davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11
Married Bridesmaids.

Married best men and ushers ha e
for some time been Il feature of fash
louable weddings; with the last wear
there have been several instances
here the brides attendants ha,,
been married, SAYS the New York
E'ening Sun. Iustrad of a maid Of
honor there is a matron of houor,
and. ia Que case. the entire set OF
brides maids was replaced by half
dozen very recent brides.
The matron of honor is the moie
common evidence of the new convei-
nou. or whatever II may be callrr,
however, aud she bids fair to hold
her popularity for some time TO ccm,.
SAe undoubtedly hAu her origin IL
the sentimental pledge so often made
between two girls that hcsoe,rl
should marry first should have the
the other for maid OF honor. 10 some
one case 1t having evidently been dc.
termlneu TO carry out the VOW Oh,
degree further, and 10 serve each 9th.
er, whether married or not. Hlstor,
fails TO tell a. anything about th,
hrst original case; all that We knew
l. that the precedent of maid OF
honor Is NOW established.
There are those to whom this is
cause for regret. The real olu-
fashioned ~rddIng, such as our
grandmotherS knew, offered such a
iine opportunity for future We'd
din5S. the bridesmaids aud ushrrs
being invariably Young men ana
women of a susceptible aye aud con
diuon ana heartily alive IL the pos
sihlhIieS of being thrown togrth,
IN this way. In very suburban iu
stances. the attendants, When the cen
mony WAS over, used 10 pair off. r,.
cry Jack with his Jill. and folloN
after the newly married couple usn
down the aisle in n way that coul,.
out suggest that they follow thrl
example as well. Married ushr,
and IA matron of honor have changed
all that.
Ia Its secondary capacity of pro
noting other weddings. the wedding
Is not what IT used to be, say thos,
who know the old way. Not so. sa,
We all of us. The new" wrddin.
may look less obviously like mat
rimOnial market. but the chance.
art, and in fact, all evidence goes {,
prove. that young people may be De
pended upon to be young people uu
der any condition or circumstances.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

BLIND ToM.-In reply to an ii
quiry the R'chmond Dispatch SAYS:
"Bhnd Tom" Is ali,eard we'll. and
Is 10 day living on the shreW sLury
river, New Jersey, in It domain of ov
rr 200 acres of woodland. in pic
turesTue house of I'VE and hal.
stories with beautiful broad veran-
da. 1t is reported to be delightful
spot. y. j. Lerche is has present
guardian.
He stills plays thepiano daily, and
takes Ms much pleasure in it as " heu
he Was on the concert stage.
blind rom is now ~ years OLD,
and his mother. who Is still alive, i,
III her S6th year.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

one wound as soldier" and wheth-
er being Ill in bed might count like
being a sick soldier in hospital.
One question that he asks fills your
eyes with mist aud brings an ache to
you' throat. Il suppose nothing
not even If could be good alwavs,
from this moment right until | die
nothing could ever count up to the
courage of Victoria Cross:" he asks
~istfully, aud your heart responds
with the grizzlcd hero God knows
it could, Thousand times over"
It's not only pam aud sorrow.
however, that W have To endure. bnt
what is sometimes even worse, the
cheerless monotony of narrow and
rramped life. Jesus made his life
heroic hy never fretting because he
bad to live III "A miserablv place. like
Nazareth. If YOU ever whine over
having 10 live ia what Won call "A
hnm drum, sleepy village. then You
ought tO be ashamed of Yourself.
Theie Is room enough even IN such
ploce, for you to grow greater than
YOU viii ever he, you may fiud
Thousand opportunities to be hero.
and more noble work than Won could
do If you had thousand hands aud
hearts
In the last place there j. no high
er hcrolsm in the world than that
which exhibits itself in the faithful
discharge of low Hest duties. Jesus
made his life heroic by doing com
mon things uncommOnlv we'll. 4
harness makers apprentice had been
told that he could thus dignity and
enuhle life, but he could not under
stand 1T. One day he stood at the
window of the shop which looked
at on the street, b-waIling as usual
his narrow and common place life.
just then "a runaway team passed
In the carriage, swayiDg from side
Ia side, he saw little child. As the
maddened horses passed "A man
spraug from the sidewalk and seized
the reins close To the lit of the horse
nearest TO him. but the apprentice
turned away in agony and dread.
In that brief moment he had recog
nized the bride as his work. and he
thoughts: Nv hat if the stitches do
not hold: \ moment later he look
ed up 10 See that the horses had heeu
Drought TO staudstll- the stitch
es had held, and he VAS comfortvd.
Let uS See to it that ife's stitches. a.
We putthem in one by one. are hon
est stitches. Let us fan full the
narrow sphere in which We live with
honest. paiustaking work. There is
no nObler life than ON thus spent.
Il ask not wealth, but power 10 take
And use the things have Alright;
No years, but wisdom that shall make
My life a profit and delight
ask moi that for me, the plan
OF good and i'll bc SCI aside;
Bat thai the common lol of man
Ee monty borne and glorned'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11
Do you want to feel the pulse of
the buying world? Advertise.

