davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
he Thomas Cruise

he Thomas Cruise
y SAVINGS BANK. OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the laws Of
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.
FRANK Il. vice-Presiden
WM. J; COOKE 8 ;v..A''t Treas and lSsecrst.r!
Trustoess
Thomas Cruise, Frank II. Cruse
Vim. j. Cooke. VIM. j. Sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allows per cent. interest on Savings DepositA
compounded January and July.
Transacts a general banking business. Drawe
Exchange on the principal cities of the United
Btates and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. M. to 1 p. m. Also on
saturday and Monday evenings from 2 to .
s'cloek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01

SHERI!F's sALr.-w: y. APPLETON.
~ - plaintiff. VA. Emma L.. Werner. Jacob A.:
william, ii, Wer mst's asi. nd ut; "Ao
Under and by, virtue Of an order OF sale and
1ecree or forcclosure. and snle Issued out of the
district. court OF tho First judicial district OF tho
state 81 Montana. In and for tho county of Lewis
and Clarke, on the 2tst day Of April, A, y. 1891.
appleton, tho above named plaintiff, obtained a
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
against : NINA l.. Wernei, Jacob A: Werner. \.
4; Wallace; A.: NJ. 1hernburgh md William 4.
=, lspa., FOR tho sum OF 5. ,oas, 70, besides inter
est, costs, and attorneys fees, which said decree
was on the 2l.t dny OF April, A. - ls9 recorded
IN fragment sm snmb 1ssk Ne % Is. # ii tsid ,hs s9% ser, Al p iss'
piece or Parcel Of lapd. situate, lying and bsiag
In tho county OF Lewis and Clarke, state Of Mon
lana. anu bounded and described IN follows, to
ct npmbercd, nine W In block Up" Of tho
Blake addition to the lily of Helena, in said
sounty and stats: said lot HAVING n frontage 9f
tnrtl-two tt9 feet on Shiiand strost and n depth
d ono hundred and ton lliu) feet, tho moro par
sionlar description Of said lot on the map or plat
ot SAID addition on flo in tho otfice OF the county
recorder OF u'id county being hereby made a
Together with all and singular the tcnsments,
aereahalncnss and appurtonances theroanto boz
lons,ng or In snywiso Appertaining,
fubltc notioo IL hereby given that on satur.
q ,. Sloo In M. t ~ ib. ts T,v ., ', A. T. s,b D. aa lsSs' q # th ~
courthouse, M9lena,, l,owis and Clarke county.
Montana, l will. id obedience to said order OF sale
md decree OF foreclosure and sale, sell the aboyo
necessary 10 satisfy said JUDGMENT, with. interest
and costs, 70 the highest and best bidder. for
cash In hand,
Given under my hand this alst day OF
APRIL -. 's GhARLrs D. CURTIS. Sheriff
hy Rh8n y. Hess. Under Sherih.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
NATIONAL .
,oan & Saving Union
HELENA, MONTANA.

building anil Loan s~tock-Snfest Invest
inent. Nest saved Mt Least Cost.
Class "a" 10 per share monthly.
3" b 100 per share monthly.
c LOO and upwards, Z per cent interest
Prepaid L. and l.. stock participates in earnings.
For tho provident tho above offer the host and
safest of all methods Of saving. Apply for
membership, or particulars and facts.
Ofioe, Merchants Natl Bank Building.
JOHN b. WILSON. President.
WV. h. WHITAKER, Secretary.
Il, w. KNIGHT, Jr. Treasurer.
Depository and trustee OF Securities First
National Bank. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
THE new YORK DRY GOODS STORE
AGrcat Black Goods Sale

When you come here Monday or any day during tew week, " Twill realize emphahany
that this is not only a"Great Bkck Goods Sale but that in every department we are pre-
pared to meet your demands both as to price quantity and quality We wish to call your
atmtono thu fact that in no instance will you ever be tdd thtw we are just out of fanny article
advertised common recurrence the present time With many advertisers O m motto
to do little better than we advertise
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK

Black Al-Wool Summer Llama Cloth
Retail Price 75c. This Weeks Special Sale $50
Black All-Wool German Twill Serge
Retail Price 75c This Weeks Special Sale $50
Black All-Wool Versailles Crepon-
Retail Price 81. This Weeks Special Sale 79c
Black Fancy Sicilian Cord. New Effect
Retail Price 1925. This Weeks Special Sale 600
Black Crepe Merette. For Deep Mourning
Retail Price $1.25. This Weeks Special Sale oec
Black Plaid Wool Grenadine-
Retail Price $125. This Weeks Special Sale 97l5c
Black French Plaid Crepon-
Retail Price 1925. This Weeks Special Sale $500
Black Brocades. Various New Effects
Retail Price $3.50. This Weeks Special Sale 81 121L
Black Silk Warp Henrietta. A Handsome Quality
Retail Price 81 80. This Weeks Special Sale 81 1ok
Black Silk Warp Bonbazine. Very Slightly
Retail Price SITS. This Weeks Special Sale S., 30
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EN-
~ ecution in my hands, issued out of the district
court of the First judicial district of the state
Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke. in the suit Of Bcnoni Slee.e against John
+ Carpenter and / lizzie tarpenter, duly attested
the sth day OF March, !. 1898. | have levied
John y. Carpenter and. lizzie { arpenter in and
to the following described property. situated in
Lewis and Clarke county. state of Montana. viz;
Lot numbered nine 90 In block sixty four (B4)
in the original townslte of Helena; lot num-
bered twelve l2) in block nineteen Qs) in the
Jockey addition to Helena; lots numbered ak
(l and seven "a in block three 90 Bassett's ad-
dition to Helena, all in Lewis and Clarke
county, Montans.
Together will all and singular the tenements,
hsreditaments and appnrtenAnces thereunto BIO.
longing or In anywise appertaining.
Notice il hereby given that on Tuesday, the
10th day of May. A. D. 1892, al the hour of l2
O'Clock m. OF said day. at tho front door Of the
court house. city OF Helena. l will sell all the
right. title and interest of the said John !, Car
penter ,tnd | izzie Carnenter in and to the said
above described property. to the highest bidder
Given under my hand this the 22d day Of
April. A. d. 1898.
CHARLES u. CURTIS, Sheriff.
y FRED T.. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01
IME SCHEDULE,

"IME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday. August n
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. /, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ ESQ n n
No. Atlantic mail. east bound ...... l2:4O D. IN
No. y. l1ur d'A.ene. AiksoalA and
Butte express. 8:45 p. m
No. 8. Mnrysvills passenger .........11:30A N
No. 10. Marysvile accommodation. -. 7:0U y u
No. q. Wickes, Boulder and ElkhOrn
,assenger $40 m
nesd Us and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 y. N
TRAINs DEPART FROM HELENA
20. I, Pacific Mail. west bound ....... las D. m
No. 1, Al,ntio NAL. east bound ........ AGO p. m
No. 5, butte. Missoula and Cu,ur d'Alene
express. ". q. 7:s0 a. m
No. 7, Marysyille passenger .......... 745 q m
No. Q, Marysville accommodation. -. 500 y. m
No. 10, Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger ........... ............, 7:20a. m
No. IOl, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdnys and Fridays. . s:iSA N
Trains Sos. !, %,5 nd i connect at Garrison
with Montana Union trains to and from Butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconda
Trains Nos. . and c will run between Helena
and Wallace, Idaho, without change Of cara
For Rasss. Map. Time Tables OF Special
Information apply 10 Chna. 8. Fec. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. 81 Paul
MINI. or
D EDaAR.
General Agent of the northern Pacific II. r q
HELkNA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-01

What spectacle ID more disgusting than
that of a mRn or woman with a skin disease
which shows itself in pimplss or blotches
on hands. arms, face and neck? II is sim
ply impure blood. Sec what BRANDRE1H's
PILLS did for a chronic case:
George Chapman. Pinosnine, Mich, says:
For -four years / was in the mounted in
fantry in the U. S. army, residing during
that time principally in Texas. Almost oil
of that time l had a chronic skin disease,
characterized By an eruption over the en-
tire surface of my legs and thighs. arms
and chest. The doctors termed il eczema,
I had given up all hopes Of ever being Gu. cd,
when B~RANDRETH's Pills were recon-
mended to me. l concluded to try the m,
and ! have thanked God daily since then
that ! dio go. ! used them for about three
months, and by that time was completely
cured and have nsver had any trouble
sinoe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
uor prRsrIT or 4 BAND or ROBBERS.

