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Show I SALT LAKE J 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. " The Catholic Literary and Social Society So-ciety has abandoned the idea, of an outing to Ojjden Can von. Hev. Father Gillisan. of Park City, alonu with a delegation of Hibernians from that famous mining- town, was a visitor to Salt Lake on Saturday, and enjoyed aji outinsj at Saltair. James E. Mickey, an old-time printer end later engat'd in mining, died suddenly sud-denly on Tuesday morning. He had lieen ailing only a few days. Deceased Deceas-ed was bom in Chicago tifty-seven years aco, and learned the . printer's trade early in life. He left Chicago. C'oing to St. Louis, where he worked upon the papers at that place. Later he went to New Orleans, worked for nome time, when he went to Virginia City, New, and worked as compositor on the Enterprise, during the time that the Comstock was in its zenith. He left Nevada, going to California, then to Montana, and in 1NN3 he came to Halt Lake, where he has lived ever Fincp. Uefore he came to this city, liowever, he had abandoned the printer's print-er's trade, and interested himself 4fi mining. It is said that he accumulated accumulat-ed quite a snug little sum. He is survived sur-vived by a wile but no children. His death was caused by typhoid-pneu-jmonia. Tier. Father Richard Kiely hag been appointed resident pastor of St. Pat- rick's Church. The congregation, which is growing very rapidly, will tender the new pastor a reception on Ilext Tuesday evening. Dr. Samuel Taliaferro is lying very JU at the Holy Cross Hospital. He is jupt recovering from an operation upon up-on his kidneys that he underwent a few da--s a to. Hugh Tarbet has gone to ld Creek. New, to develop a property recently purchased by A. 11. Tarbet. T State Senator Guy of New York, who Las been visiting Salt Lake, left for San Francisco on Friday. Through the kindness of Messrs. Keith a; d Kearns he was shown through the famous Silver King mine at the Park-on Park-on Monday. The senator remarked that he had never seen such a great body of ore in his life. He was accompanied ac-companied on his trip by Mr. Lawrence. Senator Guy, w ho, by the way, is one j of the leaders of Tammany hail, repre- J sents a New York syndicate now i operating at Bingham. He has great confidence in the future of Utah anc' j will return here in the near future, bringing large capital for investment. Hon. Frank Manax. editor of the Victor Times and Chairman of the Democratic state central committee of Colorado, Owen Lynch ex-chief of the Victor fire department and Judge Hoods of Cripple Creek, were among the Colorado visitors to Salt Lake this Week. Colonel J. H. Curtis of F.utte, Mont., j who so gallantly looked after the inter- j csts and comfort of a Montana party j visitimr Salt Lake last Meek, have re- turned home. While in town they were j guests at the Wey. Among the party i were Mrs. Nei Jenhoffen, Mr. and Mrs. j '.eiirer. Miss Teresa Kelly, Miss Martha Arnold of Centerville. Miss ! Ella Stafford. Miss Kittie Lynch. Miss j Parlin. Miss Engle, Mrs. Neidtnhoft'en. Mr. Underwood. J. H. Curtis. Ed Polking Pol-king and Mr. Kennedy. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy and Miss Heren of Colorado Springs, honored the Intermountain Catholic with a call during the week. They are greatly Pleased with their visit to Zion. i In addition to the 10 per cent of bank circulation that all the local banks have been taking out under the new law, the Commercial National has recently re-cently deposited with the secretary of the treasury additional bonds to the face value of ?ir,ii,O00, and is preparing- ; to issue bank notes to that amount in Addition to the $:A000 spoken of by The Herald yesterday. These new notes come in sheets, and f-ach one must lie signed by the au-Tborized au-Tborized otlicer of the lank before it is put into circulation. President Downey find Cashier I)onne!lai of the Commercial Commer-cial National have been signing these pew r.o'es for the past ten days, giving giv-ing the work all th- time that they j rould spare from their other duties, ; any t li-y are riot more than half done j with the job yet. This will give the j Pommenial National a note circulation I ct;iial to its capital; that is. SiM.Ki.iian. The Di :-(!.! National has also taken' nut $.".. omi additional notes, making its : llote circulation the s;:nie as its can- iial. ?.vn.ri.i(i. Th.-se new notes this' batik is holding in its vault to be ready j to meet the d'-n.-n.i for this class of: IKonei". Th it.m ;n yesterday's Herald put I !i:o capita! of the Utah National at $'ift,- j ("a. This is the nop- eiri ulation of the bank. It is well known that the cap- i Ual of thai institution is $100,000. |