davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-05
ARMY AND NAVY NLWs.
Menngerics ON warships.

An arrangement between the State Department
and the Navy Department by which rare birds,
animals, and reptiles will be secured for the Ma
tional Geological Park, will soon be put in
operation Consular officers will be instructed
To use every effort 10 secure geological specimens
in the countries to which they are accredited
and commanders OF naval vessels will receive
orders to take On board such specimens as the
Conslils at ports at which the vessels call de
sire 10 send to the United States When the
pilnboat Wilmington was making her recent eX-
ploration Of the upper Amazon large number
Of rare birds and animals were presented 10 her
commander by the Governor OF Para. and these
have been received at the National Geological
Park This suggested TO the park authorities
the idea OF having Consus collect specimens and
ship them TO this country on American warships,
and ready acquiesccnce was found at the
State and Navy departments. There Is not too
much room for a menagerie on the modern man
ot-war. and the plan is Objectionable to some
naval officers.
The times., 1899-07-05
Arrivals ut the Hotels.


wellington-C. II. Cushing and A. L. Barrow,
Chicago
Raleigh-G G. Dofel, Mobile; j. n. II. Conell,
New York; II. W Brewer, Louisville; J. W.
Gallagher and NJ Gallagher Ell Paso, Tex; T.
C. II. Peenard, New York; p. Ives, Detroit
j. NJ. Blankenship, Baltimore; J. Baynal, ST.
Louis; Jacob +. Rehim, Chicago; L. NJ Lewis
and daughter Pueblo, Col; W Saville, Baltimore
mond; j. d. Hooe Warrcnton; W. o. Ross, New
York; j. II. V. Bonney, University of Virginia
II. Sinclair, Cumberland; J. W. SpTatley, Mobile;
II. C. Worthington, Richmond.
Riggs-Hon William /. Scruggs, Atlanta.
Shorehan-Capt j. Hargrcaves. L. n. ornston,
c. NJ Barnett, Cora Crowder, and Jessie Twined,
Norfolk A. J. Torrison and Agnes Touison, Mani
towoc, Wis; f. II. Allison and j. A. Faust,
New York; +. Bourbon and W Z. Rudd, Paris.
Natonal-F. II. Pardis, Montreal; Alfred Per-
kins, Chicago; T. II. Taylor and son. Nissis-
sppi; Il. \. Santee and wife, Cedar Falls, Iowa;
A. Hostetter, Lancaster, Pa; L. Hillman, Phila-
delplia; +. G. Van Bowman, Mcchanicsburg, Pa. /;
A. NJ. Jacoby and ". H. Bryan, New York (;
D. II. Keedy, Amherst, Mass: I. c. Cushing,
Pittsburg; NJ. Rothenhein New York; L. Bar
bcr, Philadelphia.
Arlington-H. D. Peirce, Petersburg. Va: A. S.
Brick, South Bend, Ind; T. b. Paxton, jr., Gin
cnnati
Metropolitan-P B. Beard, Louisville; C. o.
Seward New York; C. l. Campbell Virginia; j..
mond j. T. Sloan Columbia, $. c.; Hon. John W.
Madelox, Rome. Ga; Thomas c. Crenshaw, Cen
tersylle, Ga; f. Devore, Woodsfeld, o.. Hon. W.
C. Adamson, Carollton, Ca. the Misses Burke,
Jacksonville; G. D. Wugel, New York.
Willards-J. L. Kelly, New York; Rowland b.
Mahany, Buffalo; ". A. Taylor, Massachusetts,
st. James-1. c. Graus, Cheago A. F. Brady,
| Wheeling, W. Va; \. 5. Losss, New York; II.
Wolf, Edwardsyillc. H.; II. Palmer, Akron, o
j. b. Franz and family, Toledo; Z. Baynon, Chi
cago; +. D. Gross and wife, Colorado NJ Cul-
lom, L. s. A.; r. b. Carssow, ST. Louis; W. G.
Wall, Richmond; l.. G.. Patterson, Mingo juno
tion, o.; T. b. LGmpkn and Z. Everett, Atlanta
f. Menu. Madison, y. C.; f. Waldron, New York
j. II. d. Mend, jr Charleston, s c.
Ebbitt-E. G. Trukeman and grandson, New
York; b. Nachman st. Louis: Hon. A. Brown and
Miss Jesse Smith, Salt Lake City; Mrs. H. G.
Brown, Browns Palace, Denver; c. j. Ray, wife,
and child, Pittsburg; Mrs and Miss Prayer. 81.
Augustine, Fla. G. 4. Mnshbach and wife, Alex
andria, Va; b. II. Camalier, Maryland; j. ).
Wicher. L. S. \
The times., 1899-07-05
Fire Dnnmgcs Two Houses.

