davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-13
National Church of Spain.
New York Sun.


The national church OF Spain is the Roman
Catholic. TO which nearly the entire population
adheres. There are in the kingdom 1929
churches and eathedrais, so, 435 priests, II, SOP
nuns, 1884 monks, and 1902 converts.
monasteries. and other houses of religion
character. The clergy are maintained by the
state There are I'm the country few
thousand Protestanfs, a few thousand agnostics
and about 400 Jews. The constitution pro-
vldes that Protestants may hold religious ser
vices under certain restrictions; but. within the
past year, an Episcopalan chapel has been
erected In Madrid without official sanction,
under The protection OF the British embassy.
The great an8sthetic, chloroform, was
discovered by Guthrie in 1881 and was first
employed in surgical operations in 1876.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

At SC
WHITE COTTON BATTING. good
quality, Eclipse Sale price, SC roll.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

At Ioc-
THIS WEEK ONLY-sEA ISLAND
ZEPHYRS, 81 inch, neat designs
and color effects. They've always
been sold at zoe yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

The quarterly conference OF the
Knnab STAKE Of Zion was held In the
ordervlllo ward, on the End aud 3rd Of
December, 1893, There were present
ON this occasion, the kauab stake
presidency, a m,jori,y OF tue members
N thp High Council ana the Bishops OF
the various wards.
The Sneakers during conference
were President Il ID N0ollry, Cuun'
splors Thomas Chamberlain Rud
Daniel seegmiiluL Elders John Rider
Henry H.. Bowman, IL. H. Stout of
Rockville, James l.. Bunting Fret
rick q. Carroll, Warren HARM, NJ, d..
Hnrrg. J. JOTguusyu, Bl1hops II. j..
Cutter, h. w. E-plin, Haskell s..
J5llsy, q. ID. Macdonald and COuu'
.rllof Alfred ID. Young, OF hana6.
The Huljecl8 mostly treated upon
were tthiur, liquor drinking, faith IA
mo principlus % tho Gospel aud
nbedieucn unto lhp SAINT. President
Wo.lloy made mention VI u resolution
rnsstd 10y the High Council that 'hpy
would not auslain or hold in fell wshir
INV member " the High C.unCib
Blshop, Counselor or Teacher VI any
ward ia this stake OF Zion, ono wh1
Vlll dispose Of or become iutoAIcalga
with liquurA
The reports Of the Bishop showed
thut OF existing OWLS, hqu1r.dfinklt-
ma been OF late on the increase. lht
Spirit Of tho Lord rested upon lhs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