J. |. Carson, Prothonotary, Washing.
ton, Pa, says, IL have found Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure an excellent remedy in case
of stomach trouble, and have derived
great benefit from its use" 1t digests
what YOU eat and cannot fail to cure.
W. Richardson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

Gen. Nelson 4. Miles never neg
lectS his expertneSS at pistol practice.
for which he is we'll known. lie
gives half sn hour ev9ry day TO shoot
ing al mark.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

Otto KOrb. Grand Chancellor, X. r..
bonneville, Ind, says. DE Wits Witch
Hazel Salve soothes the most delicate
skin and heals the most stubborn ulcers
with certain and good results" Cures
piles and skin diseases. Don't buy an
imitation. w Richardson
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

hiuhI ACRES OF LAND, situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot store and postoffice. Five-room dwell
Ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
snd sT large cistern; acres i'm timber. Price
s"V' vpply to p. G. SNYDER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

The old Cobweh and Spider STYLE
of obtaining business is thing oi
the past--now you must get custom
ers by judicious advertising.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

Advertising is the Golden Gate
TO prosperity.
Advertising is the lever that move.
the business world,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

w. ii Shipman. BeardSley. Minn., un-
der oath. SAYS he suffered from dyspepsia
for twenty-five years Doctors and diet
ing gave but little relief. Finally he used
kOdol Dyspepsia Cure and now eats
what he likes and a much a. he wants.
and he feels like new man 1t digests
what Won eat. W Richardson
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

Il think DeWiit's Little Eearly Riser,
are the best pills in the world says W
+. Lake. Happy Greek, Va. They re
move all Instructions of the liver and
bowels. act quickly and never grippe w
Richardson
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

ii. Clark, Chauncey, Ga. SAYS Dewitt :
W ca Hazel Salve cured him of piles
that had afflicted him for twenty years.
II - also a speedy cure for skin diseases.
Btware Of dangerous cOunterfeits W
RiChardsOn
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11
THE CLARKE COURIER
JOHN o. GROWN,
EDITOR AND PKorRtEToR

THE CLARKE cot RlEk - publish,o G
weekly AT on DoLIAK ANp FIFrl CEN1s. 7
PAID IN ADVANCE. when not paid ia sdN ance
Two dollars Will be invariably charged.
ADV EkrisENENTs will Oe inserted al The rate
oi One Dollars ana tIny cents per square
Nten nhesJ tor three INSERTIONS. anu fltty
cents per square tor each sduitiOi.al tusrr-
uOn. Advertisements inserted by the halt
year or year at less rates
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

No family can afford To he without
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t will stop a
cough and cure a cold quicker than any
other medicine writes {. W. Williams
Sterling Run, Pa. Ii cures Group, brOn
chitis and all throat and lung troubles
and prevents consumption. Pleasant
and harmless W. Richardson
William Waldorf AStor was always
tolerable skilled with the rapier, and
sine taking up his residence in Eng
land has continued practice under
the best swordsmen until he is a
match for some of the most not, q
duelistS III Europe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11

