The Irish standard., 1899-11-25

III the Eastern SlateS, before coming TO
Belle Plaine in the year 1856; conse-
quently he was one Of the early pioneer
settlers in the big woods. He leaves
five daughters aud FIVE sons, all mar
ried except three OF the latter. They
are: Timothy, John, Eugene, James
and Dennis, the last named of ST. Paul
The daughters, Mrs. Michael Sullivan,
and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, reside at
High Forest, near Rochester; Mrs.
George Cutler and Mrs. Broom reside
at Sioux City, and Mrs. Wilson at
Omaha. The funeral took place on
Sunday, Nov. 12, from the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, of this borough, and
was largely attended by many relatives
and friends OF the deceased.
St. Peter, Minn.-Archbishop Ire
land arrived here last Saturday evening,
and on Sunday he confirmed large
class OF young people at St. Peter and
Paul's church and preached a powerful
sermon. Monday he confirmed class
OF 90 at Immaculate Conception church
and conducted services at Cleveland.
Tuesday he dedicated the church at
Belgrade and delivered sermon in
English, Father Ogulin preaching an
other in German.
Rochester, Minn.-Martin Hebron,
OF this city, and Miss Margaret Nc
Elligott, OF Chester, were married on
Nov. ID at St. Johns church by Rev.
DR.. Hebron, OF St. Paul Seminary, a
brother Of the groom. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Cotter, OF Winona, blessed the ring at
the beginning OF the wedding rites. AT
the close OF the ceremony solemn pom
tifcal high mass was said, Bishop Cot
ter presiding. The ministers OF the
mass were: Rev. Father Hebron, cele-
brant; Rev. Father PERRIN, of St. Mary
hospital, deacon; Rev. Father Condron,
OF St. Bridget's church, sub-deacon;
Rev. Father Riordan, master OF cere-
monies. The eNhortation after marriage
was read by the bishop at the conclu-
sion OF the mass. The bride entered
the church on the arm OF her father,
Maurice McElligott, preceded by her
niece, Miss Margaret Hanrahan, OF
| Haverllll, who acted as bridesmaid.
Miss McElligott was elegantly gowned
in white crepon, trimmed with fringe,
and carried bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Hanrahan was attired in
white organdie and carried bridal roses.
The party proceeded to the altar where
they were met by the groom and his
brother, Christopher Hebron, OF St..
Paul, who was the best man. The
usl1ers were Austin Kennedy and T. R.
Lawler, and when the time for the cere-
nony arrived the cdifice was filled to
Overlooking with the friends of the con-
tracing parties. At the close Of the
ceremony the bridal party went to the
home OF Mrs. Julia Campion, on Frank
lin street, where a bountiiul wedding
dinner was served, Bishop Cotter and
the officiating priests being present
The presents received by the newly
married couple were both numerous and
costly, and show the esteem in which
MIR. and Mrs. Hebron are held by their
many friends and acquaintance.
Murdoch, Minn.-Thomas Mahoney,
OF South Dakota. who has recently re-
turned from the Philippines, he having
been a member OF the South Dakota
regiment which did service there, has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. J. O.
Mahoney, at this place, Tor the past
two weeks. Mr.. Mahoney talks enter
tainingly and gives some graphic de-
scriptions of his experience as one OF
Uncle Sans soldiers.
GAINESVILLE, Minn-St. Mary's Cath
Ole church at St. Mary was the scene
OF a pretty wedding Wednesday morn
ing OF last week, when Miss Agnes
Byron and Abraham Bird were united
in the holy bonds of matrilnony by Rev.
Father Coleman. The happy couple
entered the church to the strains OF
wedding march played by the organist
Of the church. The bride was attended
by Miss Maggie Bowers and the groom
by James Byros1, u brother OF the bride
Alter the nuptial mass at the church,
which, the contracting parties had at
jendcd since childhood, dainty we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
OF the bride. in which a large number Of
friends and relatives participated.
Anoka, Minn-Tl1c following is the
ncwly-ciectcd staff OF the Anoka asy-
IuGn: President, Toln1 Coleman, Anola;
n1atron, Mrs. Coleman; resident physi
clan, Dr. ]. II. Frank; engineer, Frank
McCoslir. In selecting Mr. Coleman
as superintendent the board believes ii
has been fortunate. He has personally
supervised the construction of the it
stitution. He is president OF the Anolla
| national Rank and prominent in The
business lie OF Anoka. While not rec
commended by Governor Lind, it is
known that Mr.. Coleman's selection is
agreeable to the state executive. The
position Of president joins with it that
OF steward. The salary was fixed re-
Gently at $1,000. Mrs. Coleman will re-
ceivc $500 per year. The salary OF the
resident physician is 5000, and that OF
| tho e,,,ripeer G.. nor north TIL, bo,-<