davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
,rIsNNEsnTN TRooPs
perfovm oGod Service i'm Maintain
Inc nrhn,. ir, Innll.,

ing ordcr in Manila.
Manila, Feb Son Sunday immcnSe
crowds OF people visited the water
front and gathered IN the highest tow
ers 70 watch the bombardment. There
were no street cars or carriages 20 be
seen and the streets were almost de-
serted. The Minnesota troops, acting
as police. searched every native and
arrested many Of them with the result
that while there were several attempts
TO assassinate American officers ON
Saturday there were none on Sunday.
Absolute order was maintained. The
United States flagship olympia
steamed across the bay on Sunday ana
took up a position near the German
cruiser Irene and the British cruiser
Marclssus. off the Mole. She is still
there. The Americans are determined
not to give the Filipinos chance to re-
puDerate.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
BATTLE WITH
FILIPIN0S
LONG-EXPECTED RUPTURE HAS
COME AT LAST.

Twenty Americans Killed and 10
Wounded In the Engagement-In-
surgent Losses Are Not Known
North Dakota, Montana and Me-
braska Troops Bear the Brunt Of
the Fight - Dewey's Warships
Take n Hand and Pour . Terrible
Fire Into the Enemy's Position
Filipino Forces Were Compelled
to Retire From Their Positions.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
Esterhaxy Fled.

Paris. Feb. 3.--Comte Esterhagy was
officially informed yesterday that his
testimony being concluded, proceed.
ings against him on criminal charges
would be resumed In twenty-four
hours. He left for an unknown point
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
E;ACE TREATY
is RATIFIED
,orr MORE THAN THE NEC-
u.s.aY TwO-THIRDs.

s..urule I'm the senate II
:, Last Terminated - senator
p.yIs Efforts Are Cr""ne" Win
...s.., : Uncertainty Attended
a.. Matter Up to the Last MO-
-. when senators McEnery
90 Jones Announced Their In
,.stion Of voting for the Treaty.
rs.. Insuring Its Ratification
..eudn,ent by Vest Ii voted
Down.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
MARK OF RESPECT.

Nebraska Lcgisinthre'- Tribute to
the states Dead Volunteers Mt
Manila
Lincoln. Nch., Feb. S.--out Of respect
for thn Sixth Nebraska volunteers who
were kincd az Manila Feb. ), and the
tbjrtv-fivc tljat were wounded. resoiu'
tions of sympathy were passed bE both
houseS ard flags on the capitol were
ordered placyd at half-lnast
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
Town Captured nv p.n

Montevideo, Feb. "A revolt OF the
ColoradSs against Senior Ceustas. pro-
visionA president Of Uruguay. has
broken tut. Two hundred men have
! landed irar Carmelo and captured the
' town.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
TO PROTECT SOLDIERS.
.,rders Placed for n Large Quantity
of MOSQUITO Netting.

Reading. Pa, Feb. S.--A FhlIaueIpnIa
company has placed a large order with
n Reading iron plant for the manufac-
ture of mosquito bars The Philadel-
mia concern has a contract with the
government 10 provide the bars ior the
soldiers doing garrison duty III the NE"
island possessions. The orders icr 'he
bars are placed in Il, 600 lots at unie.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
CApRINf DEAD.
The Demise Of the Former German
Chancellor

Frankfort. Feb :. - General Count
Won Caprivi the former chancellor OF
the German empire, died at Skyren,
near Crossen, thirty-two miles from
here.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09
FILIPINO LOSSES.

Estimated 1T 2,G0o Killed ana 3'ooo
wounded.
Manila, Feb. s. 49, Careful estimates
Mace the Filipino losses up TO GATE aJ
loco dead; 3.5GU wounded and oV"
taken prisoners.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09

Washington. Feb. 3. A notable
speech was made in the senate yester.
day 10y Mr. Spooper Of Wisconsin lie
took for his text the an;i-expansion
resolution offered by Mr.. Vest, but did
not confine himself closely to that
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09

Washington, Feb. Yesterday WAS
day OF excitement and severe strata IN
the senate. The fact that the treaty
wos TO be voted upon and that Tie re-
suit was hanging in the balance served
TO keep senators on both sidts Of the
chamber al high tension. Mr A!lan
of Nebraska addressed the senate III
thp morning hour In favor o1 the rat-
ficaticn OF the treaty but In opposition
to expansion. Mr.. Gorman followed
with q notable speech, In the course ol
which he took Mr.. Wolcott to task for
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09