Cleanse the liver, purify iac blood. ia
vis0rate the body by usin4 IrNitts In
tie Early Risers. These famous .ittl,
pills always act promptly. " Richard
son.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11
FOR SALE.
Property and goodwill of
shenandoah University School

In town of Berryville, Va. A desirable brick
owelling of 10 rooms, with six-room cot
tages and school House; acres of Land at
tached. Well located in Elrest portion of
ohenandoah Valley. Fine garden of4 acres
well stocked with fruits. Abundant supply
OF water with windmill Price $4,000
would take "a small property in part pay
ment. Apply to
nov23 SNYDER & CROWN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11
BUTCHER SHOP

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what Ia esas made tor.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-04-11
OPPORTUNITIES FOR HEROISM
IN COMMONPLACE LIFE.

Written for and read before the
Baptist Sunday School, of Millwood.
March lth, by Rev. W. ). Dcr,et.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

proud went In town together " drown regret or 70
celebrate honor prospects. Either cause pro
uuted the same elect the simplest way was 70
pay enough on reaching the car " carry one round
ana round tl Cap went OH duty. n famous
lecturer slept soundly one drtfLly morning lour
ulf@ rather than aalk ~ Divinity Hall WIN a
new mad" acquaintance. Roosevelt has ridden
with Cap - has Cornelius Vanderbilt ~ has
Jr Letter; young Astlr zane IN town cary one
morning had g. run for the car, and lelt hls p1ckrt
npk m hls other %trpl~rs. SO Cap, ZEN, nun %.
Then there was tuck A,wuOd, leader Of a long
Isl, and shore w'r broken hated sports rs the
,hDu~nd. Cap hns smiled upon tn" freshman
hung over the ia hboafd ~ dram, ana has sihhcd
the gambling senior ~ n chriar, IL" never lost
n cent. though one night the souvenir fever prompt
@d some one 10 swip" a bunch IT checks nom Cap
IN advertisement IN the cnlleg" paper, III" Cttm
son, brought them back intact.
Any Harvard man Of recent date VIII reulrni'
Der the invGriaDlr and unyarying methods 81 tho
gentle Cop The row would grow furious, aud
In came Cap, shoulhering through the crowd,
and Easy, easy there, boys Yes, ! know, but
give II Ia him after You yet into the yard. Never
mind the other he's n mucker, and YOU can't
10 ANYTHING with him. Wait I'LL We ge,, by, the
next street there's a copper there, and he'll he
aboard II We don't look Out Now easy, boys,
Cap never had n Iighi 40 ho, he couldn't stop II
by talking y the boys, And he doesn't forge,
the boys. Ten years. alumni come back, and
get the old word
In the winter time, his hat came down So that
his ears stuck out. lie didn't look much different
in the summer except for the uprighiness Of these
appendages. And he always had a laugh ow-
ing him Sometimes Il was the freshmen who
guyed a senior on the football team I'LL Harvard
Square was reached, when the senior licked each
freshman as h" came o" the car; sometimes 1t
was the Hckey limitations, and their requirements
~ the new members One Of them had to hold
his oap in the rain Till 1t was Wet enough 10 squeeze
and put out the cigarette butts In the window
slots. Another collected the fares. and ran the
car Cap got oil the money taken, TOO.
Cap has henn twice married. and has four chill
dren. lie lives In a Cosey little house In Somer.
VILE, AND Tor some wears las owned n small retail
business, which his wife runs. One Of his daugh.
ters IS a very we'll known writer. And Cap him
self IL a regular contributor 70 the Youths Com
pdnton, and other periodicals Of like rank. In
fact, Cap Fusdicl has A record ~ accepted manu-
scripts tha, would make many a well known"
turn green He told So many good ones that o
literary Teller suggested once that he send in a
story for The Com anton This was accepted
with . demand for more" And since then 95 per
cent of Caps stories have never come back, ex.
cept as checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
PLOT To COPY MACHINERY?
TWO DEICG HISMEN CACGHT IN
~ TBfRg BROS. a co.'s LOFT.

