.,u Mai steamship Lines steam. Alliance and Ad-
- ac,,n.t which many lbcs have been fed A similar
oer with gard 10 the Wig lancia had air adi ben made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
TIVE FINE DRESSES IN BROTHER JOHN. y

Here is a description OF some dresses worn III uie
new play Brother John" produced pS 'hc W. H.
crane comuany at the Star Theatre last evening
1,.ss Dresses werc all made BY Stern Brothers OF
Nex.York. One OF Miss Anne O'Ncrs dresses Is
a bah dress Of rose pink satin. made in Empire enect
with extremely full skirt, slightly trimmed The waist
and sleeves are adorned with brilliant embroidery over
moss-green velvet. The cape worn with IT Is d
suoss.ereen cloth lined With cream Another one "
= Ans creation IN white. OF old moire ANTIQUE. Oh
- hstAom Of the skirt are puhngs Of moussenc de
- Ara fIlipes, edged top and bottom with narrow
spanslipe The neck u cut low and well on from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
he ADMITTED LITTLE GIRLS TO THE DIVE"

Agents shuies and Prinsle. OF Mr. Gerry's society
made raid recently Oh the concert ball ana "dive
conducted BY Patrick MoGuirk at No. oo3 Bowery.
The assnts charge McCuirk with admitting minors TO
a concert ball where intoxicating liquor Is sold When
they visited the place they found 1t filled with people
of low character The agents discovered young
girl, named Mary Ormsby. fifteen years DID, OF No.
$40 spr1ngst IN the place and they nj once arrested
the proprietor McGuirk was locked up IN the FL
dridgs-st. police station. but later was admitted TO
bail. The young girl taken to the society
rooms Mciiuirk Is already under indictment for
keeping a disordery house lie Will be examined 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
ynxrpI1orrgE REV: DIR. T. E. VERMILYE
SERVICES IN THE REFORMED CHI NJ"
FORTY .EIGHTH.sT. AND FIFTH'A'E'

FORTY -TIGHTH-ST. AND FlFIh-"'H'
The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. Thomas f. 'e,"",
s.,ior postor OF the Collegiate Reformed Chnrch WIZ
celebrated the Gfeth anniversary OF MS pas'o''e "
1870 and who died on Friday, took place ye'.o'u"'
orornoon ot his old church, Fifhnve. ana FORTY
c,ehthst The church crowded WIN ino"r".'e
80 Union, tho Roy Dr. Talbot W. Chambers the
nrcscnt senior minister delivered an eloquent ad"ress
He was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Edwaru d. Wv, -.
Roy. David j. Burrell. and the Rev. Johh Hu''h'"''
4 letter OF regret from Bishop Po''er WIS ''"'
Tn. Rev Henry T.. Cobb was not present, o""'s '"
- death I'm hi. family. The palbearers were '"e
pev DR. Joachim EImrndorf, the Rev Pr. Mors'"
n,x tbe Rev Dr. John Hall, Robert scheii' hooer.
puch and John NJ Knox. The choir, consisting oi
Miss NJ. Gonzales, soprano; John bozc' oasso'
william +. Tookcr tenor; Miss Alice wafer 'o"'
,ro,,o and Professor Carl Walter, organis'' sang ~
ususI service and two Of DR.. Nermliyes I"'o
HYMNS. al Would Not Live Away ana hooA VI
Ages, The burial will be In Greenwood cemetery
,n,s morning nj 10 o'clock. committee Vi i""'
,ars ,r,u ACCOMPANY the body to the cemetery
Among the societies represented were Tue wv"
vor, historical. Uugueno<, Holland It. Nicho'as'
tho trustees Of the Leake and Watts orphah "''''"
and the faculty Of Rutgers College. ih''. We.
,,so pr.scnt Seth Low, the Rev. Dr. j. Wesley "'o""'
rrdcn Horny w. Bookstaver. Gerard BeeKma"' JUN"
rus,,ue william T.. Cheney. John tiaha"', L LT,
Johnston Ralph y. P'ri"r, Hehr. W,,,,n r. t;ifinc
Henry T. Harrison. Francis f. Laimpe'r fT ill., ,r
i,mn Charles T. Runk Cummings H. lu' Nj, 10 1
in.enb walker IT,, ThrOphius \. Br0uW'' .,nm,tus
stewart Phillips. l.. c. Mygati, - ,n,,o ond Pro.
\ Wilton, Professor frcoerieN M '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
SECRETARY SEARLES NEED NOT SHOW CAUSE