The house entered upon the cGas!d-
Grafton Of the river and harhor hill and
made rapid progress, Fifty Of the
elghty-eight pages OF tho bill had been
completed when the house adjourned.
The bill approprlates directly about
ST.. 800. 900 and authorizes contracts 10
,he extent of S1S.000,ooo additional
The general debate was unusually
brief. Its feature was a speech ia oppo-
sition to the bill by Mr.. Hepburn OF
Iowa, who has fought every river and
harbor bill for the last six years. He
said he knew his opposition would
avail nothing us the votes for it's pass
age had been arranged for by the ap-
propriations in the bill. He attacked
particularly Mississippi Improvements.
which was ably defended by Ar.
Catchings of Mississippi.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-09


the property OF Mrs. 9. a. Crothers OF
Alpena. occupied by Il. f.. SchrOyer.
| The fire was not discovered until It
was well under way, and the depart
mcnt was obliged to do hard work.
Mr.. Schover, the occupant. lost consid-
erable in the way OF clothing dishes.
etc, but the furniture was nearly all
saved. The damage TO the house liz
considerable, and the property was un-
insured.
Another Old pioneer passed away In
Deadwood with pneumonia. The VIC
tim was Washington Henry, n colored
man. He was the first negro to enter
the Black Hills, having been a team
ster with the Jenny expedition. In TX.
TO explore the western part OF the
country. He settled down on a claim
near Spear1ish and endured the hard
ships OF a pioneers life. He reared n
! family or children, and has given each
an excellent education, one son being n
graduate Of Spearfsh normal.
The stone quarries of the Black Hills
will undoubtedly see better year In
1850 than ever before The Union Pa
| ciic railroad work has heretofore been
dcne with Colorado stone, but it il said
this company has made figures with
some Of the loading quarrymen cf the
| Hills. Freight rates on the building
stone of the Hills have been roo high
| to bring the stono into competition
| with Colorado ON the west and Sioux
/ Falls stone on the east. II IL an
nea.ssed that the Union Pacific viii
give better rates to the Black Hills
people, which viii mean the opening
! up or several large Quarrics,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
ST. JOHNS PARISH.

Nearly four years ago the congrega-
ton of st. Johns Catholic church were
able to make the proud boast that
theirs was one of the very few churches
IN the state that was free from debt.
Last year. when prosperity began to
return to the state, this congregat on re-
solved to keep abreast of the times and
.ecured the nucleus of a building fund.
This fund has grown considerably. so
that they are in hopes of being able to
build $4,000 church in the near flu
ture. To provide more funds for this
object. meeting was held three weeks
age, at which it was determined to hold
fair in the Harmon town hall. Dec.
to ..
The committees appointed were: Mr..
Charles Hayden as chairman. Mr.
Doherty as financial secretary. Mr..
Charles E. Smith, corresponding secre-
tary: Father O'Brien. treasurer. assist
ed by Mr.. Tom Morse, Mr. NJ l. Smith
Mr. Fluken. sMr. Roth. Mr.. Wagner. Mr.
Betridge, Mr. Motley and MI Dutton.
Committee on booths. Mrs Charles
Z. Smith, chairman, assisted by Mrs
DablitZ, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs Kreutz.
Mrs. Fluken, Mrs. Roth, Miss Reynolds.
Miss Irene Smith. Miss Helen Smith.
Miss Rigney, Mrs Demond.
Committee on amusement Mr.. Dut-
tOli' tldiIiIdli, assisted Dy MISS Rigney
and Mrs. Pearson.
A beautiful diamond ring is being
contested for by the following three
young ladies. which was donated by Mr..
George J. Humbert, Cooper building:
Miss Anna O'Brien, Miss Nellie Lock-
hart and Miss Florence Woods.
Five young ladies are striving. to own
the beautiful ladies' wheel. as follows:
Miss Maggie Hutter Miss Anna Kel-
ley, Miss lillian Doyle, Miss Kate
hreutZ, Miss Loretta Phillips
For the dinner set of 100 pieces. Mrs.
Pearson and Mrs. Waterman each think
they viii get I.
Mr. r. La Monte and Mr. Harry Ball
are each expecting to carry the gold
headed cane after the struggle is over.
Master Willie Hickey, Miss Marie
Sutherland and Miss Harriet Smith are
each confident Of taking home the fine
violin donated by Mrs. Miller.
There will be dancing and amuse-
ments each evening, and plenty of fun
for the young folks as well as oppor
tunity to help along a good cause with
their dollars and cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
Helping the Sisters.