conductor were less demonsttailve; tue
attention of the audience ~ distracted
from the hnfmonies of tbs mus 20 the
iucougruOus waving oi nrm' ihAt 49,
companies 10, inutod II ought not To De
difficult Tor this club to dispense Win
such pronounced marSing OF tune tl'
together. With very little prnciirci
Mr. Peabody could siauu among his
singers and sing with them without
beating tune ri all. When he can do
this lt viii be- % decided Improvement
and that 10 is feasible IL shown by
TIE fact that the singers iu minstrel
companies know no such things hs cote
ductore 10 mark time Tor them. We
trust the financial fesults of last
nights concert were ruuh ~ 10 en-.
courage the OrpheuH g siill further
endeAvor, ami that their next appunt-
nucu will not DO very long ir tue
future.
The aocompsnlsl Of the evening was
Prof Peterson, who, though ue had
bis hands full, played correctly ans
wcll-cspocinlly tho music tn Niles
Cowan's charming Won Weoors
waltz.
THE SrERE0iTiCJN Snow viii NOT
/ Too given AZ tho lhgaLrf tonight,
| the hoasuutes Of ihc lecturer render
ing him unable to appear
tins GRAND BALL at the Thcster
/ FRIDAY ovvRiug and Saturday after.
noon is attracting grunt deal Of ui.
tention, AMI the attuuIauue 30 sure 70
DO heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The ORruEus CONCEHr.-rhe Or
phcus club has come TO be one Of our
permanent musical Institutions, aud
the high standard It ie aiming Tor was
evlnced last evening by is introduction
u tho Mendelssohn male quartette Of
Denver, aud Miss Cowan, an accom-
pllshod eastern elOouiionist. In cou'
Juuction with the Orpheus club ITSELF
thee attractions made up delightful
evenings cnteTtAinment, and one
We are glad TO say that was
attended by q very iair and thoroughly
nppreciative audience. The Menduls-
s0hns were the main feature, anu they
deserved In every way the sunuH
marks OF appreciation that greeted thtir
singing. Few quartetlrs that We nave
had Ina this city, professional or nma'
reur, sang In better style than thuyi In
balance, tune, expression, shndlnB anu
articulation they were tNctllrnli PROB
ably the most evenly excellent Ot their
achievements being the arrangement
10 new words OF the charming
Robin Hood air. They handled several
difficult thinga very well and were
rewarded with inVnflhblo thcuttt' ne
bvst singer OF the qunttctte 10 MI
Owens, the second has'; his solo work
was beautiful, and his rendition q
DRINKING" which he gave M an Gu.
core, was as well done ~ We ever heard
Ii, aud II has been eXcellentiy rendered
from the Salt Lake stage hy many pro-
iessionals. Tho tenor, Mr.. Marlin "
light, but pleasiug, and his solo o'
UAnsweredV was very tasteiully *
ecuted. The ElUculiouiFii Nils.
Cowan, made hit not less decided
than that scored by her musical COM
panions. She Is quite young anu poe,
sesses charming, easy, uhuthI
method Of Teciliug, vastly inElng VIA
an audience. f,sch Of her selection
was heartily eucOrui. The Ofpheu'
cluD, under Mr.. Peabody, has mHu'
some heavy strides In advance, nuu
its work last evening, while a NtU'
uneven, fairly demonstrated ITO I'M
prOvoment since ils last appearance
lta basses, however aiill ou'shlh
ita touofs, and u needs NOR
strength In tho air. We Suggest lp'i
amt tue effect OF tho clubs alnglnl
Vuull no greatly heightened II WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

A mining contest was hlgi In tho
local land Nice today by Mary Nc
GNth, against the Silver KING Min.
Ing company. On the IGN u October
last Tue Silver King applied Tor q al
cat 10 tho Fractions, Custer ami kuug
Extension consolidated miuing claims
Ia Uiuta1 mining district, summit
county. MtH McGhth elaine tuul
this application h un Infringement
upon her claim, known 90 the Dream
lode. Rawlui d Cti1ncl1w ars sttOr.
uUyB tOr the contestant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

stoalers TO that extent tbat many *.
pressed Themselves that b was the ttsi
conference we huu ever bod.
W. hnu "a very enjoyable time on
saturday evening Zoo tho social party
and entertainment gotten up Boz lCnaii
OF Elder J0fgenscu, VINO Dos called on
mission 90 Scandinavia.
r. l.. PuU1rE,
stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

PORTLAND, ore, Dc. lain tho
ChIutsu conspiracy uafCs this morn.
lug, Blum testified that the MerghanlH'
company, Of which ne ~ o.
turihur, mNir arrangements Ia Vic
ioflt f1f HAVING certificates Furnished
90 Cinnamon and thst they paid &, j,
MuIgty. special Treasury HgcnI sl,-Nl
nor month nf not Interfering Win
ibtm ia the Chinese aud opium tinlhf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

PARIS, Dec, l3-tho polica have
auafouuI thr residence oi faul tcpluf,
~ civil engineer nephew Of the emit
neut geographical wrlich Jacputs
Euzte Reclus, aui seized Important
letters showing that ho is In cuuHth' I
communication with anarchist leaders
aud giving Information OF most Hril-
on. MELuL..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

FpfNrunut, Dec. ia.-iH the Mon.
con TRIAL iYIuy an imin.,lHt point o'
tbe Gr,.nsr was that J.Uu steven,
agent iOr the Arilam1nl ,..n ERN' }
az bis opinion that thc H1u VII ca
Eillrl llumbough was Ji.tAatErl
Within hall % blttcl-IrUf'h nI HON.
brou.h'a head. John Dunn testified
~ having seen HamDrnusu .oI h q
from Monsoon and Scott i've minutes
before .he sh0l was iirel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13
SALT LAKE CITY, Uinl
Dec. lltu, D.
To The Hon. Court OF 80
Cunmll.