Said to Have offered $50 and 800 to lie
Let l.. AZ Sicht Armed With Bristol
Board and Mechanical Drauahtsmen's
Tools Police We're Waiting for Them.
This anonymous letter was received at
Police Headquarters Yesterday:
"A party has been calling for the past two
weeks to inspect a loft next door to the build.
ing in which the writer occupies rooms, The
party has made particular friends with tho
engineer and the elevator man Of the build
Ing. giving them cigars and buying
them drinks. Two DAYS ago the party
offered 10 give the elevator man $50 II he
would let him have nccoss to the building at
night in order that he III ight thus have access
TO the apartments Of Hubert Bros. 4 Co.. fur
riers. at ls1 Wooster street. The engineer
said that he needed money but did not want
to make it that way. Tn, next day the party
returned and orer.l the engineer 500 Il he
would grant tho request. The engineer made
n date to meet the party in the basement to-
night"
As soon as this letter had been read Dctac-
tivrs StrinGer. Brown. Crystal and Fra2ee were
sent around 10 the place the lotter cume from
They had an interview with the engineer and
he let hem W to Hubert Bros. Il Co.'S quar-
terN on lle NlAlN HDDE OF W" DuIiulllg dnl Ndll
10 see II the stranger would put in an appear
anre. Atn:3O O'Clock the engineer took two
men 10 the thirl no-1s and left them alone. The
men. who carried a rope. n dark lantern and a
ladder. broke into thu sixth floor loft whore
the detectives were. They were then arrested.
They din not turn out TO be ordinary burg
lars. They had no jimmles. skeleton keys or
dynamite. Instead they were loaded down
with Bristol board and mechanical draughts-
mems tools. They explained that they had
been hired to enter the floor Of Hubert Bros.
4 Co.. on which was some complicated
machinery for a secret process used by the
firm. and we're to have made drawings OF the
machinery,
They were taken TO Police Headquarters,
where they said they were Frank n. Roelr rig
OF lab Bergen street, Brooklyn. and Thomas
@. McGilr of ~ Pineapple street, Brooklyn.
They offered to explain everything 10 the SER
geant. but he refused to hear them and told
them 10 keep any statements for the Magls-
trate IN Centre street court this morning They
were locked up. hot the charge was left blank
against their names on the blotter, rs the
sergeant could not make up his mind whether
to charge them with Illegal entry. burglary.
attempted larceny or as suspicious persons.
and decided he would let the Magistrate pick
out the charge that fitted best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
RrBuKE TO BOsToA,s POLicE.
Admiral Dewey's Cousin, tho Judge, Gives
Instructions rs to- Making Arrests.

Instructions ns to Making Arrests.
PosTov. March l0.-Judge Henry S. Dewey.
a cousin OF Admiral Dewey. is not liked by the
members OF the Police Department. In his
duties IA JUDGE OF the Municipal Court he has
been Obliged at times to express his opinion as
| 20 the y~eracity OF certain testimony offered by
| police officers. On Thur.day morning Judge
Dewey gave q policeman some advice IA to
| making AZ arrest without q warrant. PATROL
man Linton OF station 4 brought a prisoner
into court on q charge OF assaultinR his land
lady. As the result OF some dispute a. TO the
man 3 right TO occupy Il certain room. the land
lady demanded the key. but he refused to give
It up. The woman tried to take Il away from
him. and she says hs slapped her hand. After
ward she called in Patlolman Linton and he
placed the lodEer under arrest.
When before The court, Judge Dewey asked;
When was this man arIested'' The patrol.
man replied that no took the man into custody
four hours after the alegtd assault.
"Din you have a warrantf" The answer wns
Ia the negative.
Then why ild you arrest him.
1T ia done right along. We all 10 H. replied
Linton.
cannot be arrested for a m i-demcanor without
a warrant. unless the officer IL witness to the
act itself The officer remained silent
"DQe-r't II state that In the police manual''
asked the Judge.
Yes, your Honor. rPE,,,ied the Officer.
"HAve yOu u manualY"
II have, your Honor was the meek reply.
Nv hat is the use OF having one 1t YOU 10 not
study It and obey its rulesi' asked the Judge
sharply,
Blu this man WAS coins 20 get away. your
Honor, - said the officer ia "a tone OF Iu,tliea-
ton
That was not your fault" said the Judge.
We'll, that's the way we all do it, was tho
reIly
couldn't make such an arrest without a war;
rant7"
Thr policeman replied that he hal never re-
coiNel any such instructions before,
Then I will tel YOU now that don't want
case IKE the Irr-eHt one to come before mo
again. II the officers will not obey the law. |
don't sec how they can fin fault with the
pcuple when they break hem.'
we DO thi, right along. insisted the patrol
man.
Then | want you 10 tel your Captain that
the practice must be stopped a. once, Toll
him that | don't want 10 hear Of Il b. ne done
any more. The prisoner Is discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
West OF the Gridiron cub, sitting nt Vice.
President Whites right. rose IN. cd Rrnvely