The mass-meet ng of the Catholic par
ishioners Of the city of Denver, called
for the purpose of deciding upon a
fair for the benefit of the Home of the
Good Shepherd, was well attended yes
terday afternoon in Logan Avenue
chapel Several committees reported
and addresses were made.
The tine for the fair has not vet been
decided upon. 1t is proposed to hold il
in the Gettysburg building if possible.
as the Moorish Palace is to be removed
during the next month. and i'm case the
fair occupies the big Champa street
building it will last from the 18th to the
18th of December. If these quarters
cannot be. secured another date will be
fixed later.
The meeting yesterday was presided
over by Mr.. j. X. Mullen, Mrs. John f.
Campion, president of the temporary
organization which has the fair in
charge, not being able to attend. The
executive committees from the various
city parishes determined upon at the
first meeting last week were ratified by
the gathering,
Rev. Father organ, pastor of St.
Leo's, addressed the meeting urging
best efforts in aid of the home, and de-
scribing the conditions of the institu-
ton. He spoke of the. excellent work
for the orphans, children of destitute
families and unfortunate girls, that the
sisters of the Good Shepherd have been
doing in the last sixteen years that the
home has been a feature of the church's
benevolent work in Denver. Except for
the $500 given the home from charity
sources the sisters are. dependent for
support of themselves and their charges
upon the income from the laundry and
the sewing department, neither Of
which are highly remunerative.
Father Francis, pastor of St Eliza
beths, also led in a pertinent discus
sion-of the, needs of the home and in a
general way upon the lines best calcu-
lated for the fairs success. With the
large corps of society ladies, philan-
thropists and clergymen engaged in
parish work for the fairs preparation.
it is believed that the event will net
large amount toward the maintenance
Of the worthy cause in which the sis
tiers of the Good Shepherd are laboring.
The next meeting Will be held Thurs
day evening in the y. NJ l. hall, Cham
Der of Commerce building.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
RECEPTION TO TALON.

Plans were laid Sunday afternoon al
a. meeting Of Irish-Ameriean citizens
to assure the success of a recep ton tic
Lord Mayor Talon of Dublin and John
e. Redmond NJ. p, who will be in
! Denver about the first week in Decen-
Der. The visit of the IriShmen has di-
rect connection with the movement in
/ aueurated in Ireland to erect a monu-
ment to the memory of Charles Stew
art Parnell. Talon and Redmond are
! acting as the ambassadors OF the irish
] people in this matter.
The foundation stone of the pedestal
was laid last Oct. 8 in Dublin, in the
presence of 900 persons from all
parts of Ireland. 1t is believed that
the monument will be completed IN
about two years and plans for the
statue will be submitted by American
I sculptors. At yesterdays meeting en-
thlsiasm was abundant, and a Parnell
monument committee was organized,
/ with a strong and active body of
workers. representing all the Irish
! American organizations in the city.
S. j. Donleavy presided. He said he
did not believe much urging was nee
essary to commend the OBJECT OF the
mission of Talon and Redmond to the
observation-disclosures of Colorado. He read
a letter from Mr.. Redmond, who said,
among other things:
THE project of a Parnell monument
is in no sense a party one. justin NC
Carthy, John Dillon, the Hon. Edward
Blake and the whip of what has been
known as the anti-Parnellite party are
amongst the treasurers, secretaries and
executive of the movement jointly
with my friends and myself Still less
is the project antagonistic to Wolf Tone
memorial, of which we are all and have
been from the first ardent supporters.
I am sorry to say the Parnell es-
tate is about to be sold Immediately in
November. and we desire to obtain
fund which, in addition to raising
monument, will enable US to preserve
the historic mansion of Avondale for
the family to which Ireland owes so
much.
The reading of the letter was re-
ceived with cheers.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of officers of the committee
and the usual committees. S. j. Don
leavy was chosen chairman; James
Walsh. Edward Heating and James F.
Marley. secretaries, and j. II. Dean,
Thomas ]. Maloney and Robert Morris,
treasurers. Following are the commit
tees:
Executive. NJ. Patterson, r j.
O'Donnei, ]. X. Mullen, E. p. Mccoy
ern, Peter Walsh, Daniel Clarke, Hugh
T. O'Reilly, Patrick Graham. James
Glynn, Bart Finn, Ready Kenehan, D.
B. Carey, u. ]. Fitzgerald, Michael
Lewis, Michael Egan, Thomas Finn,
Terrence Connolly, j. p. Thomas, James
Doyle, John Gaffey, John A. Keefe,
Henry Brady. John 1. Mullins, p. ].
McEnery, p. j. Gallagher and Nj. j.
Waldron.
Hall. H. Dean. E. McTammany.
Robert w. Morris, I. D. Costello and
James Solen.
Printing John D. Vaughan, G. F.
Mcclure, Bernard O'Reilly, j. Ford and
NJ. j. Kane.
1t is intended to have a reception
committee of 200 members and the or
ganization in the state will be asked
to send the names Of representatives to
act on f. Addresses in support of the
movement were made by eX-Judge
James Glynn, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral d. B. Carey, ]. d. Vaughan, e.
McTammany and S. j. Donleavy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
HAVE 81 900 FOR THE ORPHANS.