Gontlcmer-rhcn approaching Calf
ioruiA MiuwIuigf Far % Que iu which
all the citizens OF Uuh should leei
deeply Interested. IL VIII uiiUfd us an
opportunity never tciOv tquallui IN
ilH way 60 make ourselves well aul
nvoaUly known to people Of
th.H ami other guuntnUs. Not uuiy
Will there bu large uumucr
OF people Ias.iug through cur own Ter
utUry, but NJ the Fax itself We uaye q
chance o. make u display which Will
no W. credit M desirable that not
QUE part OF Iut ruulloty alone SHOULD
be fupr,fru'cJ, but thus every county
,hOuIl nave uu opportunity T. make
IL gel. urggf Huu cIuiltiOu known In
urItr ~ 40 THIS properly money VIII be-
nrcetsury, a. well DE- iuiofmnlion-bta'
tisticAl uud otherwise.
The uuGuT-igued have been appoint
cd "a committee 10 communicate WIN
the several counties Of the Territory So
relation 20 thls matter We asE your
huu mb.u body 10 take this subject
uf1upuy under C0uFijututloui as tue
Imv b. limited In which % prepare
.ur exhibit aul itfuc laus
phlrts. 10 b proposed 90 Print
only concise and truthful statement VI
uuf Country, WITH the view NJ uucour'
| aging the Investment OF capital aud tie
! tstablshmunt % worthy ia uslriul 90
our midst We hops you viii hnd u
/ In your power % mako suitable al
| pr0ufialion o. this worthy OBJECT.
Ia case this plan u raising means
does not strike you favomhly, how
ever, We ask you 10 kindly appoint
without delay committee Of curf'
golio aud Interested PERSONS 90 blici'
subscriptions from tho citizens
for this purpose. We think this
lab1r should be done unler your
direction aud supervision. We 10
NOT desire ~ direct which course you
should take, but only request that you
will urge pT0mptntss Ia the PERFORM
apce OF the work s0 that the excellent
opportunity now afforded usoi mgk'
lpr our trsources ami capabilities
known, may MOI be Lost.
We hope and believe you VIII, a.
rublic spirited citizens, sec the ndvan
iages 10 be derived frum this Prop se-
exhibition. We therefore feel uesiioul
that We may hear from you iavOTaUly
nj the very earliest day possible.
Very respectfully yguTs,
a. n. CANSON,
W. l., HUBBARD,
], IA, BENNETT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

CmC,uI, Dc. l3-Nsa result oi
the puu,,caiiDu lt the fac. that Chicl-
40 ~ preparing o. take care Of the IN
gmpl1vpd Tor tho winter, trnmIr are
gIrkinr 10 the city by every tfnlu
ifom all ditrciUn'. thr p1liou author
tiles are taklng measures TO meet them
no they come anu face them about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13
tuuIsTuAs AM NV NEAiy''
HOLIDAY,


For the holidays the Union Pacific
win svll excursion tickets nj rate 0i0ue
fare for the round trip tp ANY point In
unu, also 10 any point on the Union
Pacific system outside of Utah within
distance " $50 miles, and Co all points
lu Colorado.
Ticsra 90 be- sold Dec. .ari, gilh,
-i.H, algh, 8lat uuu Jan. let, good for
return until Jan. iib,
Tlckri8 sold 20 Colorado points Will
Lr rnli mr. rHiurn until JON lifh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

gHtaaf FUHaf.t 20 Ns Nt".
CmN SNE, Wyor De- li-s'''c
Veterinarian HOlcomb lya CHAT in
round numbers thor, were 2dlOlD
cattle received IN WyumiuH boa lsi2,
while the number thisyrlg a hut ls','
900. Thisis dcCfcisc oi nearly 100
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

