The Irish standard., 1898-12-10
OVER the NORTHWEST.

tered in Pine Glen cemetery. Mr. and
Mrs. Gates, who now lie side by side in
the cemetery here, were among the early
settlers of this city, removing to Still
water some years ago. Mrs. Gates is
survived by two daughters and one son,
namely: Mrs. William R. Redmon, Of
Fargo, N. D., Mrs. Lowe and Charles
Gates, of Saltwater.
Hastings, Minn.-John J. Tyner and
Miss Margaret Kelly, of Spring Lake,
were married at the parochial residence
of the Church of the Guardian Angels,
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, Rev. J. A.
Fitzgerald, pastor, officiating. Miss Ada
O'Leary, of Vermillion, was bridesmaid,
and John Kelly, brother of the bride,
groomsman. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was given at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. D. Kelly, Spring
Lake, where the relatives and intimate
friends of both parties were assembled.
Many handsome gifts were bestowed,
also the customary congratulations.
Murdoch, Minn.-Henry M. Clark and
Miss Mamie Handron, of this place, were
quietly married at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning, Nov. &c, Rev. Father O'Connor
performing the ceremony. Thomas Rey
nolds and Miss Sophia Clark attended
the couple as groomsman and brides
maid. A number of invited friends wit
messed the ceremony. Supper was served
at Ryans restaurant.
Green Isle, Minn.-The c. o. r. of this
village will give their first annual ball in
Dixon's hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. II.
This will be the first dance of the society
and nothing will he left undone to make
the affair successful. An invitation will
DE extended to all visiting courts, ana
later on posters will be out and invita-
lions extended to ALL This promises to
be one of the grandest balls ever held in
Green Isle.
LIE Sueur, Minn-John Coleman, sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman, of Ty-
rome. died Tuesday evening, Nov. 29,
aged 80 years and months The imme-
diate cause of death was inflammation
of the bowels, but he had been ailing
some years with stomach trouble The
funeral was held from the Church Of St.
Thomas.
Sank Rapids, Minn.-In boarding the
early morning train at Royalton on
Sunday morning, Nov. 81, to make his
bi-weellly visit to the church at Clear
Lake, Rev. Ignatus Lager, a Catholic
thrown under the wheels of the moving
train. lie was picked up by the train
crew and brought to st. Cloud, where
physicians had been tclegraphed for to
mediately drove him to ST. Raphael's
hospital. Here it was found that his
right foot was badly mangled and that
amputation above the ankle was neces-
sary. He stood the operation we'll, and
at present is doing as well as could be
expected. Father Lager is a man about
35 years of age, and has been in the do
cese for a number of years. His many
friends hope he may soon recover.
Chatfeld, Minn.-Bishop Cotter, of Wi
mona, administered the sacrament of
confirmation to class of AS at Eyota
last Sunday. Father Koran, of st.
Charles, Father Condron, Of Stewart
willie, and Father Perrin oficiated at the
celebration of high mass at 10 a. M. and
the bishop delivered an impressive SER
mon to a large congregation. After SER
vices dinner was served in the hall.
Montgomery, Minn.-.Jonn Barnes died
Monday morning. Nov. 2S, Of heart fail
ure He was in town Sunday, as usual,
but complained that night of not feeling
we'll. When found in the morning his
lifelcss body was still warm. He was
about 65 years of age, and leaves wife
aHd family. His brother, Mike. and
wifN, of Chicago. attended the funeral,
which took place in Shicdsvillc Thurs
day. His father Patrick, is 1o3 years
OH, and lives in Erin town, and is very
hearty for man of his age
Rochester, Minn.--The annual ball of
the A. o. H., which was held on Thanks
giving night, was up to the usual stand
ard of enjoyment A large number at
tended, and to the music OF Welde's
orchestra passed the evening right pleas
antly. That the affair was so successful
was largely due to the efforts of the
following committees: Committee on
arrangements, Martin Heffron, William
Kelly, James Degnan; reception. Martin
Lawler, Austin Kennedy, Joseph Dcvlin,
John e. McGovcrn; floor managers, j.
M. Norton, 7. r. Lawler. ST., Thomas
Marren, John Mccoy. William Adamson.
Luyerne, Minn.-Mlss Mary ORourke,
the dressmaker, who lived In this city
several years, and went from here to
Sioux Falls, where she has since been
employed at her trade, became violently
insane Tuesday OF last week, and was
placed in care of Sheriff Donahoc for
safe keeping until the county insanity
commission could take the necessary
steps to send her to the state asylum at
Yankton. Miss O'Rourkc was taken be-
fore the county commissioners of nsan-
ity, and after a thorough investigation
of her case. was adjudged insane. The
authorities Of The asylum ut Yankton
were notified, and the unfortunate