Firecraekers on the roof Of the home of Robert
c. Sutton, at a2l Nineteenth Street northwest
caused IA fire about II O'Clock yesterday morning
which did damage TO the estimated extent OF 500
The fire was discovered by a policeman. Before
the fire could be got under control II spread 10
the adjoining house, occupied by Joseph Weaver,
but was eNtinGuished. however, after a short but
hard struggle by the iTemen. The damage 10 the
property OF Mr.. Sutton was given as $500, while
that TO the house OF slr, Weaver was said 10 be
500
The times., 1899-07-05
Mass for Father GnIIigan

Low requiem mass was said in st. Aloysius
Church yesterday morning by Rev. Father William
J. lyman, in memory of Rev. John Farrell CALI
gan. late rector OF St. Aloysus Church and Pres.
ident Of Gonzaga College The church was crowd
ed with friends OF the deceased priest Fathers
NJ. Hollohan, A. Brosnen, and J. Barrett were
present. The benedictory was pronounced by
Mgr. Martinelli, apostolic delegate from Rome
to the United States
The times., 1899-07-05
An old-Fnshioned CeIebrotIon

An oid-iashioned Fourth Of July celebration was
held at Chevy Chase Lake yesterday with CREASED
pole climbing and swimming and tub races during
the afternoon and fireworks at night. Gold medals
were presented TO the winners Of the contests and
silver medals were given to those who out
second. States Attorney Kiigour, OF Rockville;
J. J. Smith, of New York, and H. Claude, were
the judges.
The times., 1899-07-05
The nutcher,, picnic.

The butchers and meatcutters of Washington
celebrated the Fourth with a picnic at Otto
Ruppert's Park, the Bladensburg Road. Many
persons went the place. travelling via the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad 10 Highland station,
and thence TO the park in hcrdics. Bowling and
other spolts furnished amusements.
The times., 1899-07-05
win Re.nme worI<.

The grand jury for the District. which took
a recess on Friday last, viii resume its work to-
day There are several important cases upon
which, it Is expected, It Will report before
ceasing work for the holidays. When the jury
adjourns il viii be until September Is.
The times., 1899-07-05
Practicine Target Shooting.

George Reed and Charles Wright, colorcd. aged
respectively thirty and twenty-eight years, were
arrested and locked up at No. 1 station last
night by Policemen Kilmartin and Peterson,
charged with carrying concealed weapons and dis
The times., 1899-07-05
To he Settled Todny.

The disposition of the award made by the
Supreme Court Of the United States in the
William Easily estate, in connection with the
Potomac Flats case, will be finally determined to-
day by the justices of the Supreme Court of the
District sitting in general term. The amount in
yolyed Is S7.l4I.12
The times., 1899-07-05

Glen Echo-Pavilion, dancing.
Moving pictures of Fitzsimmons Jeffries fight,
1909 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
Excursion to Marshall Hall, steamer Macalester,
today 10 a. M and 2:30 D. m
The times., 1899-07-05
Far Association to Act.

A meeting Of the Washington Bar Association
will probably be called during the coming week
to take suitable action in reference to the resig.
nation Of Walter s. Cox Associate Justice, from
the bench Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
frict
The times., 1899-07-05
CInims He Was AssuuJteJ

William Hamilton, OF ll9 L Street southwest,
treated at the Emergency Hospital yesterday
for injuries received during an alleged encounter
crossing the Street bridge the James Creek
Canal. Hamilton claimed that he was assaulted
and rendered unconscious His condition was not
serious
The times., 1899-07-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Labor Committees to Meet.