Batesylll- Ark. Nov. S-This morning the Sher
IFS POSSE In pursuit 81 the Oiphant train robbers
came upon their deserted camp eight niles west
Of jamestown. ON the ground were iouhd pioo'-
stained bandagcs. indicating that one or more oil
m. robbors were badly wounded. From the appear
nure Of the camp. the robbers had but recently
l~ft II Glenn WacKerly, the robber who was shot
at conway last night. IL on his way 10 TINS pIac.
in charge 81 officers. 1t Is expected ne VIII
weaken and reveal the Identity OF his accom- ~
and their hiding place.
Norrlton. Ark Nov. sat o'clock this morn,
Ing "A telegraph operator Brown, shot ana Killed
find P,ngi,vrn while the latter was attempting
10 enter the depot presumably with the intention
OF hiding from thr Sherins posse when was
closely pursuing him on suspicion Of being one OF
the olnaut train robbers. Pangborn was one or
The worst d.speralocs In this section. ana was the
leader OF the mob that lynched negro In Little
Rock year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
DETAILED EOKEC Asst TOR TODAY.

For Maine New. Iiampshirc and Vermont. fair. fol-
lowed by showers south portion; south winds shifting
o north.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
threatening weather aud RAIN northeast winds, probably
dan :croas OIL the southeast Ncw-Lngland Coast.
For Eastern Ncw-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
jersey and Delaware rain probably clearing In Central
Pennsylvania; northeast winds. brisk 10 high oil tho
jersey coast due to a which I, passing northward
TO the east u and along the line following the
general course Of the t,ulf STREAM.
For the District or Columbia and Maryland. rain viii
probably contlnu. unt Thur~ay morning: fair Thursday
afternoon north winds: SLIGHTLY
Western Ncw-lOrk and Western Pennsylvania.
fair followed by cloudy weather winds shifting
FOR Indiana Illinois ami Iowa. generally fair variable
winds; eighty warmer IN north portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
> THE MATABEIiE AGAIN REFUSED
UNABLE TO WITHSTAND THE MAXIM GUNS
LOBENGULA BETWEEN TWO BRITISH
COLUMNS


Cape Town, Nov. s.-Dispatches received here say
that the Matabee attacked the British TulI column
under Major Goold Adams November l. This
column numbers 800 men and has several Maxim
guns which were turned the enemy. The ma
poured into their ranks. broke and fed in great
disorder toward Buluwayo
The enemy. consisting of Two large reginents
attacked Major Adams's column. which strung
out In a long line. The Matabele swooped down on
the tear wagons hoping to take the British By
surpsise. Khamas scouts, however, had warned
Major Adams of the approach Of the enemy. The
rear guard dashed to the defence Of the wagons
almost at the moment the attack was made. while
at the same time the advance guard turned back
TO aid their comrades. r. c. Seous. the explorer
for whose head Lobengua has offered reward.
was in the thckest of the fight and fell wounded
while aiding in the defence Of the wagons. After
his wound was dressed he remounted his horse
and continued fighting The fire OF the Matabele
was wild. The British fire told severely on the
Khamas men suffered most but, reinforced by
ter lost more than sixty killed. The number Of
S weEe k eommande aiOf the MatabeIes ' 'eA
tween the Fort Charter column, commanded by
Major Forbes and the Fort Tul column. The
Fort Charter column consists 81 ~ mounted men
carriages and one seven-pounder Armstrong noun
tain gun Commander Raaf shares In the COM
london Nov S-A dispatch to THE Pail Mall
Gazette. from Johannesburg SAYS captain Kirby
seegraphng the news Gt tne ns SANS tst as
Adams and Commander Raaf are surrounded. and
that reinforcements are required qWckiy captain
m among the commanders. The dispatch adds
that this latter report is not confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

