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Show 4- 4- 4- 4- t SALT LAKE : 4 44444444444444 " Patronize our advertisers. R. D. Grant is on a visit to Butte. Father Murphy of All Hallows is at Butte. J. It. Copffriff is in New York, visiting visit-ing friends. Mrs. Unwen of White Rock agency is a citv visitor. i J. r. Murphy of St. Louis is registered regis-tered at the Kenyon. t James Shields of Chicago is registered regis-tered at the Knutsford. T. J. Clark of the RockIsland is in the city fur a few days. Miss Julia Wric-ht of Ogden is visit ing friends in the citv. J. C. Sullivan of the Raymond mine was a city visitor last week. Mrs. nkhari Keenan returned to Rock Springs last Wednesday. Rev. FatN-r Casey of Evanston. Wyo., arrived in Salt Lake on Wednes-dav. Wednes-dav. The Misses Dora, Mary and Angela Kinney returned to Rock Springs last week. Thomas Kearns, David Keith and R. C. chambers went to Park City last Monday. Archbishop Riordan arrived in Zion over the I'nion Pacific on Friday afternoon. I Miss Elizabeth O'Brien has been spending the past ten days at Pharaoh's Phar-aoh's Gien. The Intermnuntain Catholic carries more advertising than any other weekly week-ly paper in the west. Coleman's orchestra will furnish the music at the reception given in honor of A rchbishiip Riordan. Many f the clergy from the surrounding sur-rounding parishes are expected to be juvseiit at the ceremonies next Sunday. Sun-day. Tiie news of the death of General Emerson Lis.-inv caused profound regret re-gret hero, wlwrp ho was so well and favorably known. Mrs. Louise Hoyden, the elocutionist, formerly of this city, but now of Portland, Port-land, is visiting friends here, and will remain about two weeks. Tim Farrell. the popular conductor of the Oregon short lane, and for years running between Pocate'lo and Butte, was in Salt Lake on Wednesday. The signatures of the children of the !' o'clock choir and of all those who ping at the services next Sunday, are to be plaed in the corner-stone. Father Keenan celebrated Mass last Sunday at Morcur. The pood Father has built up a flourishing congregation in this prosperous mining camp. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury presided over the meeting held last Sunday to arrange for the reception to Archbishop Riordan. Rior-dan. and was appointed permanent president. r One fare for the round trip has beeti fixed fur next Sundav on all roads entering en-tering Salt Lake, the occasion being the laying cf the corner stone of the Cathedral. Master Roy Williams is the guest of Miss Nora Gloason durinsr this week. He is spending his vacation in the north, and came down to assist in the I music for next Sunday. j At the three Masses on hist Sunday Right Rev. Bishop extended an invitation invi-tation to every one to attend the reception recep-tion given on Friday evening at liis residence. Every Catholic in the city is expected to attend. Rev. Fathers Clark and Cassid of Providence, R. I., are at the Knutsford. They are en route home from a tour of the Yellowstone park, and expressed themselves a-s delighted with the west. They will visit all points of interest in Colorado on the way home. The ladies and gentlemen who are to assist in the music on Sunday are very earnestly invited in-vited to attend the reception on Friday evening. The committee on arrangements particularly desired this invitation to be extended through this paper. i Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss Jennie Jen-nie Edwards, two young stenographers Iat St. Ann's orphanage, are transcribing transcrib-ing the history of the "Church in Ilah." which originally appeared in the columns oi me tntermountain ath-olic. ath-olic. It wi'l be placed in the corner stone of the new Cathedral on Sunday. The untimely death of Dr. McAchran aus-d much sorrow among hosts of friends, to whom he had endeared himself him-self by his kindly spent life. His little lit-tle ward. Clara Dwyer, who. by the way, is a member of the children's choir, feels his death very keenly: he certainly proved his loving thought-fulness thought-fulness and care for her in the leaving of the $2,((0 policy for her education. After a severe illness of nearly four weeks. Samuel Grff died last week at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. Groff was for many years a resident of this city, and the news of his death caused intense sorrow among a legion of friends. He was a man of unimpeachable unimpeach-able character, a devoted husband, a genial companion and his early death I is deeply regretted. He leaves a lov- ing wife to mourn his loss, to whom all I sympathy 1s extended. All the children of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's parishes are expected to march in the procession at the laying of the coiner stone. They are to be dressed in white. Each child is to have an American Jiag which will be used in the chorus "America" at the conclusion of the services. The children of the 9 o'clock choir are particularly requested to be present, pres-ent, as they will sing Hadyn's 'Te Deum." Every child is expected to attend at-tend rchc.Tsal at 3;30 Saturday afternoon after-noon at the E:)iscox)al residence. The musical programme for the laying lay-ing of the corner-stone is now complete. com-plete. Master Roy Williams, the violinist, vio-linist, will assist. The lirst number will be Haydn's "Te Deum" by full horus. Then Dressler's grand song of praise, "This Is the Day in Which We All Rejoice," will be given, followed by the "Gloria" from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. Millard's "Veni Creator" will le suns before the Archbishop's oration. ora-tion. The following ladies and gentlemen gentle-men compose the choir: Sopranos Mrs. J. Kumel. Mrs. J. Hal Moore. Misses licvy. Kinsella. Gridley, Mooney, Gray, River;-. Ireland, Sullivan. Altos Mrs. Kate Bride we i Anderson. Mrs. E. Hampson, Misses Harley and Burke. Tenors Thomas Ashworth, E. F. Stol-zenberger, Stol-zenberger, Scarnea. Foster, Veltz and Hensler. Bassos H. S. Ooddard. J. Saner. T. C. Crawford, J. P. Murphy, G. H. West. T. Ley land and W. Schaef-fer. Schaef-fer. The choir may be assisted bv an orchestra: this is yet to be determined. ' A. H. Tarbet returned from a brief trip to Butte Wednesday, where a suspension sus-pension of work in the Smokehouse shaft was ordered, pending the installation installa-tion of a new motor of greater capacity Uian that now in use. In the meantime email force only -will be kept on to " - ' ' run the pumps and keep the shaft clear of water. The electric plant now at the mine is only a fifteen or twenty horse-powei affair and is entirely inadequate to operate the shaft to a depth of 600 feet, which Mr. Tarbet and associates propose pro-pose to do and the machine just ordered or-dered will be of fifty horse-power. Mr. Tarbet still has every faith in the proposition and says the lead cut at the 200 shows all the characteristics of the Blue Jay vein at a corresponding correspond-ing depth, and good mining men and engineers believe that it is the same thing. At a depth of about 375 or 400 fee the shaft should catch the main vein on its dip, but the bore will be continued on down to the 600 and cross- cut at that depth. The development of the Smokehouse means much to Butte, for .should a body of copper ore. be there encountered encoun-tered it will prove that the great copper cop-per belt extends much farther west than its present limits. On his arrival home Mr. Tarbet at once waded into the business requiring his attention here and which will keep him occupied for several days. |