The special committees Of the Central Labor
Union and the Building Trades Council appointed
to perfect arrangements for the celebration Of
Labor Day viii hold a joint session this evening.
The times., 1899-07-05
cuun Meade as Drilling Ground.

The site on which Camp Mende is located
has been leased by the War Department until
March 81 1900 and will be used as a camp and
drilling ground for recruits raised in the East for
service in the Philippines. The Nineteenth ln-
iantry, which is about TO depart for san Fran
cisco, are the only occupants Of the camp at
present.
The times., 1899-07-05
Of)e. - Gintes
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1899.
The Weather prediction.
TEMPERATURES.

Showers and not so warm "Wednesday; probably
showers Thursday; light TO fresh south to south
west winds.
The times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding Sale Prices
Upholstery Dept.

White Embroidered Swiss Mus
I'm Drapery, hordered on both n n
IlaSs' PGiee worth II i-z'. Rebuilding h5I
Double-faced Figured Canton Flan- %
mel for Portieres or Couch Covers: NJ
worth 2oc yard. Rebuilding Price. "
Fine Swiss Muslin Drapery, colored fig
rres and coin spots. full SO inches 1oc
wide; worth 25c yard Rebuild H
ing frlce. --.-..--............t "
5O-inch white snow cake pure
Silk Striped Madras. this seasons ano
goods; regular price. S1.9S. Re- VU.
building Price. ~
Roman Stripe Gold Tinsel Tapes. ooc
try; full so inches wide; sod regu- Rut
lar for 81 yard Rebuilding Price. JJS
Summer Comforts. covered with fine
Siikoiine and filed with pure white 7PC
cotton, full size; regular value /A(.
$3.50. Rebuilding Price. IL
50-inch pure Silk BrocatelIe. both light
and heavy weight, for either drap- nOC
cry or covering; sold from $3.50 to QxI
S25O yard Rebuilding Price -. OO
Piano polished Mahogany and Oak Re-
ception Tables, handsomely carved and
made with bottom ornament nnc
shelve; regular 81 value. Rebuild QEt
ing Price. ce..................... .UO~
Heavy Beaded Bamboo Portieres. beau
thui designs and colorings; 1> IN
regular price $3.50 to ss.s9. Re- IQ
ALI Chenille Portieres, firing
ed both top and bottom: sold n q ~
by US for $3.50. Rebuilding NJ
rriee .....-- -..--.-..---........ " sOO
The times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding Sale Prices
on Hosiery.

Ladies fancy boot-pattern Isle Hose,
plaids, stripes. fancy polka spots, includ-
ing black lace and black and white n nC
checks; fine hose which sold up to {W
75c pair. Rebuilding Price. .JJN
Ladies' fancy striped Cotton Hose. Isle
foot pattern, black silk plated, polka dots.
and fancy drop-stitch Isle hose. nec
which sold up to soc pair. Re ut
Mems fancy colored embroidered Half
Hose. also black. blue. and tan, polka
spots and black Isle. Our price al 4 nC
ways has been 29c pair. Rebuild I'll.
ing Price IU
Mems fancy Lisle Half Hose in stripes.
plaids, polka dots, black, with fancy col
ored silk soles, including all colors orc
I'M in MeresTized 9t9 SILK sold up to SOC /lJ
Chiidren's fine black ribbed Hose. white
split soles, full regular made. fast 1.C
black; sizes l-2 to 91-2; regular At
value 25c. Rebuilding Price. III
The times., 1899-07-05

Export" or "Culmbacher"
When yon want the finest beer.
Twenty-four bottles, sL25.
Wash. Brewery Co, 4,h and
Y ne.
The times., 1899-07-05
You Never Ate such Fine Bread

as Hayenner's Domestic, did you? No
other bread is made of such choice ma
terials or is SO carefully baked. At your
grocer's. Always insist on having it.
The times., 1899-07-05
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, i:3O p. m.......s S
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m...,......6 g
The times., 1899-07-05

Order case Of Heuricll's Senate from the
Arlington Botting Company. This high-grade
beer is especially brewed for family trade
The times., 1899-07-05
IS. kANN, SONS s. CO., u.fhst s'a !at s,..,
Marine Band Concert.