without friction. and they are Dv.e
undertaken some plan looking to TINS emu
What can be accomplished Is matter u .1"
lecture The condition of the Treasury precIuues
The ador,,on of any scheme for the excnahse Vi
gold from the banks for notes IN lhe i'eaSu's'
because Of the Treasury's poverty IN free notes
In fac, Il Is understood that Mr. carlisle uoes no'
consider # necessary in existing circumstances 10
r.ise tho gold reserve in the Treasury ny any un
s,t,i means and IL Is not cohslueie ~ sor.
an ,rnah drain will be made upon tne Iese.se,
rh,, bo proba bilites to FAVOR an importation
Of aold from foreign countries 8, .. /.
" fs beIieyed however. that the pahks may ne p
obIe IA devise plan whereby ther ope,a.aoiI9 III
connection with the Sub-Treasury at NV io ts
,naw tenJ to Increase rather than fsduce tle
h ma in the Treasury The banks hold an I'M
,nonse amount OF gold In the reserves loi WILL Will
,hon cannnt now find profitable use. ana ther
desire 10 increase them II these surplus Sasn re-
,rcos ma without detrment to the creditors OF
the hanks be placed in position where they can
ha beInfu 10 the Treasury 1t Is believer tnat the
resuIe will be beneficial to public confidence
The question of an issue OF Government bonus
vac moi the subject Of any serious discussion ~,
tween Mr. Carlisle and the New-fork bankers II
is understood that Mr.. Carlisle mas no INTENTION o.
ottempting any change In the policy or ms Depart
nent tending increase the issue OF silver dollars
The reports respecting the coinage OF the seignoraS
on th. silver bullion in the National treasury, ana
he issue of silver certificates in place or redeemed
Treasury notes. are declared to be unwholly I'M
ant Jed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

CELEBRATION or THE REMOVAL OF THE IN
sTITITION FROM THE NORTH TO TIE
sOTTII END OF ALBANY.

Albany Nov S (SpeciaD-The exercises In COM
memoration Of the refounding OF the Dudley CD
servatory which was removed from the north
To the south section Of the city within the year.
took place this afternoon. Abraham Lansing wei
coined the visitors on behalf Of the Observatory
and President Marsh. Of Cambridge. responded
I'm behalf Of the Academy. Professor Newcomp
OF Washington, delivered an address on thf P"r'
of the astronomers Of the United states anu
Bishop Doanc spoke the representative OF the
University Of the state OF NewYork. The new
buildings and the new telescope were Inspected
at the close OF the exercises.
To secure the removal of the Observatory MISS
Catherine w Bruce. Of Now-York. gave s-D"v.
To this the city Of Albany added $l5Vn ana
smaller contributions the amount OF Sl'VN
The new telescope which Is added to me ny N N
struments which were in the old building ~ the
Pruyn equatorial the gift Of Robert {. ana mares
l.. Pruyn. The telescope. although not conpa'ahnn
I'm size with some Of the giant telescopes OF Hoi'ri,
ti,nrs is large enough for the use OF the practlcd
astronomer I'm the great majority or cases N "hic
he requires an instrument OF pfeclslon ~, o.
ia better adapted to exact measurements IMAM -
that OF larger telescopes The objective glasses nl
The telescope slightly more than l. inches III
diameter were polished by Branhear or AHcc-
rhrny Penn The length OF this telescope II, 10
fa.i when arranged for the customary use, pIt
within less than twenty minutes At any time TINS
telescope by exchange or objective ElasS's anu
nv other udaptatlOns can be converted lnto Il
,overful telescope for celestial photography, az
nerf.ct in all respects II tn" INSTRUMENT had
The main tube Is a third telescope" Il feet IN
length which has various uses. ana ~ tns gu'dr
telescope. in Photographic work. The "hnder Is
a fine thre~-inch telescope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
ITS EDGE MAY BRUSH TIE CITY.