The third and closing day of the fan
festival in St. Elizabeth's hall for the
benefit of st. Clare's Orphanage, ended
Saturday night. Members of commit
tees in charge think that at least 81. 900
was cleared.
The raffless resulted as follows: Gold
headed cane. contested for by William
Fugel and Walter Scott. the vote was:
Fugel, 573; Scott, 4Sl; Sl05.40.
For a doll, contested for by Mary
Hines and May Phillips, the vote re-
sulting: Hines, 1,11215; Phillips, 7O5;
SlS1.75.
After the awarding of these prizes a
large number of articles donated were
ratified.
During the last evening luncheon wa.
served.
There was. a cakewalk by Mr.. and
Miss Latz and Mr.. Mulock and Miss
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
Deus From Colorado


Wichita, Kan. came on to perform the
ceremony. Mr.. D. w. Shea stood up
with the bridegroom, and Miss Anna
Burke with the bride. Messrs. Tom
i Shiel VIII Soils and others acted as
ushers. The young couple are now 'at
home" to their friends at SIS Thirty
second street. We wish them very
many years Of domestic peace and prs
perfty.
Mr.. John j. Lotus, the genial road
master ON the X. P. r. r., was the hap
piest man on the hillside last month.
Mrs. Lotus presented MIN with a son
and heir, hence his joy and gladness.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
its most sincere sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Ryan, of 2311 High street,
in their great sorrow for the death of
their exceptionally good brother, Will
liam.
A superb horn chair is the prize at
the Bazaar for the most popular Ia
dies society,"" As a curiosity the chair
is worth several hundred dollars. As
an ornamental piece of furniture ii is
well worth 500. Mr.. Casey, the furni-
ture dealer, says it would be exceed
ingly difficult TO duplicate the set Of
horns. This beautiful donation to the
Fair was made by Mrs. H. A. w Ia
Dor. Several prominent societies are
in the race for it. Sacred Heart branch
L. c. b. A. Ladies Aid Society. Sacred
Hear b art, of Foresters, the Daugh-
ters Of erin and Cullen Court w. c. o.
f. Which society viii win this mag
nifcent prize? 1t depends on the energy
of TIE workers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

Mr. Michael Regain of silverton is
visiting his sister, Miss Mary, 1886 Lar
inner street.
Miss Mamie Burns of Pueblo spent
the carnival days with her friend, Miss
Belle Carr.
Rev. Father Fede, S J.. of Trinidad
Colo. spent a few days at the Sacred
Heart rectory last month.
Mr.. Patrick Conway and family. for
merly residents Of New Jersey, are now
located at 1850 Stout street.
Mr.. Joseph Kennedy and family of
Minneapolis. Mimi, are located for the
winter months at 2937 Champa street
Mr.. Joe Flaherty, a promising young
railroad man of Chicago. came on last
month to see his sister Mrs ]. j. Lof-
tus, 3l3l Gilpin street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley of Grip
pie Greek spent some DAYS last month
with Mr. and Mrs Charles Kirk, 729
TWent|-second avenue
The fair for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart Church, conducted by Father
Barry. 5. r., has been running very
euN-''N@iU llA through tne week. 1T VIII
close on Wednesday next. the Sth inst
Master Paul A. Lowrey of Omaha has
been visiting his aunts, Misses Jennie
and Maggie Ryan, and is now enrolled
amon% the students at the SACRED
Heart College.
Miss Agnes Englart of Iowa City is
visiting friends in this city. Her beau
tiful voice has been quite an acquisition
70 our choir during the last few Sun
DAVIS.
Mr. James McGill and wife came up
from Florence last month to see their
mother. Mrs. j. J. McGin who has had
very long spell Of sickness. and is
9Th confined to the house.
A pretty wedding took place in our
Church on the evening Of the 4tb of
last month. the contracting parties be
ing Mr. John s A. Cushley. a rising
young business man Of Seventeenth
street, and Miss Flora C. Shea. Rev.
J. II. Then. rector Of the Cathedral at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
Hon. James x. Mcguire.

We congratulate most cordially our
old young friend the Hon. James K.
Mcguire. on his third denomination by
the Democrats and others for the
Mayoralty Of Syracuse. n. Y.-an office
he has twice filled with benefit to his
fellow citizens of all parties and with
honor to himself We hope he may
again be successful, for his administra-
ton has been exemplary and he is a
credit to his Irish blood and American
birth.-Buffalo Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
LEADVILLE.