WAaIsutON, Dec. la.-uNoh, Of
Ntiaour,, will probably iuriucr iu
fhp H8u 80 nn antl.optiou b.. .uis alter
noon or tomorrow. The 900 viii lc
Practically the same ae tnat Uhscl hy
thp senate In the FlitHFHrIuI Com.
gfo... except that fomc 90. tN. ra',s Of
taxation may De reduced, Co., uMur lh't
i,may uot bsa prohiDiu,g ul. % plain
rUyVuup biU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

NEW NOUs, Dee. l3.-C1uuscl t1f
MIR. Zo'll Niclulnas deny that shvhnl
her "auafIau" sailed Tor Hrn0a yes
ierday uf that her suit against George
O0uli is settled, Gould himsoli rnys
nu knows nothing OF the alleged sol'
Element
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13
i1nIu.uin " Cunii,c.

CAPTIONS, Doc la.-M.J, F1fay
has CO Jurci king Lpuyuguln,
IntJr-Itis now reported that ilr
rap'use ui King L1uausuIu be- iue.f.
rega. MbJYr Forbes bal uu engage.
meat wl.h the MatabulJa but tue to-
cult IL uuku0Nu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

CALCUTTA, Dec. lj. e. b'i1To ihr
uHum u1mmrspn 900 l,1ns1ln hI'
Cuh.ng, au American Baptist init
s,ouury, sloku strongly c1ucornins tue
evil effects oil OWumi asserting lhh,
poor Chinese thioyol 10 outhln tue
uTur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

NHUlU IHHu..I % Nir NN"'s
CARER, Wyo.. Dsci lathe tolti
u c1uDty commissioner VI NltFoun
county have resolved tu pay no more
l1uut.us on wild animals. 7imiIhg
action has boon taken uy NEARLY uyyty
county ia the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH,
Ayci,st the usscu,d cnriiu Party By
tnstr Hrsrnrr

SIR. PAUL, Dec. IA Manu,a,
Mont, specisl says Bon lN',.eN, ln'
tmyuer VINO assisted VIZ 'A.l.N pAI'N
10 tscapc 60 m the Clear water cln,.i''
elaine that tpc abaui hmt1l OBJ '...
ea,e was pc,wardiy dHs.r.lgn' yonu-
Catlin having even rr'u'tl 9. .ei N'I'
entr have any food although d. was 40
ths lime able TO walk slowly, hse'sy'-
whole story is very uff1ta..ty TO
youug CarlIn. hlmmrl"rHhl auu
Pierce. he Is suing Guneia Nhiiih
lor tie reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

Marble Quarry iuquiry.-Lcltrrs to
the iariuu, County CUlF,,.

Secretary Snyder OF the Chamber Of
COmmurcu received "a letter today from
Beaver county, calling attention TO the
fact VI good marble quarry there
aud depressing an Intention on tht
part Of tho owuurs OF puttYg the stone
On tho salt Lake market. For this
purpose the names II the several
d,aicn la building stole iu this Ciiy
v ere asked Tor aud furnished.
Tho Cnamuor OF Commerce has cont
letter 10 each county court in the
Territory, asking the uppliutmtn; OF
one member from zach county Un tue
executive committee OF the SIiNlutg.
Fair. The following communication
was also mailed ~ each county Last
evening:
sALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

srs.iai Dnraisi 90 ne NrHA
CAtrEW. Wyon Dec. l'-ScnTlr,
uvrf bias been raging ugfu Jos tome
umu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

q q tho Christmas anu New Year
HuiGays the RIO Gnudv Western
Railway will make a rate OF one rcgu,
Doc lore Tor the round trip between nll
of. fluus ON ifs systrm. Tickets viii he
luuoi on Dec. 'g3ri, gi'h, gj.h, allh,
alsi, and Jan. lsli all tich"is 10 he
limited fnr return ulFsagu tn Jan. an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

EATP5oPlE e. ..... a. "A: e. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

Nothing is more appropriate for a Christmas Present than
SILK Dress.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
|PL|MM[R DESTS DIXON.
Biggest Pugilistic Sensation That
Has Occurred for a Good
Many Days.
The Colored Wonder Clearly Out
classed by the Extraordinary
Littlo Briton.
Djxon's smashes Avoided with Astonish-
ing Fnciiity-Fiinmer Came Back
Every Time. Blow for Blow.

