The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01

SV1oOV L AAA6 Il AzAA-AVe
nephew Frank. McCabe, arrived from
Oshkosh Sunday evening. Mr.. MoCabe
was born in Ireland in November, 1923,
aud would have been II years of age next
November. He came to this country
about Fifty years ago and settled at Win
neconnee, Wis, and was marriel TO Nj 80
IEIla Coughlin. Seven children born to
them are living, as follows: james. OF
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Les, Of Gracev'lle.
Mlnp.; Cornelius, of Sioux City; Mrs.
Frank Hildebrsnd, OF Rhine]ander, Wis;
Mrs Eva Manning, Of Oshkosh, Miss
Nellie, teacher at Hurley, Wiz; end John =
Of Garth, Mich. The relatives in Austin
are Mrs. Bridget Riley, sister of the de-
ceased, Mrs. @. N. Beiseker, and Mrs"
VIM. Mcbride, nieces, and Thos. Riley.
nephew. The remains we're taken to
| Oshkosh for interment.
! 1t has bsen an open secret for some
| time among many OF the friends Of Dr,
N. S. Pinsult that before the autumn
| frosts would dye in beautiful colors the
! green foliage he would take unto himself
wife. The ST. Cloud Times Of August
21st takes peculiar pleasure IN being per
! mitted to announce that on Septen1bsr
| 18th, Dr. Piuault vii! he married At
Paris, France, to Madame Marie Julie
Maitland. The bride is widow and the
! mother of two beautiful girls. She is
rich and cultured and her literary efforts
in ths French capitol have attracted
| more than passing notice. She is reg
| ular contributor to the Revue des dsux
! Modes, and her writings have been
widely copied in the French papers. She
is accomplished and refined. The MAJ
riage, although expected by some of the
doctors intimate friends, is nevertheless
surprise, for he WAS such confirmed
bachelor that no one would have sua-
| pected him. DR.. PinauIt first met
Madame Mailand in Italy about q year
ago, where he went to attend the Inter-
national Congress Of Medicine. A friend
OF the doctors who was also travelling in
Europe at that time, in his letters to Ills
friends in America limited them that the
doctor had met his fate, and it was half
expected that DR.. Pinault would not re-
turn to st. Cloud alone. The disappoint~
ment, however, has only been for time
The wedding, of course, will take place
in Paris and it is expected that Most
Rev. Archbishop Zardetti, formerly
Bishop of st. Cloud, who is sojourning
in his old home at Rorschach, Switzer-
land, will offjciate at the ceremony which
will unite Mons. Pinault and Madame
Maitland for life. After the wedding
} they will travel in the southern part OF
France and at an early date take a
steamer for New York and come direct
to St. Cloud. DR.. Pinault has rented tha
!, handsome home of Judge Collins on Third
avenue south which will be prepared to-
their reception. The doctor expects Shat
J he and his BRIDE will sarrive in st. CIoud
before the cold weather begins, thus
t avoiding the discomfort OF winter ocean
voyage. Or. Pinault left on the I'D.
, for Europe.
Miss Katie Grady, Of Erin, and MIR.
Edward Cullen, of Town of Richmond.
st. Crolx county, were married in Erin,
August %, by Father Reddin. They
left for Chippewa Falls that afternoon.
, Mrs. Gertrude Goss, eldest daughter of
David c. Fulton and Minnie Fulton, and
! wife of Judge John D. Goss, died at Hud-
son on the 21st ult, after long and
severe illness. Her entire life has been
associated with the city Of Hudson, she
having been born there July IA, 1872
, She has since lived there with the excep-
, tion of few years which we're spent at
school, says the True Republican. These
: years were spent at st. Mary's Hall, at
Faribault, and at Baldwin Seminary, st.
Paul, from which latter place she gradu-
ated in 1891. She was married July IL,
1892, to Judge John D. Goss. She leaves
one child, boy, six weeks old. From
the outset her case was recognized to be
very serious, and all that could be done
by kind friends and the best medical
skill was done, but it proved to be one
of those cases beyond help. Deceased
occupied social position which made
her we'll known to those who are most
. competent to Judge OF disposition and
character. BY those she was held in the
lgreatest respect. The interest which tho
public manifested during her illness
sho we'd how much they::respected her in
u life, and the long train Of carriages which
y joined the funeral procession told how
deeply they lamented her in death. She
was the idol Of her parents and relatives
for whcm the public has universally ex-
4 pressed the deepest sympathy. The
!. funeral took place Wednesday, August
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