! Correspondence Intermountain Catholic)
Leadville, Colo, Nov /.
Mr.. John O'Neil spent last week in
| Denver.
Mrs. R. H. Blose returned last week
| from Denver.
The knights of st. John are arrang-
ing to give ball in the near future.
Martin McKenna was buried last Fri
day at st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Leadvflle Council c. R. and B. A.
report gradual increase of member
ship.
Mrs. Heating of Twenty-fcurth street,
has quite recovered from her recent
! illness.
Master Johnnie O'Brien is quite i'll at
the home of his mother on East
Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Doran, recently of
Central City, have taken up their resi-
dence in Leadville.
Mr.. D. A. Sullivan, who has been
visiting in Victor for couple of
weeks, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Homer en-
tertained a few friends at dinner Sat
urday evening, Oct. 2S.
Miss Della Quinn, who was visiting
in Aspen and Glenwood for several
weeks has returned home.
The funeral of Francis Meade took
place from the Annuncation Church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
On Oct 81 Mrs. Thomas Dunn gave
a reception to a few of her friends ait
her pleasant home on West Seventh
street.
Mrs. James Madigan of West Ninth
street. who has been very i'll for the
past two weeks, is reported much bet
ter.
o
Mr.. John McClusky has returned
from Denver and resumed his position
with the D. D. Sullivan Mercantile
company
Mr.. R. H. Blose entertained a num-
Der of his gentlemen friends at a
smoker at his home Wednesday even
ing, Oct %.
At the last meeting of the c. K. and
L. of A. the hour of meeting was
changed from $50 to 7:30 during the
winter months.
Mrs Mary Cassidy. who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Mccullough
for some time, returned TO her home in
Victor last week.
Mrs. George McAleer has returned
from Victor. where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Will Dickinson, for
the past six weeks.
Mrs E. ]. McCarty, accompanied by
her daughter Annie, left last week for
Denver. Miss Annie will remain sew
eral months for the benefit of her
health
Mrs. Maggie Hennessey of String
town formerly Mrs. Riley, died on
Sunday morning, Oct. 90, and was
buried from Annunci8t ton Church
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
.
Mr. Charles Mitchell and family left
last week for California, where they
will in the future reside. Mr. and
Mrs Mitchell are old residents CT
Leadville and their many friends regret
their departure.
.
Mr.. Patrick Doyle and family have |
moved to Saratoga, near Battle Lake |
Wyo Mr.. Doyle has lived in Lead |
vile for many years and the family |
have a host of friends who regret their |
departure and hope that in the near
future they may return.
The fair for the Austrian congrega-
ton will open next week. The new /
was established some |
three months past, and its members |
contemplate the erection of church |
The liberality of the people of Annun-
citation Parish was taxed MOST
freely, and some of the ladies and cen
tlemen have worked materially for +he |
success of the fair. The names of I
those. associated with the fair are Mrs
Dunn, Mrs. Joseph Barrett. Mrs 7 /
kolosh, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. ].
nj NT,es L. 1,.oV-t :
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

feet that it can't be improved on by any
dentist at any price. See Dr. Dameron's
special inducements this month-$5 for a
teeth on earth; So a tooth for gold crown
and bridge work SOC for silver filings:
gold, 81 up; air and gas used; no pain Soc
to remove tartar; open nights and Sun
days. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS.
Union block, Arapahoe ST., opposite P. o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
DENVER.


Correspondence Intermountain Catnolic.)
Denver, Colo, Nov. Mrs. Gleeson,
mother of Mrs NJ. Gleeson of 1140 South
Tenth street, died on Sunday, Oct. %,
at the venerable age Of %, fortified by
the sacraments.
The Catholic people of st. Leo's par
ish and city will assemble in Mt. Olivet
cemetery next Sunday TO join in SOL
emn prayers for the dead. Father
Organ viii speak
Rev. NJ. c. Daily of Iowa was, through
the week, a guest of st. Leo's parson-
age.
The catechism classes organized for
the afternoons through week days for
the benefit of the public school children
are well attended.
-
The quartette which is the head of
St. Leo's choir. consisting of Professor
Menzies, basso; Mr.. Silver. tenor; Mrs.
Bird soprano, and Miss Bessie Dade,
contralto, complete the rendering of the
high masses with a grace and shading
hardly known heretofore in Denver.
The recent outing in Elitch's gardens
for the parish benefit netted $3.50. There
was no effort made to make money: it
was only a pleasant parish reunion.
Hence the sum comes in more pleas
antly.