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Show ' ' I TtttentiouMain news, ! 1 -1 BUTTE. M0"WT. Marriages, Deaths and Pre-Lenten Social Events. . A most enjoyable event was the tial and dance that was given "at -Miners' union hall under the auspices of the Altar society of Saint Patrick's church. Miss Laura McGowan. of :,12 AVest Granite street, was awarded the lot in the George Cobban addition to Butte that' was donated by John H. Curtis. Fine music for the dance tvj furnished by the Dillon orchestra, Miss Freudenstein accompanist. Doctor Hannifan 'was the floor manager, man-ager, his assistants being Kdward Vn-cneux. Vn-cneux. Will McMahon and Joseph B Murphy. The following were the committees com-mittees of the suecess-ful event: Arrangement Committee Miss Maggie Mag-gie Walsh, Miss Mary Baker, Bler-i McDonald. Beception Committee 3Irs. Joseph Murphy. Miss Celia Andrieux, Miss Mary McGrrvey. Miss Bose Krier. Door Committee John Ferns ' Mr Sewell. . An event of interest to many pcopj. u- "a-. me- marriage of JMis"s 1 Margaret. Kelly, and Mr. Jeremiah Lynch, which occurred. Wodnesdav of lafl -week.s The ceremony was" performed per-formed in St. 'Lawrence church "in WalKerville at S o'clock, with Rev Father Batons otlieiating. The brHe was gowned in white pilk organdie and tamed white roses and was attended by Miss Katherine Collins ad bridesmaid, brides-maid, and the bridegroom by. Joseph Flaherty as best man. The bridesmaid I wore pink organdie' over white -silk and .carried pink roses. ' '" j The church was decorated for tne : auspicious event, flowers, palms and polled plants ridding bright to .i scen3. The bride is a social favorite in Walkerville and is the daugnter o-Mr. o-Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly.; ;tne bridegroom bride-groom is a promising young man with ;i future and he is widely known in this I city, where he has resided for the paa several years. Aftur t v,e (.Mvmnnv the bridal party went to Hibernia hall, where a reception recep-tion was tendered them. Congratula- lions and good wishet; were showered j on the happv couple and later a sumptuous supper was served. Airs. John Kelly, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Torn Mor- I rirsy, Mrs. Caldwell. -Mrs. Ah"' j :.nd Mrs. Swartz assisted In receiving land entertaining the guests. Many ('handsome and useful gifts were rc-l rc-l reived bv Mr. and Mrs. Lynch to be us-.l when they return from a bndf.l trip to the Pacific coast. Father Victor Day of Helena will be 5n Butte and celebrate high mass at St. Patrick's on Sunday, February 2S. Daniel .1. Hannifan. a miner and well known resident of the city, died at the St. James hospital,, as a result of blood poisoning, which set in after an operation opera-tion performed recently for appendicitis. appendi-citis. " Mr. Hiimifm was 34 years of age and lad spent the past 'eight year? in this city. He was a member of the Miners' union, the A. O. H. and the B. B. L. A. f A mother and several oreuiei ami n.--i ters living in Butte survive the deceased. de-ceased. His home was at 3 Duggan avenue. The deceaseel was a can lidate for the state legislature on .the Democratic ticket a year ago and also for the school board of Silver Bow county: K. W. Walsh, for several years identified iden-tified with the brewing business ;r. Butte, has become president and manager man-ager of the Capital Brewing- company, of Helena, and has opened an office at "1 Fast U.-a-titt. " , The death of .Mrs. John D. Sullivan ownricd oil Sundav- at the family home at 26 West Center street i:i Cen-terville. Cen-terville. Mm Sullivan was ill nine days of pneumonia.. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and four-children. four-children. Mrs. William Dee, John Sullivan Sulli-van and Misses Joe and Maggie Sullivan. Sulli-van. Mm Sullivan was a devoted wife, and loving mother, and l.er death is a sad blow to the stricken relatjves. All that medical aid and loving care could do was done, but all was" of no avail. The. husband and children were all at the b?dside at the last. Thirteen years ago Mrs. Sullivan came to Butte from Hancock, Mich.. rnd has since 'made C'enterville her liotm'. There she had a host of warm friends and acquaintances and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was a member of A'lta lodge Xo. IS. D. of H., also of the league of the Sacred Heart and the Altar society of Saint Lawrence's church. The ball given by St. Patrick's Alumni in Benshaw hall was a social ; success. The floor committee included John Dolan. William J. McMahon, John Dubie. Thomas Bonan, Miles Hogan, Armand Choquette, Thomas Caulneld. John Dugan, Edgar Andrieux ; and Bernard Xoon. One of the brilliant events of the social so-cial week was the ball given at the Finlen by the Knights of Columbus. Booms adjoining the dining room had beeen fitted up for smoking rooms'" and resting places, and a large bowl - of iced punch graced a table in. an alcove, and all who were thirsty were refreshed. re-freshed. The best of music was in attendance at-tendance and an enjoyable evening spent. The last sad tribute to the memory of Daniel J. Hannifan, who died suddenly sud-denly Friday night, was paid Sunday afternoon. The funeral .services were held in Saint Mary's church at 2 o'clock, a large number of friends be- . ing present. 1 Delegates to the Silver Bow Trades tnd Labor assembly gathered at Min- ers' union hall at 1:30. From there thev. in company with a large delega tion from the Miners' union, marched to the family residence. 3 Gulgnar. avenue. The remains w ;re then escorted escort-ed to the church. Servitvs in accordance with the rite? of the Catholic church were conducted. At the con?lusion of the service the body was conveyed to the Catholic cemetery and interred. The de.easr;d was a prominent member mem-ber of the Miners' union and a delegate to the Trades assembly. I ANACONDA, MONT. The Bobert Emmet society of Anaconda Ana-conda will observe the anniversary of the death of the Irish patriot March 4. The programme will be given at the Margaret theatre. The orator for the occasion has not yet been chosen, but the selection will be announced within a ftw days. The marriage of Thomas McGrath and Miss Katharine Weiss was solemn- ized at Saint Paul's church recently by the Bev. Father Coopmau. Mr. McGrath is well known in Anaconda having resided here for many years. The bride is a very estimable young lady who has made Anaconda her home for" years.