Following is the programme for the Marine
Band concert on the Capitol Grounds this aft
ernoon, beginning at 5;55 O'Clock, William II.
Santelmann, Director:
March, Hands Across the Sea-" ............. sousa
Overture "Di Ballo''. Observation-Disclosures sullivan
Selection, ''Robin Hood ...............D DE Koven
Cornet solo, Sounds From the Valley" "..... .Hoch
Ciusician o. Eberhardt.)
Waltz "Wiener Blut" ".....................StT Strauss
Fantasia, Simon BOecsnegra" ".............. Verdi
Patrol, 'The Blue and the Gray .Dalbey
"Reminiscences of Scotland .............G Godfrey
Patriotic Hail Columbia" ".................Fyle
The times., 1899-07-05
UNEEDA BISCUIT

charging firearms in the street. The men were
arrested at the corner Of Fourteenth and Streets
northwest about $50 O'Clock. They had set
up a target on one side Of the street and.
standing across the street from it, were recklessy
shooting at it with revolver. When the 70
Immediately pocketed by Wright.
The times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding Sale
Prices on
Dress Innings.

One lot OF Lawn Lining in odd n 7C
shades; worth II 1-2c yard. Sale XXI
Price ..................... 20
All our - 1-2, Is and 1sc III
Skirtings for Innings. Sale Price. ! 4
36-inch Mora finish Percalines n 81
in fast black and all colors. Sale hS
36-inch extra quality
guaranteed fast black Per- 1N1C
caline; worth zoe yard. ~
Sale Price .....................s GZ
10 different shades of Imported oar
Mercerized Italians; worth 45c /Qt
yard. Sale Price ................6O
The times., 1899-07-05
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JULY.
STREET LIGHTING.
TIDE TABLE
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Low tide................l2:4 PM and II :5s PM
High 600 AN. and $50 p
The times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding1Sale Prices
on Corsets and Un=
dermuSlins.

Ladies' Gowns. long and short Skirts,
Drawers, and Corset Covers, made of mus
lin and Cambria; some trimmed with lace.
others embroidery. You'll find them with
tucks and ruffles, French bands.
and everything else which makes a AHC
garment worth from 75c to SIPS. 4hC
Sl.50 to SIS COrsets for Csc.
Thomson's glove-fitting P. D., HOc
Sonnette, w. B., r. & G., and ]. B., hxS
black white, and drab. Sale Price. w
Ladies' Mercerized Sateen Petticoats,
made six row cording, umbrella 7AC
ruffle in red, cerise, and tur- Hl1J
quoise. $1.25 quality. Sale Price. w
Children's Poke Bonnets, made of fine
white organdy, edged with fine rnC
white Valencienne Lace; were s1.25 1IIy
and S1.4S. Sale Price. Nv
The times., 1899-07-05
MOusselins de Sole worth Soc, l9c.

Stripes, figures, and few plain shades
these goods are silk and linen, and al
though fine and sheer, will wear equal tt
any summer material made.
The times., 1899-07-05
Novelty D;milies worth z5c, ~.

These are imported goods, the finest of
the kind made; all the very latest color
ings and designs; an elegant assortment to
select from.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
SOURCE OF UTAH'S WEALT
AGRICULTURE AND MINING DE
VELoPING RICHES.
Governor Wells Tells the New York
Tribune a Few Facts About
Utah's Prosperity.

