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Show -f 3 : SALT LAKE 3 ; Patronize our advertisers. 1'cxt Sundav is Trinity Sunday. Mass was celebrated in Castle Gate last Sunday. Mrs. James Ivors is at home from a. visit to California. E. T. Prudent hal of Tioehe was a city-visitor city-visitor thc ust week. A. II. Tarbet returned from a trip to .Cut to 3at Tuesday. j IVntieost was fittingly observed at ! t. Mary's last Sunday. - I Canes' Mass in I) will be sung at St. Mari-'s next Sunday. Thomas Malonev of Garden was a Salt Lake visitor last week. J. McNamee left for Nevada on Tuesday on mining business. Mr.- Joseph Sauer will be the bass Boloist at St. Mary's next Sunday. 'y lit. I lev. l:islioj will administer mn-Urination mn-Urination at St. Mary's next Sunday. James and Walker Salisbury returned re-turned from Merceiburg, Pa., last week. W. J. Dooley, the prominent mining man of DeL.amar, is in the city for the Jiast week, C. A. Ciaeber left for the Kast last Saturday. I'.efore returning home he will visit Europe. The Alumnae association of St. Mary's Academy had a meeting last bundav afternoon. Mrs. Lulu P. Largey and family are at the Knutsford and will remain in the citv for a week. Marpruerife McIIugh, Clara Fafek and 3r.a Dell were the little soloists at St. Mary's last Sunday. Mrs. II. S. Stowe left last week to visit -relatives in Madison, "Wis. She will bo absent a month. Miss Mamie Donnelley of Putte is in the city to remain during the summer! for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Henry We'.seh and Mrs. James Mara of Park City returned from California Cali-fornia with Mrs. Ivers last week. Emil Lidding was the guest of honor at a very brilliant reception given at Powland hall last Monday evening. The Misses Noble will give a reception recep-tion next Monday, in honor of Mrs. Pobert G. .Smith and Mrs. Fred Noble. Mrs. J. I. Kirk and daughter, Miss Stella, left for Chicago this week, where they will visit friends for nearly two months. L The examination of the children who are preparing for first Holy Communion Commu-nion and Confirmation took place on Thursday at " o'clock. An important real estate deal was consummated last week, when the Galena Ga-lena block was sold to Henry Phipps of Pittsburg for $110,000. A new song will soon be published entitled "We Did Not Get the Worth ', of Our Money." It will be first sung by a baritone with auburn hair. Fred Buckley, son of Congressman Buckley of llilnois. has come here from Chicago to accept a position in the auditing department of the Oregon Short Line. The regulation dress for receiving fu st Holy Communion for the girls is a white dress, a white veil of tulle and a wreath, with black shoes or slippers. slip-pers. The boys are to wear a white rosette or bow on the left arm. The Literary and Social society held the regular monthly meeting on Tues-j day evening. A special meeting of the j ladies is called for Tuesday evening, June 12. All the ladies of the society I are earnestly requested to be present, j I Among the graduates from the eighth grade of the Oeuirrh school last week I was Miss Lucile Morrison, the bright young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Morrison. Mrs. Morrison and J.U"ile will soon leave for Copper ' Gulch, where they wil spend the sum- j imor with Mr. Morrison. John P.. Head, for many years editor ! of the Buie Inter-Mountain, and who iias oeen in ait Lake lor a number of weeks on his return home from New York, left for the Smoky City on Tuesday Tues-day evening. Mr. Head has many friends in Zion. where he spent his youth. Ho is esteemed as a good fellow, fel-low, besides being one of the most brilliant, bril-liant, caustic and erudite newspaper writers of the west. At the funeral of Mrs. O'Donnell, on Sunday, the choir was composed of Mrs. J. Hal Moore. Mrs. Kinsella. Miss Sullivan. Mr. W. T. Schaeffer and Mr. Veltz. Mrs. Hampson. the leading alto of St. Mark's Episcopal choir, kindly assist.-d. On Monday the requiem mass for Mrs. Fitzmaurice was sung by Misses Sinclair, Harley. Sullivan. Ireland Ire-land and AW T. Schaeffer. Little Clara Fafek of the 9 o'clock choir assisted at both funerals. - The funeral of Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell. O'Don-nell. who died on AVednesdav, May 30. took place from St. Mary's on Sunday Sun-day afternoon, where llev. Father Keinan conducted an impressive service, ser-vice, and :aid a well-deserved tribute to the deceased. The funeral was hugely attended and testified to the great esteem in which she was held. ! The floral offerings were very beauti- i ful. For many months past Mrs. O'Don- I tied bus i.0n very ill. and her death. 1 though not unexpected, was still a great (.h.n k to her devoted family. The sunny sweetness of her nature, and her patient submission through all her suffering suf-fering was most edifying. Even dur- I ing the last few days of her life her one w ish was to keen from her children chil-dren the knowledge of how much pain she was suffering. She was a devout, zealous Christian woman, whose children chil-dren rise up and call her blessed. To those devoted children the tender sympathy sym-pathy of their friends 's extended in !the loss of their gentle, tender little mother. The sorrowing husband will miss his liTe partner, w ho has for many-years many-years made his home so happy, but he and bis children must look forward to the blessed reunion with the loved one who has gone to the happy land where death and sorrow never enter. She leaves to mourn her. four children. Mrs J. Hunt. Mrs. Moran. Miss Annie 'j'uime'i hiiu imam O Donnell, her son who came from Denver to attend at-tend the funeral. It is with much regret that we announce an-nounce the death of Mrs. Fitzmaurice. the beloved wife of Philip Fitzmaurice, who died last Friday morning. After six weeks .f intense suffering, borne with Christian patience, she passed away to the "broad sunshine of eternal eter-nal life." leaving a happy home deso- Ilate and four little children bereft of the love and tender thought of a devoted de-voted mother. , Mrs. Fitzmaurice was the daughter of Bernard MeManoman, j the pioneer mining man. She came to this city nearly twenty-five years ago with her parents, and has resided here ever since. In 1SS9 she was married to Philip Fitzmaurice, the well known policeman. The funeral took place on Monday morning from St. Marv's where requiem High Mass was celebrated cele-brated at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Cur- ran officiated and delivered a most eloquent elo-quent sermon. The church was filled with friends of the deceased, many being companions of her girlhood, whose deep grief was very evident. The little hoys of St. Mary's Academy at-tend"d at-tend"d the funeral in a body. Mrs. Fitemaurice had borne her affliction af-fliction arid pain with the fortitude of a Christian, and retained her faculties to her last moments, dying in full peace of mind and convinced that she was leaving this earthly state for a better world. She was a woman of a most beautiful character, and has sown the seed of the love of God, and the reaping shall be sweet. To her aged father, her devoted husband and little children the deepest sympathy is extended. May God comfort them, as He only can w ith the hope of a happy reunion in heaven, where there are no partings or tears. Mrs. Kellev and Miss Kelley. sister and neice of the deceased, arrived on Sunday from Pennsylvania to attend the funeral. . j |