NEW YORK. AnQ. 22.-Madison square
ga den was jammed tonight with crowd
eager to witness several boxing exhibitions.
Dixon and Plimmer were, OF course. the
drawing card. Among the other bouts was
one between Con CouRhlin. an lrish heavy
weight, and Con Kiordan. OF San Francisco.
Rio1dan knocked Coughlin out In sixty
three seconds. Joe Walcott. OF Boston.
laid Jack Hall. OF Austr ALA. out in twenty
five seconds Then came the event OF the
night. Dixon went at his man vigorously.
but found Plimmer on deck right along.
In the second round Plimner kept Jabbing
his left in Dixon's face and forced the ool-
orsd boy to keep q sharp lookout. Dixon
did not appear to be able TO land, though
he made some vicious left hand swings.
while Plinmer kept smashing him where
he pleased.
In the third round Plimmsr kept up bis
clever work and got away from Di1on's
smashes with Astonishing facility. Every
time Dixon led Plimmer not only avoided
the blow. but went back at him. blow for
blow, setting the audience wild.
In the fourth round Plimmer gave Dixon
the best fight he has had since he met Cal.
Mccarthy. He fought Dixon all over the
ring, and when tho bout was finished the
crowd was in state OF frenzy. When she
referee gave tho decision to Plimmer pam
demonium broke loose and Plimmef was
carried ON the shoulders Of the crowd
around the hall.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
POPULAR FERMENT.
Anti French ssntiment In Italy Exhibited
in Violence.

ANTI French Sentiment In Italy Exhibited
in Violence.
ROME. Aug. 22.-Popular fsrment arising
from the AiRues Mortes affair shows no
signs of subsidenoe. The agitation is
spreading in the provinces. At Milazzo. on
the north coast of SICILY. mob last night
paraded the streets and acted In most dis
orderly manner. Every window in the
French consulate was broken and tho es-
cutoheon of France over the doorway torn
down. There was q renewal of riotinR at
Genoa. The agitation at Genoa, though
nominally directed against the French, il
said to be actually the wo k of anarchists.
The Italian governmenti is taking steps 20
punish officials who are held responsible
for not preventing rioting against the
French in this city. To-day Sigoor Clio
litti. primo minister aud minister of the
ints ior, issuel a decree ordering the sus-
pension from offioe of Senator Galenda,
prefeot Of Rome, Signor Sandri, chief OF
police. and signor Maiustti. inspector of
police In the district in which the French
embassy Ia situated. The decree states
that the suspension Of the three officials ia
due to theis failure to MAINTAIN osder.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
SILVER PROPAGANDA.
Oms0rs Of the Bankars' Association
Speak for That BOdy.


New YoRK. Aug. 22.-Ths American
Bankers association is now issuing ois-
cuIar TO all banks and bankers Of tho United
States. stating that the extraordinary
monetary crisis has constrained she Asso-
citation TO postt one the annual convention.
called for the 9th and 7sh proximo 81 Chi.
caRo. This will prevent such expression
upon the part Of tho association AZ the
finsncial situation demands. and the Off.
Gers feel II incumbent upon them TO speak
for the Rssocigtion.
They say II Ia manifest that the imms-
diase cause OF the prolonged stringenoy ts
the feng and apprehension OF disaster en-
RendeSed in the minds Of the people BY tho
continued purchase OF silver by the gov
eminent. and by unoeasinR issues of ita
which fear and apprehension can only be
removed and confidence restored by the
| removal Of tho cause.
1t 10 believed the bankers of the country
will understand and realize this 70 as ereat.
IT not to greater. extent than any other
class OF citizsns. and 1t therefore becomes
such OF them ~ fully realize this to urge
q, on their fellow citizens and upon con-
Rress the q eat necessity for tho immediate
and unconditional repsal Of the pug chasing
clause Of the Sherman silver aot.
New York. Aug. PA meeting OF the
New York delegates TO the Chicago Bime
talIic convention was held Yesterday after
noon to complete arrangements for a gen.
eral mass meeting At Cooper Union next
Thorsday evening. Among the speakers
Will be ConQressmen Bland, Bryan and
Bniley and Gen. A. J. Warner.
New York, Aug. 22.-The New York board
OF trade and t,Hnsr ortation has called q
meeting of representatives of commercial
bodies throughout the country in Washing
ton. Sept. H. for the purpose Of urging
upon congress the necessity for tho imme-
diats and unconditional repeal Of the silver
purchasing CLAUSE of the sherman law.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
SOLID In THE SENATE.
Silver Has . sure Interchangeable Majority
of Throe There.