Unlike most states of the far west,
Utah owes her wealth primarily to
agriculture" said the governor of that
state recently to a New York Tribune
reporter. This statement of mine,
Governor Wells continued may seem
to run counter to the opinion enter
tanned by the majority that Utah OBJ
tanned what wealth she possesses from
her mines. No; agriculture came first,
and the mining industries afteTward.
This method of development lay in the
fact that her first settlers were not
seeking so much for wealth as for a
home. These pioneers of whom
speak soon found that the arid waste
needed but a little moisture to turn it
into a garden of plenty. They learned
to husband the waters. of their streams
near the mountain sources, and to let
them run forth in times of drouth.
Utah, therefore, can boast of being the
pioneer in irrigation. When her peo-
pie had gained wealth in this way they
put their capital into mines, thus anti
cipating the inroadS of foreign capital.
At the present time. of course, our
mines are producing vast riches. The
most important economic question with
us just now is the ceding of the gov
eminent lands to the state. These are
of vast extent, and as yet are entirely
1t is proposed that the
state acquire the ownership of these
tracts, that it sell them to private in
dividuals, and use the proceeds in the
of mountain reservoirs.
By this means water can be stored up
and supplied to the inha bitants at a
minimum cost. Thousands of acres
could thus be reclaimed, and the wealth
Of the state increased threefold."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
GRAY KYUNE STONE.
Bishop scanlan Decides On Quality of
Material.

Bishop Seaman has decided that the
new cathedral on Brigham street shall
be constructed of the light gray Kyune
stone from the quarries about six miles
east of Cotton on the Rio Grande
Western railway, owned by Potter &
Mckay. This stone is very fine and is
in great demand 100 carloads having
beer shipped recently to California.
The basement and retaining walls of
the cathedral win be of the Park City
stone, which is especially fitted for
foundation work.. and all above that
will be of Kyune stone Shipments
from the Kyune quarries will begin i'm
mediately. Contractor Holt is placing
the concrete for the foundation and
pushing work on the retaining walls.
the idea being to do as much work as
possible before steady cold weather
sets in.
AT one time it was thought that the
stone for the cathedral would come
from p. j. Qualey's quarry at KEN
merer, but Potter & Mckay have made
better prices than seemed possible to
secure. There is a kreat similarity be-
tween the Kemmerr and tn Kyune gray
stone, both III color and grain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES
FIRST CONTEST OF THE SEASON
AT ALL HQLLoWs.
Decisive Score In Favor of Veteran
Players-Practice Will Make the
Vets Look Sharp.

| Anyone who viewed the All Hallow:
campus last Saturday afternoon was
we'll convinced that the All Hallows
students cultivate not only mind, but
body as we'll. There was a football
contest between the first and second
teams, and as both were determined to
win, it was exciting from start to fin
ish.
That the score was Is to in favor
of the first team does not argue against
the good work of the second. Their
team work was good and the captain
played his men with snap and used
good judgment; but the first team had
greater weight, and its important po-
sitions were filled by veterans on the
gridiron. These two advantages gave
them the game.
The work on both sides was not up to
the college standard of football play
ing. Interference must be improved,
tackling must in most eases be learned,
fumbling must be eradicated, and many
other points of good football playing
must be brought out before their work
will be considered satisfactory
However, the future is bright, and
the friends of the All Hallows athletes
may look for favorable reports of the
teams before the season is over.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
lows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

There are always in thickly popuIat-
ed sections people who have small
sums and no way of using them to adj
vantage. One man or woman NAV
have s., another $40 to lay aside nov
and then-or possibly 500 or 81 0O0
which, when placed together. can he
loaned so that it will pay good in
terst The savings bank provides q
means of getting these small sums TO-
gether and loaning them out safely.
the expense of labor in the hanl
Thus, while the savings bank affords
you safe place to deposit your money
it also gives you an income. Omen an
account with the Central SAVINGS
Bank, Mining Exchange building, Den
yer, Colorado.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
KEARNS' LATEST BUY.
Secures Land Enough to Make a Fine
Residence Site.

Hon. Thomas Kearns. who recently
purchased the old Teasdale property at
Brigham and G Streets has added to
his holdings in that vicinity by Sc
curing four rods more frontage to the
original ten rods. This gives him a
very handsome residence site, with the
center at the head of Sixth East street.
The land was purchased from lions
Savings Bank & Trust company. and
the consideration was $4,000. 1t is one
of the most desirable spots for a home
on that popular street, and affords a
magnificent view.
John c. Lynch negotiated the deal.
The land for Mr.. Kearns' mansion has
cost him $4,000 The granite founda-
ton for his home, which viii be the
most splendid dwelling in Salt Lake, is
going in this fall and the superstruc-
ture will rise in the spring. C. NJ. Neu-
hansen is the architect
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
NEWS OF ALL H0LLOWs.