West OF the Gridiron cub. sitting 81 Vice.
President Whites Alright. rose M. bow cd Rrnvely
10 Mr.. Woodruff. and said;
Vice. President, II you please. Mr. Vice;
President" whersupon Mr. Woodruff se"incd
somewhat abashed. lie said he wa- sorry 10
thrust hIs presence upJn the memb"rs OF tho
Gridlron Club aud they said they were sorry,
too. lie sad that he was sorry bccHus" he
knew tina he must be- u disappointment 10
them.
Where ia that yestf' luquir, d the Griliron
Club IN loud acclaim. Mr., Woodruff al somo
length explained his ceilings toward news.
Iap"r men and the peculiar nature of their
compliments to him.
t. b. Hay Of NO Gridiron Club, In tn" cos-
tune oi Il monk. thnn sang two or three songs
Members o'iho Grldlron tIub present were:
tD"a%Er'I'!sSc. I'iFIr@mi + ESu%T,'i.., srrnGtunrrT&i biaqnn,.
T. Il. DuuneIl. Richarl Les. Fearn. /. J Glib
son, james =, Henry, Frank u iiofs-
ford. 5 T. Johnson. Henry q. .k"mp, Il
NJ larner, Francis l. lenpp, Robert L. .O'BrIon,
Eaymon{ rS,tsrson' FraRRk 4, h,cha'R'oTI'
Walter r. Adams. !. V .D-GLaw. ! Harry Gun
bingham, Frank A DePuy. T. Is. HAY, Perry $
Heath, Harndon M0rsell. Prank Prcsbrey, /. A.
q. Handy. Frank Y Bennett. David i. Mckee
and George II. Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
BRY4>,s FRIENDS ~ A syARL.
A Bitter Party Qunrrcl In Lincoln, Neb.,
over the Kansas City Delegate.

LINCOLN. Neh,. March 10 The Democratic
county convention to-day. in this city.
Developed a bitter fight which became
so Intense that an adjournment was
taken without accomplishing the chief
object Of the gathering, tha' Of indor-iug a
Iarty worker for l~rleEa'o to the Kansas city
Convention. Persona. friends Of B'yHn were
arrayed against one another and when Col.
BRYAN returns from Texas within the coming
week his full powers as n harmonic r will he
in demand 70 heal the differences between the
factions.
There were W. candidates for the indorse-
nent Of the Delegates. James Manshan. WHO
WAS nominated hY the Democrats fo~ Congress
two wears ago ar , beat n. tel ths night against
alleged 'ring rue and or"nv ATTACKED he
Il ethOis Of the opposition, whose etirr WAS
r. :. Allen. a former law partner Of Mr., PryAn.
Delegates were named - the Stc'a convan.
tiOu. bnt the wrargle was 20 bitter over tho
national helagR'e selection that the convention
quit without making a choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
INJURED IN 4 WiLDORF FIGHT.
New Elevator Man Has His Nose and n
BIB Broken-N Arrests.

