The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
Or. and Miss Hannah O'Halr az
tended the Craven Burns wedding at
Hollywood last week.

DIR. and Miss Hannah - HalI d
tended the Craven Burns wedding at
Hollywood last week.
Miss Annie Geiser, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Carver county, re-
turned home last week.
Misses Ida and Mary Watts, Of Mid
dleville, visited with their friend, Miss
Annie Barrett, last Friday.
Quite delegation from Howard
passed through town Saturday on their
way to Buffalo, to attend the Republi-
can rally.
Mr.. Wade Watts, of Vaudeville. took
the esrly morning train here Saturday
for Minneapolis to purchase repairs for
his Sorghum mill.
Mr.. Michael Clarity. of Sank Center,
came to town Saturday evening and
will remain in this neighborhood for a
week or so visiting old acquaintance.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen O'Del], of Smith
Lake, were il this city Saturday. Mrs.
O'Dell has just returned home from q
few weeks visit with relatives in Little
Falls
Editor Buckley, of the Eagle, was in
| town Friday looking after the interests
of his paper. The Eagle has by far the
largest circulation of any county paper
coming TO this place.
Mr.. John Casey, Of Woodland, re.
ceived notice Saturday that he has been
allowed pension OF $l2 per month be-
Ginning about a wear ago. Mr.. &. II.
Cullen prosecuted his claim.
Mr.. Michael Derrig, Sr., who has been
looking after his property Interests in
Woodland, left last Wednesday even
ing for Degraf where he will remain
during the winter with bis sister, Mrs.
Kelly.
The public school opened Monday for
an eight mouths term with Miss Ellen
Bennett as teacher. The attendance 20
far is quite large. the enrolment for the
first day being larger than it has been
for the past three or four years.
Mrs, Thomas Dy1on and family ar
rived here fropa 'rintah SATURDAY. and
are comfortably settled On their farm
in East Mary7jlle. Mr.. Lyden has been
putting things in shape and had every
thing in readiness Oh their arrival.
Mr.. Frank Bartb, Watertown's popu-
lar merchant and newspaper correspon-
dent, was noting the improvements be-
ing made in Waverly last Thursday.
MIR. Barth is a careful news gatherer
and writes pure English with ease and
accuracy.
The Altar Society, composed of the
ladies Of St. Mary's church. is in a
healthy condition financially. Besides
supplying the altar and sanctuary with
the various vsstments used in the cere~
monies OF the church they have $500 in
tbs treasury. This speaks we'll for the
ladies, and their example might be fol-
lowed with profit by societies composed
of lnen,
Father O'Neill, OF ST. pau], will lee
ture here on tbs evening Of the ed Of
this month His subject Will be. IRE
land AS have seen it, Father O'Neill
has lately returned from the land of his
birth after several months visit, and
will give graphic and descriptive ac~
count os his travels. He is pastor of ST..
Michaei's church, St. Pau, and is con-
sidered one of the best pulpit orators in
that city. The admission fec Will be 25
cents and the proceeds will be used to-
wards buying 8 furnace for the new
church.
Ii was announced some days ago that
the temperance. society would resume
their series OF meetings, and chat the
FIRST meeting Of the season would be
held last Friday evening, but for some
unknown reason it did not materialize,
Those who attended the meetings last
winter bear evidence to the fact that
they were the most entertaining and in
SlIACliTS Ludu udYC CVO1 NOOA u0iN liz
this village and became so popular that
it developed into county affair. There
is no reason whatever why the efforts of
last winter cannot be surpassed this
season, and if the officers Of the society
only exert themselves little we predict
for the society unbounded success and
popularity.
Patrick Molloy, of Galway, Ireland,
came to Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1S40,
and by industry and hard work accu
mulated about 5000. He never mar
ried and died about two years ago, leav-
ing no will and no clue as to his rela
tives. Bishop Dewenger, of Indiana,
has been looking after the matter and
commenced q correspondence with
Bishop Mccormick, Of Galway, who has
given the case considerable attention,
looking up baptismal records and also
the records of marriages In the parish
to which Molloy belonged before his
leaving for this country. 1t appears
now-and in fact there ia no doubt
about it-that MolloY was a brother to