silver Has sure Interchangeable Majority
of Thres There.
Ex-Gov. 3. I. Hnuser 10 in receipt OF q
st on1 and hopssn! letter fre,n Senator
Vest on the chances of silver in the senate.
The Nilsson senator writes that he 10 nc
longer in doubt as to The action of that
body on this free coinage question, and that
hs knows positively the majority ngains,
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
Aot will be three sure and ossibly more
Mr.. Vest Gives II as his opinion that the
compromise TINT will prevail will bs an In
crease of the national bank circulation Ia
tho par value of the bonds deposited fou
that pa pose and the free coinage Of silver
Al ratio Of twenty to ons. Tho senator
also writes that he regrets that tho COVER
nor cannot be In Warrington now. where
hs knows hs could do service for the silvs,
oAus,. but he recognizes that the affairs oi
the gteat financial institution with which
he has 30 long been connected require him
to semain In Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
FUNERAL OF MAJOR ROMAN.

Services Held At the Catholic Church At
Aissoula.
Special to the Independent
N1ssouLA, Aug. 23.-L'st evening a num-
bsr Of friends of the family of the late
Major Peter Roman went to tho agency.
Among them wore Mrs. A. b. Hammond.
Mrs. F. L. Worden. Mr.. and Mrs. W. q.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lambert
of Missoula: Gen. Curtis and wife, Mrs.
Roas Deeaan and Hugh McQaid.
of Helena. and John Capiice, OF
Butte. Early this morning the oaskst
containing the body was taken from
the agency TO Arlss, . large escort Of In
dians following. The remains arrived here
at six O'Clock this morning and wero imme-
diatsly taken TO the Catholic church, whore
they laid in state until nine O'Clock. whom
serviees for the dead were held. Fathe.
Palermo officiating. assisted BY Fathers
Guidi and Daste. The singing was led by
Mrs. Adolph Lasalle. of Helena, assisted
by q superb choir. The funeral 80. mon
was by Father Guidi. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautifully arranged.
Whom the casket was opened many came
forward to have o last look On the features
Of Major Roman. Many officers from Fort
MissoulA were present.
Tho pail beare's were T. J. MoNsmarn,
William Kennedy, ST., g. A. Wolf. Michael
Flynn, William 9. Murphy and A. Lam
bert Tho funeral eortsge was one of the
largest ever seen in Mssoula, in which
were seen many people from out Of town.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-23
SILVER BOUGHT 1390-93.

Secretary Carlisle Gives the Figures !"
Ounces aud Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-In response to
resolution of inquiry on the subject OF SO
YER purchases under the act of 1851. secss"
tary Carlisle sent to the house Of represent
a.,ves to-day a letter setting forth the
following facts: From August 13 1850, to
August &c. 1893. the department purchased
161 5a1, 600 fine ounces, costing $lbo. 669. 400.
Tho highest price paid was $a. z9A an
ounce. Aug. 20, 1890: the lowest 69 cents An
ounce. July "a, 1888 e,ro
Treasury notes to the amount OF $lbo.
115, ,9s5 have been issued In pnymsnt NV OF @ s.l-
redesmed in standard silver dollars ana
retired. Since Aug. 81, 1880. up 70 Aag. !.
1898 S49 1884, 100 In treasury notes nave
been redeemed in gold.
Thirty-six million. eighty seven snou,
sand. one hundr ed and eighty-hve ssano"rd
dollars have been coined from bullion pur-
chased under the act of 1890. On the l4th
inss the government owned OK s,ve, on r., 'ar- ar-
chased under the act of 1881. l35, lbl,3'o
ounces costing el2l. 2l7,6H.