A'N'
BIB Broken-N Arrests.
John Doyle. an elevator man In the Waldorf
Astoria, complained TO Police Capt Delaney
ut the East Thirty-Hith street station last night
that he had been assaulted in the hotel by As
sistant Manager Nicholas Coyle and the hotel
Detective y schuyler West. Many people stay
ing in the hotel saw the beginning Of the Tight.
Doyle said. Doyle lives at 204 East Forty
seventh street. He said hc was engaged n
week ago to run al elevator at the hotel and
went to work at , o'clock last night.
About 7 o'clock Coyls came around and
accused him Of not doing his work
properly. and. in a moment, they were
nghting on the main floor. Then Detective
West appeared. lie shovel Coyle and Doyle
into the elevator. got in himself and let the
elevator down to the basement. Then Doyle
says both Coyle and West pitched into him
and when they got tired threw him out by q
Capt. Delaney found that Doyle was seriously
injured. He sent Tor an ambulance. and Doyle
found that his nose was smashed. one rib
broken, and he was cut about the face and
hands The doctors nNal him up and advised
him Pa, .tay. but he went nome.
The 'ase did not belong Ia Can't. nNlancy's
precinct. 40 he called Up the West ThIrtieth
street station. and told tho police there about
u ne hdlu. no WIS ~aI@n'l tHib n'SI', nav
been shsmefulIy trrate Detective BrHndage.
who is a goot friend Of Hotel petective
West, was sent over to investigate. He
reported nfterward 10 Cant. Thomas hat no
more force hal been used 70 "jer' boy g than
WINS necessary Manage Thomas of the hotel
sal |. when he wa asked at frat about tho
trouble. that he had not heart about it
later. after making inquiries, ho said that
Doyle hal been drinking AMI had been elected
One before during the evening He came
hack through "A rear entrance and wa, again
pa, out. lie declared that only necessary
force had teau USE.
Cart Delaney said that he dIi not observe
any signs which would indicate that Doyle had
been drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
BETS on THE COTTOy CROP.
Atwood. Violet 3 Co. Offer to Wager Sell
600 That 1t VIII be Below Inst Year.
ATWOOD, Violet 4 Co. issued this statement
yeltrTll".

'"NTT"T 'V'VF W NW' 0NNVVTNVHV
yesterday:
NEw YoRn. March 70, 1900.
We are requested to make the Glowing wigers BY
one o. ~ New u I"4us friends:
"ON"r 20 bet $50, Dn 10 flU 900 that the Amer can
cotton crop for he current season will not DO ~
much asp u 1000 bales.
20 or TO bet 81 900 even that the current crop will
not be az IN UGH a. y. 200, 600.
oder 20 wa vert 800 to Oweekly II, the amount
OF cotton ~ nght into sight weekly O ,rng current
ss,son, from 'dt' Until Aux 81, nert, Inclusive, viii
he less weekly than corr-sponding weeks OF last
wear
w VIII accept the figures Of Secretary Hester ~
the New Orleans Cotton FIchSngs To- drcid" these
wag'rs. irR-much as ms figures re- about uus hun.
bred Thousand Ilcs lar:rr than those Ut tho fiH11.
20 tI'nh rc. brought Iutl sight 20 the nth inst,
an therefore In favor Of any one who may accept
all n any Of these wtlers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
FUNERAL on NILE. HENRIOT.
Actress Killed in the Theatre Francois Fire
Buried at Montmartre.
Special Cabk D.spaieh to THE Sun.

Special tabk D.spatA 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. March l0!-rhe funeral services OF
Mile. Henriette Henriot. the actress who was
burned to death In the Theatre Francois fire
on Thursday. we're held to-day AZ the Church
Of st. Honors. The edince was crowded Most
OF The people noted here In art and letters were
present.
NJ. Leagues. Minister OF Public instruction.
attended the funeral. and President Loubet
and Premier Waldeck- Rousseau sent repre-
sentatiyea.
Interment was made In the cemetery OF
Montmartre.