- She also has many friends in this city. .... The gfroom is at present engaged in enterprises at Silver Take, but often lias occasion to visit the city. Congratulations Congrat-ulations were showered upon the happy couple bv their acquaintances. i Michael Berry, for twenty -one years a 'resident of Anaconda, died last week; at hisi home. 213 West Third street. There is not an old-timer in the j city who was not acquainted with Mr. Berry. He was a familiar figure on ! j the streets and his quips and sallies on 1 events of the day aroused comment and elicited much good humor. He was' born Xov. 23, 1S32, in Doner-aile. Doner-aile. County Cork. Ireland. He was a resident of America ibr forty years. Prior to coming to Anaconda, he resided resid-ed in Arizona and California, w here ho j was deeply, interested . in mining. A widow residing here, survives him. . Funeral services were held at St. Paul's church, Saturday last. - Maurice Madden and Miss Anne Kohl were married Monday by Rev. Father 1 Barry of St. Paul's church. The marriage mar-riage was celebrated by a wedding supper sup-per at which about 100 were present.. The couple left for Poeatello and other southern points, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. Madden is well known throughout through-out the city, being a member of the trainmen's -fraternity. The bride has many friends in this city also, who join Mr. Madden's . friends in wishing the couple every possible happiness.-' Barney Smith, who died at his home on Cedar street, -was buried on Monday. Mon-day. Services at St. Paul's church. Mr. Smith's death came as a shock and a. SVeat surprise to those who knew htm in this city. He was formanv years a resident '.here and during that time cumulated 'considerable propertv. " widow and family survive him'. " I POCATELLO, IDA., The remains of the late Michael Scarry, Scar-ry, who died.; in. Anaconda, 'iMont. a few days ago.-were buried , in Moun-tam. Moun-tam. View rem.-tery. the 'funeral' Services Ser-vices being held at St; Joseph's church The funeral arrangements were- in charge of Sherman, the funeral d'reci- ' or. M'. Scarrv was ihe father of Patrick Pat-rick Scarry of this 'city and vvaa 1 for manv years a much respected citizen ' of Poeatello. For some years past he i has made his home with a daughter 111 Anaconda. .... Michael Bondie dted last week after a short illness from tvphoid pneumonia ' at his residence on North Third avenue. I The funeral was held from the Cathol-! Cathol-! ie church. Mr. Bondie was the propri- etor of the Railroad saloon. Ho was I about 40 years 'old and leaves a w ife and three children. BOISE, IDA The funeral of the late John De-remo was held from tin- Catholic church. Bev. Father Eilliau conducting the service. The members of Phil -Sheridan Po:, G. A. 11., attended the services ser-vices a.v a mark of respect to their comrade and acted as an escort to the military cemetery, where the remains were interred. I CHEYENNE, WYO. Photographer Joseph E. Stimpson, commissioned by the Wyoming Louisiana Louisi-ana Purchase exposition commission has completed twenty-eight frames containing 18;.' views of Wyoming-scenery Wyoming-scenery and industrie.--. The photographs photo-graphs are colored ard are works of art. Scenes in every county and the Yellows-tone national park are shown, giving a comprehensive idea of the beauty and resources- of the state. The pictures v. ill form part of the exhibit at St. Louis, and later will be displayed dis-played at the Lewis and Clark exposition exposi-tion at Portland, Ore. A An agent of the interior department has left Washington for the tWind river reservation, Wyoming, where he v III treat with the Shoshone Indians for about two-thirds of the reservation. reserva-tion. The government will purchase the land and throw it open to settlement, settle-ment, probably before the end of this year. City Engineer W. D. Pease, a pioneer resident of Cheyenne and a prominent Grand Army veteran, is very sick at his home in North Cheyenne, and is not expected to recover. He has been connected with the city government govern-ment for twenty years.. , . RAWLINS, WYO. ' Sunday, February 7, at the residence of the bride's sister,. Mrs. A. Smyth, Bev. Father Delahunty performed the ceremony uniting in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr. Edward Smyth, the well known and popular engineer, and Miss Lucy Birningham of this city. The bride was handsomely attired in a traveling suit of dark blue, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. A. Smyth, who was similarly attired. Mr. Birmingham, Birm-ingham, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Only the immediate friends of the contracting- parties were present. LARAMIE, WYO. Last Sunday a mission began at the church of St. Lawrence O'Toole. It-is attracting large congregations. - : Mrs. 'Emma Mc-Gruth, wife cf Judga McGrath ot Holmes, who has been visiting . at Ogden. "returned on. Sunday and left on tho stage for Holmes Monday. Mon-day. Miss Mamie Sullivan returned Monday Mon-day from a short visit with friends in Rawlins. '- f- Dispatcher William Mahoney came over from Cheyenne to visit his family. -4- - The mission services at the Roman Catholic church. which began last Sunday, ar2 attracting large congregations. congrega-tions. 'The Utile son ef Dispatcher Pat Walsh is reported some better yesterday. LAS VEGAS. N. M. A brilliant and elaborate marriage ceremony wa celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows here Monday morning. Miss 3v?riana. Esquibel. daughter of the assessor of the county, Don Jose Santos Esqu-L el, was married to Don Baman Gallegos, chairman, of the board of county - commissioners. The big church was crowded with friends of the bri le and groom. |