On Sunday last Mrs. L. Ruebelman OF
Pocatello visited her son, Harold, at
the college.
Mr. and Mrs William O'Brien. on
their way to California and the coast,
stopped off to see their son, James, on
Tuesday last.
.
T. NJ Powers celebrated his eight
zenith birthday last week.
Mr.. ]. F. White and Miss Alice Clark
called upon Gilbert White this week.
.
Mr.. Thomas Sheldon, superintend-
ent of the DiamOndville Coal company,
OF Dlamondville, WyO., called at the
college last week to see his son, Rob
ert.
Among the new arrivals at the COL
lege this week were Messrs. John Tai
ton, Stephen Hays and Thomas Sun.
.
Mrs. Freborg of Uintah. Utah. paid a.
visit to Professor j. p. flaming and
Master Willie Moran
Mrs. B. Tanning of ogden spent a
few days at the college visiting her son,
Professor j. p. flaming.
. -
Mr.. William Jennings of Ogden has
been guest of the college for several
days. He is on his way east, to take
much needed vacation.
Rev. William Morrin of Denver
stopped at the college for a few days.
He will leave for the coast on Monday
next.
Rev. Father Hendricks of MONTPELIER.
Ida, paid a visit to the college last
week and remained for several days.
.
Lieutenant White, stationed at Fort
Douglas, viii hereafter drill the stu
dents Of All Hallows.
Mr.. P. H. Cannon, who has Just re-
turned from an extended trip through
the east. stopped in Salt Lake City to
see his son, Austin.
y
The All Hallows college military band
mas now twenty boys under the direc-
ton of Professor Peterson. There are
three reeds and seventeen brass instru-
ments in the band, and the bows are
taking such an interest in the work as
to promise excellent results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
Second Team

The brilliant plays of the game were
made by John McKenna and Hugh
Downey of the first team, who made
several long runs, and by Con Dewey
and Ernest Megeath Of the second
whose tackling vas superb
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
IGNORANTIA.


The Intermountain Catholic repre-
sentative also visited the state fair.
saw the dress referred to. and whilst
not considering it in the best taste to
exhibit what is sacred to ones belief.
yet to satisfy an honest INQUIRER will
answer his questions:
First-They are known as priests
vestments, and represent the dress
worn by the Savior himself. The larg-
est is called chausible, and CORE
spends with the seamless garment
worn by Christ when condemned by
PLATE. The long narrow strip is known
by the name stole. 1t represents the
rope which fastened the Savior to the
pillar. At the council of Lolido held in
63S Pope Honorius First gave special in
struetiOns regarding the stole. and at
the time allowed deacons to wear it,
The smaller article is known as
maniple, and so called because worn
in the land. 1t typifies the rope by
which Christ was led from Pilates
hall
Second-They are used in all Catholic
churches throughout the entire
Catholic world and can be seen any
Sunday at the s, 8 and IL o'clock serv-
ices in St. Mary's cathedral.
Third-The CARDS" or to express it
more correctly, the ves5ments used in
divine service are the same in every
Catholic country. The material from
which they are made NAV differ in
quality, but in all other respects they
are identical. SO there could be no
novelty in exhibiting PHILIPPINE priests
dress in this a. any other city in
America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
LOCAL PERSONALS.

EX-Mayor P. ]. Harrington of Butte
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at St. Marks hospital the other day.
The patient is rapidly convalescing.
Thomas Mulholland. ex-chief of police
of Butte City, was in Salt Lake this
week. He came to cheer up his old
friend, eX-Mayor Harrington, who is
recovering at the hospital from an oper-
alton for appendicitis. and to renew ac-
quaintances among his old compatriots.
Mrs o. J. Salisbury returned from
an eastern trip last Sunday.
Andrew ]. Tarbet and Professor Szon-
tagh returned home last Monday from
Arizona. where they had been inspect
ing mining property for the Tarbet syn
dictate.
Mr.. George Haldorn, a leading attor
ney of New York City and Butte. has
been in the city the past week on an
important mining deal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Rev. Father Hendricks of MONTPELIER
Ida, paid visit to the college last
week and remained for several DAYS.