The cyclone which has been spinning around OF Cane
1iattcras has moved rprth and will produce dangerous
gales along this to-day. On shore IL will cause
heavy rains but force Of the wind Is likely 10
be great enough to do any damage Heavy rains fell
Virginia yesterday and by night the advance guard
t"e clouds had come far north as NewYork, but up
70 midnight not much rain had fallen The storm t.
not OF great and i following Gulf Stream closely
enough TO keep Its fun force far away from land In
This IL diners from the August cyclones which
the Aanc States lea wing ruin in their track
out resc"ped those Of last month, watch did little harm
on Shore but left sea strewn with wrecks and dere
cs The temperature yesterday was about the same as
tnat OF the osy BEFORE but or degrees lower
than II was ct this season year 1t Is expected
to-day will be somewhs NJ wa,mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THE UF1THER REPORT
THE CYCLONE DUE OFF THE COAST

THE t1' IVNI ~ O'E nm ''f'''
wa-hlnaton NOV. s-Ihf storm which was central Il
fin. southeast al ati.ra. th, morinr has slowly
uor,hvart and Is how apparently o"ntia 10 tn east OF
Norfolk Brisk hgh norilca,ery winds are reported
IRON u. Middle Atlantic Coast stations with very heavy
lain In .ouurl,t.rn virginia and Hight rain In w-loA
The has fallen about twOt, nt> Of an inch dur
ing Iast along the coast north OF Hat
teras ard the IN cations that dangerous gales VIII
pr vail on tn Middle Auttc AMI southeastern New-ihg
laud coa-t Thursday morning Th' barometer has risen
generally TO the Of Missppi aud In the upper
lake rgon weather has prevailed except near III"
Mdde coast and tn central 1ulf coast IN"
temperature has remained nearly stationary, cNcot In
Dakoa Whrr, !, slightly warmer and over Lake 81.
l.ror and central lexa.. whore IL i slightly cooler
The lndl, aton- ar thlt the weather VIII to.tnnc
lake regions and the ONO NaltS w-,t anu
~ the Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
AN ryvERIPIED RUMOR ABOUT DIR. BCRrSELA

rumor was current yesterday that the Rev. p'.
,.ara I,or pur,s.n had been reinstated BY the Pow
az pastor OF the Church of the Epiphany Ia seco"u =,
The rumor could not be verified. Dr. WASH SUI
.rie Catholic Herald" said yesterday tha' Dr. "''
reinstatement was highly impDoaoe' TN. ..,,.
Some time ago q paper requesuhs III. - NJ the
statement was circulated among the fhe"'oe,' Sa, "a
Church Of the Epiphany, and was afrerward sen.
Monsignor Satolli 1t was done WITHOUT " eould
knowledge No action that petition, 20 ,a s,,o,u
be learned, has been taken by either M0"''s"''
or the Pope ~ ,,.av were out
Both Archbishop Corrigan and fa''er D''''
OF the city last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
MORLEY DEFENDS THE GOVERNMENT.
ITS POLICY REGARDING THE MATABELE AND ITS
RESOLVE TO RESIST THE LORDS
VITO or HOME RULE.


VETO OF HOME RULE.
Iondon Nov, s-John Morley, Chief Secretary
for ireland, spoke Free Trade Hail. in Man.
chester tonight, before large and sympathetic
audience He made general defence OF the Gov
ernments policy. The Ministers. he SAID did not
intend to send out cast-iron plan for dealing with
the Matabele until they should receive proper In
formation on which to base their policy. They had
tried from the outset TO preserve peace because
unholy was the voice Of thanksgiving over siaugn'
tared men" Sir Henry Loeb Governor OF Cape
Colony would send for the Government approval or
dIsapprova any proposals which should oe mace
for a settlement OF the South African trouble A..
The Government would not white from tne
Home Rule bill or any other bill one ota. put
would stand shoulder to shoulder TO resist 70 me
uttermost the irresponsible veto OF the non-repre
sentative chamber Undoubtedly great strain
would be placed now upon the Irish members oy
the pressure Of British legislation, put the
Irish might rest assured that II was the persevei
ing intention OF the Liberal party 10 meet tnei!
damands II there should be any playing fast and
loose with the Home Rule question, the Lloera
party would suffer a split greater than that OF
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
DIXIE OF DEyONSHIRE SPEAKS IN IRELAND

