The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18


week, OF which the Rev. p. Kewick is
pastor. Crowds OF people attended all
the services, and many who had not re-
ceived the sacraments for long time
approached holy communion.
,Sinsinawa Mound, Wis.-Henry Aus
tin Adams is giving course OF lectures
at St. Claras Academy where he has
been guest for the past two weeks.
Thus lar the subjects OF this series OF
splendid discourscs, beginning Oct. rs,
have been, "Why l Became Catholic"
"Temyson," Newman" The Novel"
Wabasha, Minn.-An accident which
came nearly costing Walter McNallan,
OF Highland, his lie, and making a Grip
PIE for lie OF Robert Hall, of Glasgow,
occurred i'll the valley north OF Halls
residence On the Lake City road on
Thursday evening OF last week. Mr..
McNallan drove to Lake City on bust
ness that day, driving broncho and
another horse hitched to his buggy. On
the way home they ran away with him,
throwing him to the ground, and break
ing the buggy pole. They stopped near
by alter doing the damage He tied
them up and went to Mr.. Halls place
Tor buggy pole, Hall returning with
him to fix up the break. They put in
the pole, hitched up again and drove
on little way when the team again ran
away, throwing both men violently to
the ground, breaking several ribs OF
McNallan, the splinter OF one entering
and tearing the lung tissue. Halls thigh
was dislocated at the hip. McNallan
started for Halls residence, mile and
hall distant, and reached there about s
o'clock. He said, II am dying; send
some one to look after Robert" Help
soon reached Hall, and he was brought
home, and he and McNallan made as
comfortable as possible until the arrival
OF Doctors Bond and NIilligan. For
several days the greatest anxiety was
ielt Tor Mr.. McNallan's life. He is now
considered on the high road to recovery,
and Hall is also getting along we'll.
Albert Lea, Minn-Miss Rose Whc-
Ian, who was employed in the ladies'
dress goods department. OF Donaldson's
store i'll Minneapolis, died there of black
diphtlcria, and the remains were
brought here and buried without public
services in the north Catholic church
cemetery i'll Bath. She was a sister OF
the well known and esteemed Whclan
Brothers i'll Bath and was the youngest
OF twelve children. She was known and
beloved by large circle OF friends in
both Albert Lea and Bath, and all
mourn her untimcly death.
New Richmond, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dcnnccn have received an invitation
to the wedding Of Miss Catharinc Glib
bons, OF New Orleans, to P. Z. Burke
OF Saltwater MIR. Burke will be rcmcm-
bcrcd as one OF the first from that city
who brought a load OF provisions, cloth
ing and money for Our cyclone sufferers
OF June IL, and is one OF Stllwatcr's
most popular young men. The bride is
a niece OF Cardinal Gibbons, who is cx-
pccted to tic the nuptial knot, and one
OF the leaders Of society in New Or
leans.
Belle Plainc, Minn.-Mrs. Mccarthy,
widow of tho late John Mccarthy, died
at her residence Or Nov. 3 OF innamma-
ton OF tho bowels at the age Of O.,
years. Mrs. Mccarthy was native OF
Ireland from which country she emil
grated to America in 1852, settling first
in the state OF Massachusetts. In 1857
she came with her folks to Minnesota,
locating in Faxon township. Two years
after she married John Mccarthy, since
which time she resided in this township.
-Four children have preceded her, while
seven are living, namely: Michael, OF
St. Paul; William, who resides on the
old homcstcad; Mrs. Thomas Sherlock;
Misses Julia, Johanna, Agnes and Katie,
the latter OF Milwaukee. Besides her
children she leaves an aged mother Mrs
Ellen DAILY, one brother, Rev. Father
DAILY, OF Minneapolis, and four sisters,
Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Patrick Bailey,
Miss Addic DAILY and Mrs. II. B. Ha-
ncy, the latter OF Henderson, besides
large number of other relatives and
friends. The funeral took place from
the church OF the Sacred Heart on Sun
day, Rev. Father Daily celebrating mass
while Rev. Father Kennedy preached
the funeral sermon. The church was
crowded with relatives and friends from
the surrounding parishes, and many
were present from Henderson and the
Twin Cities.
Winona, Minn.-On Nov. 8, at her
home in Witoka, this county, Mrs
Mary Quinn, wife OF James Quinn, died
OF pneumonia after brief illness. The
deceased came to Minnesota in 1858,
settling in ST. Paul and residing there
two years. She removed to St. Louis,
Mo-, in 1867 residing in that city II
years, and during her residence there
was married TO James Dcvcraux, who
was killed by the explosion OF steam
boiler on the Mississippi river in 1871,
the issue OF said marriage being three
daughters, Mrs. l.. P. Brccn of Chi
cago, Mrs. John Donovan OF Enter