The Irish standard., 1899-01-21

Mary, Elizabeth, Katie, and Edward Nc
Cormick, all living in the vicinity of
Chatf1eld. to mourn their irreparable
loss. Mrs, Mccormick was good wife
and a kind mother, woman of sterling
! qualities, always willing to lend help
ing hand in time of need, and never too
taken up with her own affairs but that
she could listen and sympathize with
! the affairs of others.
| Jordan, Minn.-Mrs. John Casey de-
parted this life at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. j. Kelly, in this city,
! Tuesday, Jan. 10, after an illness of less
than two weeks at the age of SO years.
Deceased was born in Ireland and came
to America, with her mother, when she
was but five years of age, her father
having died before she was four years of
age. They settled at Milwaukee, Wis,
where she lived until she was Is years
of age when she came to st. Paul and a
few years later married John Casey, who
died two years ago. They located on a
homestead in Cedar Lake where they
lived for many years and in 1873 they
moved to Lydia, where she had since
made her home. She leaves one daugh-
| ter and four sons to mourn her demise
Glencoe, NINA movement is on
foot among the Bohemian and Polish
Catholics of Glencoe and vicinity to Sc
cure place of worship in this city,
Their aim is to purchase the Episcopal
church property consisting of the par
sonage and chapel, and for this purpose
nearly $1,000 has already been sub
scrlbed and a committee consisting of
| DR.. Hovorka, Chas. Pulkrabek and F.
Shamla has been appointed to wait on
Archbishop Ireland to secure his sane
ton. Services will be held by the Sill
yer Lake priest at least once a month.
LIE Seuer, Minn.-Patrick Moran of st.
| Thomas, one of lie Seuer county's old
! and honored citizens, died at his home
| on Dec. 8. He was about Is years of
age, more than half of which time he
| resided in this county. He leaves one
daugher, Mrs. John Nolan of Nebraska,
and three some, John and Michael, of
st. Thomas, and William of Olivia, to
mourn him. The funeral took place
| from St. Thomas church.
| Green Isle, Minn.-Michael Murphy,
aged 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Murphy, of Washington Lake town.
ship, died at the home of his parents
on Tuesday, Jan. 3. The funeral &C.
CURED from st. Thomas church. Father
Hand officiating at the obsequies. The
deceased was a young man of exemplary
habits and endeared himself to his ac-
quaintances by his amiable qualities.
Waterville, Minn.-Monday morning,
Jan. 2, c. ]. Shanahan and Miss Annie
Skeftington were married at the Catho-
lie church by Rev. Father OBrien. The
newly welded pair left on the evening
train for their new home at CARING
ton, N. D. The groom is the son Of
one Of the Oldest and most respected
families in this county and is holding
a responsible position with the Deering
people. The bride has been a success
full teacher of this city for several years
and has host of friends who join in
extending congratulations and best
wishes for q long and happy welded
life.
st. Peter, Minn.-St Jerome Court,
Catholic Order Foresters, will give an
entertainment and supper at the opera
house on Monday, Jan. %. Supper will
be served from till 1880 o'clock, after
which Rev. Father Cleary, Of Minneapo-
lis, will deliver an address for the bene-
fit of the order. Father Cleary is re-
cognized as one of Minnesota's most
eloquent orators, and a rare treat awaits
all who may be fortunate enough to
hear him.
Belle PLANE, AIinn.-Tuesday evening,
Jan. II, Mrs. William Henry died at her
home in this village at the age of 70
years. She was born in County Ros-
in 1852, residing first in New York for
six years, afterwards removing to St.
Paul, where she was married year later,
in 1859, to VIM. Henry and came at
once to Belle PLANE where her husband
was located on farm. In the year of
the Indian outbreak, 1862, Mr. and Mrs
Henry moved into town and engaged in
active mercantile business. The fun
eral took place from the church Of the
Sacred Heart.
Shakopee, Minn.-At St. Mary's church
on Jan. II, Miss Dean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Condor, of Eagle
Creek, and Philip J. Haley, OF Willmar,
were united in marriage by Rev. James
Fleming. The groom is Second lieuten-
ant of Co. M. 18th Minnesota volun-
teers. The bride wore a magnificent
gown Of cream Duchess satin, made en-
train, and trimmed with embroidered
chiffon and bow knots. She wore veil
of silk tulle and carried bride roses and
smilax. The bridesmaid-Miss Anasta-
STA Haley, sister of the groom wore
brocade pink silk, trimmed with ermine
fur; the yoke was Of cream lace over
white satin. She carried pink and white
carnations. The groom wore his mill
tary uniform and gray gloves. The best
man-Mr. James Condor, brother Of the
bride-was attired in the conventional