The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-12
OVER The NORTHWEST.

Maple Lake, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret
Mooney died on May I from pneumo-
mia after short illness. She was born
i'll Ireland and came to this country in
1854 and Minnesota in 1868, at which
time she was married to James Mooney.
They settled on the farm east of this
village, where both lived and died, her
husband dying two years ago. She
leaves six sons and one daughter, three
brothers and three sisters to mourn her
death. Her sons are James, of Mon
tana, Ambrose, Michael, Thomas,
Frank and Martin living at home with
her. The daughter is Mrs. John Cava-
naugh, of Annandale. The funeral took
place from St. Timothy's church, the
following acting as pail bearers: Owen
Daily, Patrick White, James Madigan
Sr., Timothy Leal1y, and James and
Martin O'Loughlin, the two latter being
brothers of the deceased.
Rochester, Minn-The Rev. Father
Iliordan solemnized the marriage rites
Of Patrick w. Boiler, of Marion, and
Miss Catherine Fitzgerald of Haverhill,
Monday morning, April 80, before a
company of friends and relatives of the
contracting parties that comfortably
filled the large nave of St. Johns
church. The wedding was prominent
society event in the social circles of the
respective communities in which the
young people lived The bride wore
handsome travelling dress and carried
large bouquet of beautiful brides roses.
Her maid, Miss Julia Boiler, sister OF
the groom, wore brown suit and car
ried roses. The groom and groomsman,
James Fitzgerald, the BRIDES brother,
were in conventional morning dress.
The bride is most estimable young
lady, widely and favorably known. She
is an orphan. and has made her home
with relatives in Haverhill. The groom
is clean cut aggressive young man.
He owns and conducts fine farm in
Marion, where he will take his bride
Morton, Minn.-Sunday morning,
April 20, Mrs. Hyland, Of Rosemont,
who is visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr.. John Mangan, of Darnen,
met with severe injuries by falling down
stairs. While no bones were broken,
Mrs. Hyland sustained severe shock
besides being painfully bruised. To one
OF her age, which is three score, the
injuries resulting from the nlishap will
be liable to prove troublesome, but thus
far she is improving as we'll as could be
expected.
Relic PLANE, Minn.-Married, on
Tuesday, May I, at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Kennedy Of
floating, Miss Annie Weldon, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Peter Weldon, and
Maurice Moriarty The bride was at
! tired in pearl colorcd granite cloth
trimmed with silk and point lace, and
carried bouquet OF roses. The brides
maid, Miss Julia Dcvinc, cousin OF the
bride, was dressed in tan ladies' cloth
trimmed with pink silk, and wore roses
The groom was attired in the usual
conventional black and was attended by
his brother, Mr. Patrick Moriarty
After the marriage pleasant wedding
party was held at the residence of the
| brides father, where the immediate rel
atives and friends OF the young couple
enjoyed themselves during the day and
evening, and where the bride was pre-
scented with many costly and useful pres
ents.
Shakopee, Minn.-Auditor Moore
paid out SO in wolf bounties last week,
20 cubs and one old one having been
! marketed" Mat Devine, of Blakely