Philadelphia March co. Judge Dallas In the United
states Circuit Court. this afternoon denied q motion
made by District Attorney ingraham TO require John r.
searles jr the treasurer OF the American Sugar Re-
Hneries Company. to show cause why an attachment
should not he issued against him to compel him to
answer certain important questions before Examiner
Beck In the suit Of the Government against the sugar
Trust Many OF the questions were to the acts Of
the Sugar Renncres Company in 1901, Just prior TO
the formation OF the American Sugar Refneres Com.
pany. They bore directly upon the taking In Of the
Philadelphia rVhnees and the dividing up Of the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
RaROy VON HESSE RIED.

Tho funeral of Baron Christian Won llcssc Whose
death from pneumonia occurred last Friday al the
Hotel Normamdie, took place at the Church oi 'h"
Heavenly Rest Finhave. and Forty hiih-st" ycs'er
day morning at 10 O'Clock. II" was descendant
NJ one OF the Oldest and wcallhicst families III
JIesse- Darnstad,, Germany. lie had he'u i".'s VI
importance under the German "oV'r""e''' "''" ""o
, man OF marked intellectual attachments. for man?
veor. he Laa mad, his home In this city. he hr''
DR. d. Parker Morgan rector OF the church, rear the
Eni. r,nai service. The burial WIS In WOoniawi, H.
Amour The palhcarcrs were Walter H. Browii' JoS'P"
Pool William II. HOLSTER and Mr. Mckay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
uoyyGs or the NEW JERSEY CONFERENCE.

Mou,t Holly. y j. March oo.-M tn" session OF the
New.Jcr,.y Methodist Episcopal Conference "daS '"'
Rev :. II. Potter wns transferred 10 '''s '"
-, .,.,.-... Conferences The Rev. George
,u,,hcs WINS continued A. Editor Of The "uid. |"
Holiness Appeal, In behalf Of tho Methodist nos
,lt,l I'm III ,ohIyn and Philadelphia we're maze ny 'n'
Roy DR. Ritcnho,sc and Dr. J. = HFrc"iht'aec' -
committee Of fifteen appointed II court o III
,ulry fra III. case Of the Rev. G'orc" : >ykS' .a'
d.rrliu preacher aud "a" h'N. "'J's' '''0''' w.
,..l.ncd ~ chairman Of the cOuil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
D,,sINEsS IL TIE COURT or APlEALs.

Albany, March 20.-Ihe following c'soS "''o III
before the Court Of Appeals to-day
,.,,,, :, i,.rc,n ,r aCt the Sew iorh Mutual
,,.nrn"re Company, appellant Argued by J. h. Ward
for npp.Innt Everett T.. Wheeler for r'spo.d'm'' n
WI In ri ihr matter Of the application OF Andrew "
r.i,d and others appellants. for IA writ oi haiu'nus
a,rec,ed To the Kings County Erard 0i .up,r'l,n,S
Arcued hy j. Johnson for appellants: A. r. ''hhS'
'o' .nnrr,. " Wells agt. X. a. -ilcy ana "thrS.
appellanis-Argued by a. fi. liaffi'' i"r 'Pp''
Thn dav cal, niar for tomorrow Is Nos -oo' o-''
oAi Az 34- 21s 322 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
= r TAGGIRD DEPUTY TAX COMMISSioHEh'

