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Show Ifflennomitain Hews BUTT, MONT. Miss Mae Sullivan left last wcJl for -e- "iork, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Lulu Largey for some time. Mr. Woodie of Chicago entertained at the opening performance of the Overland minstrels by giving a box party and supper at the Thornton afterward. aft-erward. jlis- guests -wtre: Mrs. Dan alsh. Mrs. Joseph Ledwidge, Miss Marie Maguire and Doctor Sullivan. Doctor and Mrs." J. R. E. Sievers, Doctor and Mrs. I. Donnelly, Mrs. Christopher Turner and Miss Supre-nant Supre-nant comprised a box party at the first performance of the Overland minstrels last week. Supper was served after tne performance at the Thornton, with Doctor and Mrs. Sievers as host and hostess. Doctor John J. Mahoney and Miss Kate Dullea of Madison county were united in marriage Wednesday morning, morn-ing, April 22. at St. Patrick's church, Kev. Father De Siere officiating. The marriage was a ciuiet one, only the relatives rel-atives of the young people being present. pres-ent. Doctor Mahoney is a popular young physician of Virginia City, and the bride is the charming daughter of J. F. Dullea. one of Madison county's representative business men. The young couple went to Salt Lake on their wedding wed-ding trip, and on their return will make thfir homo In "Vi-o-;i-,!o cii.. Mont. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Fitzgerald of California arrived in Butte on last ednesday morning. They will spend the entire summer with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Sanders. The last sad rites were performed over the remains of little May Josephine Joseph-ine Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patton, at St. Patrick's church, where Solemn High Mass was celebrated cele-brated by Rev. P. De Siere at 0:30 o'clock on Monday morning. The remains had been lying in the parlor of St. James' hospital, where the little one has suffered so long and so much, and where, through her patience and endurance, she wound herself around the hearts of the dear Sisters, whom she loved so tenderly. The beautiful casket was buried in flowers sent by-sorrowing by-sorrowing friends, many of whose acquaintance ac-quaintance she made during her Sojourn So-journ in .Butte, her late home being in Beaverhead county, this state. The bereaved be-reaved parents have the sympathy of their large circle of acquaintances in their great loss. The little one had been treated by some of the best physicians phy-sicians In me state for consumption, which at last ended her bright young life, she being only 14 years and" 6 months old. . Among the many who sent flowers were the following: General J. A. Brown and family of Melrose, a beautiful beau-tiful piece composed of pink and white carnations and lilies; Misses Mary and Ella Keegan, large bouquet of white and pink carnations; Mrs. Emma Gal-I lagher and Miss Annabel, large bouquet of white roses; Miss Mary Moran. large bouquet of pink and white carnations; Mr. Louis Wunderlick, beautiful bouquet bou-quet of pink and white roses and carnations; car-nations; Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Camp-bell, a beautiful large piece of bride roses, smilax and ferns; .Miss Irene Tripp, bunch of pink and white carnations; carna-tions; Mrs. Blind and Mrs. Eagan. white carnations and ferns; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Patton, father and mother 01 the little girl, beautiful large piece, gates ajar, of white roses, lilies and smilax; Misses Rosamond, Ethel and Georgia Patton, box of white carnations; carna-tions; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dodgson Dewey, pink and white carnations and ferns; Mr.' John Gardner, large bouquet bou-quet of pink roses, smilax and ferns; Sisters of St. James' hospi ;1, large bunch of white Easter lili'-.- Misses Pierce, Canty, CoughUn and ntonia, beautiful cross of pink and white roses, lilies and carnations; Mr. andfMrs. W. P. Murphy, box of white rosef; Misses Whiteway and Cyderman, lcrge box of pink and white carnatio..i; Mrs. Charles Pope, box of pink a ! white carnations; Mrs. Judge Lint1 a-, box of carnations and ferns. ANACONDA, MONT? The reception given to Bish p Bron-del Bron-del Monday evening was a s ccess in every particular, and the receftly completed com-pleted parish residence of Fr.tijer Coop-man Coop-man on Park street was throttled with people until a late hour this Jnorning, who paid their respects to the distinguished distin-guished prelate and his distinguished colleague. Father Coopman. The ladies of the parish wh(j had the reception in charge acquitted themselves them-selves in good style in the way the large crowds were handled and taken care of. i The new residence present a fine appearance, ap-pearance, both on the ouufde and inside. in-side. The interior of the building U finished in native pine ":.upresents a very comfortable appearance. The rooms are large and well ligfted. They are divided by a large ,hal on the ground floor. The rooms on,5 the second floor are sleeping apartment and they are also of extra large size.; Hamill & Dolan of this city were the contractors and the building cost in the neighborhood neighbor-hood of 56,000. Bishop Brondel blessed the building last evening. During the evening the Margaret theatre the-atre orchestra furnished music and the reception committee served light refreshments, re-freshments, which consisted of cake and punch, together with other delicious deli-cious articles of an appetizing nature. The ushers at the reception were W. H. Mahoney, John S. Tolan, Joseph Lemire, John McCauley and M. J. Walsh. MISSOULA, MONT. The engagement of Miss Mary E. M. Tremblay of this city and Cornelius F. Kelley of Butte has been announced, and many , of their . friends will be pkased to hear of it. The bride-to-be is one of the most popular 3'oung ladies 1 of this section of the state, and is well known in Butte, where she resided with her parents before coming to Missoula. She Is the accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tremblay of this city. Miss Tremblay is not only a handsome lady, but an accomplished musician, and has on frequent occasions favored the public with some of her excellent selections. The groom is one of the best known attorneys of the state. He has made an excellent reputation for himself him-self in the smoky city, and has a host of friends, who will also be glad to hear of the engagement. The marriage day has not been chosen yet. It will, however, be set soon. KEMMEREPv, WYO. ' William O'Connell. carriagemaker and blacksmith of this place, received the nomination for mayor of the city at a citizens' meeting held last week. His candidacy was endorsed by th3 leading members of both political parties, par-ties, and no opposition from any quarter quar-ter is expected. ' . Mr." O'Connell resided and carried on business -for several years at Park City Utah, before moving to Kem-merer Kem-merer of which place-he is one-of the pioneers.-: ' A:. host of friends in both places. congratulate him.. . . , |