Belfast Nov s-The Duke and Duchess OF Dew
onshire arrived to-day at Larne, about seventeen
miles from Belfast. The local politicians presented
an address to the Duke. in replying TO whicn ne
praised the Stranraer-L arne steamer route across
ST Georges Channel which, he said. was now 20
easily brdged. Grattans remark that the Chahhel
prevented a union between Great Britain ana
Ireland no longer applied. Referring to the House
OF Lords the Duke said he did not know wnether
or not any of its members thought they were
performing a very heroic action or were mourning
a great danger in rejecting the Home Ruie OH.
II any had thought so, they must nave peen
pleasantly surprised. Half the country thorougnY
anproyed of their action and the rest acgulescsN
III. was sure the Lords would be equaly Pfle-
nared for duty, II that duty ihvolVsu, ids
more serious consequences. The Duke assured n's
hearers that so far lay in the power Oh ny
House OF Lords they might rely upon lts seIpors
in the future in the past. Much en'"uS'HS"
was manifested. , r>,os ,roc.aded "A
This CITY where they were met by a larse cfVMuv y.
neonle and heartily cheered. the Loru Mayvui.
lord Tempeton and the local officials were az ens
station 10 welcome them. The party roue III open
carriages through the streets. when were na,u,
somely decorated The fact OF the Duke c9r i,
to the city was taken advantage OF py tne o1s'es
ITnionists to give to him personally oohes ~
their esteem No special significance attaches, ~
his visit though he will make two speeches WING
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
A BROKER SUSPENDED FOR TEN DAYS

The Governing Com nIttec OF the Stock Exchange yes
tcfday voted TO suspend for ten days William French for
striking in the face Henry L. Hatch, OF w. T. Hatch
& Sons. There was some "skyorking' on tho door Of
the Exchange some tinsc ago. when Mr.. Hatch had his
hat pushed his several times. lie finally nc
cused "Biy" French Of the offence in the contro.
vcry that followed Mr. French Is alleged have struck
his fellow. broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
PUBLIC FUNERAL OF VI. TIRARD.
PREMIER nJPUY. " CHALLEMEL-LACOUR AND
NJ. CLARErIE EULoGIzE THE DEAD
STATESMAN

STATESMAN.
Paris Nov. S.-The services held on Sunday over
the body OF NJ. Tirard. formerly Prime Minister,
were private, only the family OF the dead states
man being present A public funeral held to-
day. Nine. Tirard too much FRUSTRATED to at
tend and two nephews. two nieces and sister OF
NJ. Tirard represented the family. The services
were held In the Church OF st. German des Pres
Almost all the members of the Senate. to which
body NJ. Tirard belonged were present. The rector
of St German des Pres. assisted by nine priests
oficiated. The mass occupied an hour and half
The Council OF Ministers and the employees OF the
Finance Ministry sent handsome wreaths There
many other floral offerings.
At half-past o'clock the body conveyed to
the cemetery. where il was temporarily placed in
vault belonging to the city OF Paris. At the vault
NJ Challemel-Lacour President OF the Senate. de-
lvered an Grafton. In which he traced NJ. Tirard's
Senatorial career. NJ. Dupuy. the Prime Minister
also delivered an address recalling the principal
occurrences In NJ. Trard's ministerial life, and
dwelling upon the democratic simplicity OF his
character. NJ Jules Clarete. on behalf Of NJ
TIrards personal friends. extolled the private vir
tues OF the ex-Premier. About 800 persons accom-
panied the body to the cemetery.