Edward 7. Taggard who has held the place oi
law clerk in the Department OF Taxes ana Assessment
for the last four years, vas yesterday appointed
Deputy Tax Commissioner by the Tax COMMISSIONERS
10 ill tho vacancy caused by The transfer OF Jo'n D.
Mclonough 10 the Office Of Deputy Receiver OF lakes
A. r,cgurd was assigned to the Charge OF the Per
soua Bureau In the Department at "A saary OF -,5Wo
lie is Il hwyer by profession ana was lormcriS Il"
uIlIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

the shoulders The sleeves are extremely large anu
arc fastened below the elbow with band OF GOLD
Another costume Is n street dress OF gray siclehhe
having loosely fitting coat. with large belt ana cof
OF emerald velvet relieved with heavy lace.
Miss Amy Busbv wears a ball gown OF r'ch y'i,,"
SATIN Miss Busby yellow lace cape WIN th''
costume Another is dress OF TURQUOISE pnns' and
II l. deliberately trimmed with scarlet NciNrt nnu
icwcllcd bands Her street dress Is OF Ls ,on
crepon with large collars of olive san ana uh''" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

D,.trIct Attorney NcoIl-No day calendar Nos 70 H.
curt OF General session-Part 1obeIore r.,
L. and Assistant Disnict-Attorncy btoo"-N
omr. AZ General Sessiens-Part I1-B'fore co"ns ~,
and Assistant Disfret.A"oHe' p'''e ~
NoS. ! 10 ~ inclusive 50. ,,Y n for, SMITH r.
"a s'Si.,,nt pi. trct. Attorney Wcllinan-No. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FIVE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES IDLE.

Irttsbrrg March oO-The los, to the United states
Glass Company by yesterdays fire at Furnace c, at
Tarrento. is estimated at from 100000 10 SEQ
600. About 500 persons. 2Go Of whom are girls are
thrown out OF employment. The fire originated In
the dollhouse. Although the loss Is fully covered by
Insurance II Is doubtful II the factory Will be rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
MILLIONS FOR A TROY POLICEMAN.

Troy n. Y. March oO.-OfRcer p. II. Conghlin. n
member OF the police force of this city. has fallen
heir to an estate 10 England BY the death Of General
Coughln. Of the British Army, who served long in
India ana made . large fortune there. Tho estate
d valued ct Is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
r,,r c,,pl.r,>y rypEAvoR TREA,IEER ''ED.

c.,,,o u stroLo.cb who keeps several hlarh
,r, ,,,..s In Fa.t Twenty second -. has b'-uh d"
s, In the CITY Court agalns, JOSIAH Il. "'"'' Z"
treasurer Of tie Eleventh international Chrlsn'' T."
ioovor Convention. 10 recover 800 Tor "'''''
which the plaintiff declares members OF Inc coh''""'
pr,mIscd {, send 10 her when ID" oohN'"""" ""
held IN thi, city In july i'o-. Inc p'''""" '''
.aa, tle convention people came TO h'r III" '""
-. ,or accommodations for forty nv" persons ~
q, q dav from July until JUly Il. leD-' S"'
alleges that She procured zig stock oil pr"'i'''"
and hired a number Of extra servants 10 'a"' car
Of the people But instead Of forty Nv" coming "'''
.hrce arrived and from these she secured 81" W,
II the contract bad been H"p' sue "o"' nav
500. .. rut-, N,Tarihy
The case up yc.tcrday hiorr Jug r an
"n",,rd ,id liz Rev. II. I. Mctwrn nave ""h
''i,,"ru,rd as wltnc,-cs for the pEintih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
BENJ1MIN II. FIELD BURIED.

FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY-MANf '"'"
Ir,BIE SOCIETIES REPRESENTED
In compliance with the wish Of the dead pn'l"'
tbropst the funeral Of Benjamin II. Field VINO o'ei
on Friday last was quiet and transformations 'e'
vices were held at Grace Church. lroad"as anu
Tenth.st early yesterday morning Bishop ro''e''
on sunday while paying his annual VISIT 10 "i"oc
church for the PURPOSE OF administering the rite OF
oor6rma,Ion made an address. In which he referred
Il, length TO the life OF Mr.. Field. He saii: NO
one who knew Mr. Field could ever forget his sei'a
WAYS and courtly Manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

In the supreme Court yesterday Judg" IhSrAh"h.
i..n.d an order confirming the appointment %
rvcr.s, w. IIndley. Of Corvallis on rs r'ccN''
Of the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company anu "''''
Ing cx-Rcccivcr T. EG"nt"n loSs' OF W" ,o'"
-, a.. hooks Of the company TO the Farmer
Loan and Trust Company. the trustees OF IN. NOR,
ca@, on ~. property. II Is understood thr"usl
,r,1-twnrtLy sources that Mr.. lioeg VIII "O'N III
- If ri, court without remembrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

PETER DE LACY OBJECTS TO pooKMAkIN" IN
,,n,.eI o1xNEn nY lin.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-31
Pronounced Hope e~>. Yet saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada f.
Hurd of Groton. S. d.. we quote: Was
taken with bad cold which settled on
my lungs. cough set in and finally termi-
mated in consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up saying that | could live but
short time. ! gave myself up to my
Savoir. determined if | could not stay
with my friends on earth. would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. coughs and
colds. gave il trial. took in all eight
| am a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Wright's drug store. regu-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-31
FEMALE. WOMAN, LADY.

The Distinction Tetwern Several Wor>:.
Gns! H.. Eh.. May BE Used.
An intereslin discussion is going OF IN
the columns o. some newspapers o*e1
the use of tine words ''lady" and won.
an" There is no real difference as tt
the occasions upon which each word j.
to be used, but there is frank acknowl
edgment upon the part of some that they
do not use the word woman wher,
their good sense tells them that tncy
should. for fear that it might give Of
fense to- the person to whom it was di
rected las not sufficiently polite"
There are certainly no words SO abused
as woman lady" and female
Among certain people the use of the sec.
ond of these terms is like the wearing OF
6ne clothes or jewelry. Originally be
longing to superior class they insist on
approprating it to themselves as proc!
that they are the equals of any other 50
cial body. Now, while all that may bt
true enough and while class distinction.
have no place in this country this use OF
the word has led to some strange All,
amusing contslsions. The humorist whe
depicted the servant as addressing hel
mistress. Nam, the laundry lady i.
a-wanting to speak to the woman of thu
house. did not have to depend upon his
imagination for his facts.
AS absurd things as that may be heard
In any one Of the large dry goods store:
iii town any day. and almost any news
paper will yield rich specimen or two
Bishop Warren. referring to this same
point. says that he glanced at the wall
opposite him at the moment and saw a
diploma from the - Female acade.
N.Y." and then turned to bookcase and
read as the title of one of the volumes
there. Female Holiness" In the repor:
of a southern woman's Christian tenn.
perance union convention appears the
fact that MRS. Blank was chairlady."
Now the proper word in all this is
woman" That is always and ever
right. Than it there is no nobler OF
stronger word in the English language
"Man" is general word as well as o
particular one. and as such includes both
sexes. SO that the term chairman si-.
nifies no subservience of one sex to tn.
domination Of the other. II called upon
to address a stranger. a woman. then the
proper word is madam" and not lady.
this way" and lady. that way" as sc
many ushers appear to think to be the
only solution to the problem of address
Female" is never to be used as syno.
nym of woman" 1t is term common
to one-half of the animal creation. and to
apply it to woman as the substantive o.
designation is an insult Lady" is ap
plicable to every well bred and educatec
woman. but it is something that is re.
served rather for social usage and has
not the sturdy strength and nobility OF
woman. Boston Journal