The Irish standard., 1900-06-23

with which to build, and 1t is hitting
tribute to their success in life that they
erect church that will stand for years
as monument to their thrift AMI
energy and generosity
St. Peter, Minn.-Dr ]. NJ. Lambert
and Miss Jennie Kayser were married
by Rev. P. Carey at ST. Peters church
last Thursday. Miss Mary Mason was
maid of honor and M. L. Klein Off
ciatcd as best man. After wedding
tour they will return to St. Peter, their
present and future home. Both OF the
principals are prominent members OF
the society OF ST. Peter The bride is
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kay
ser. She has been a resident of St.
Peter since childhood and has many
warm and devoted friends who sincerely
wish her much JOY. The groom is one
OF the foremost professional men OF
this city and enjoys the confidence and
esteem of all who know him.
Morton, Minn.-On Tuesday morn
ing OF last week the marriage OF Miss
Catherine Ryan, of Norfolk, and Mr..
William Posley, OF Bird Island, was SOL
emnized in St. Patrick's church in
Birch Cooley, Rev. Father Vonderlage
officiating. The bride is daughter OF
Postmaster Ryan, OF Norfolk, one OF
the most prosperous and we'll thought
OF gentlemen in the county, and the
groom is a son of ex-County Treasurer
Frank Posley, OF Bird Island. The
young man is OF exemplary character,
well to do and we'll thought OF in bust
ness and social circles.
Adrian, Acknowledgements for
laying the corner stone OF the new Gath
Ole church are now in progress, and
the event will mean big day for
Adrian July 4 has been mentioned as
an appropriate date, and will probably
be selected. Bishops Cotter OF Winona
and O'Gorman OF Sioux Falls have
been invited to participate in the exer-
ciscs, and large number OF other Cath
Ole notablcs will be present
Graccville, Minn.-Tl1c remains OF
Miss Maria Barry arrived here last Sat-
urday week for intermcnt beside her
parents in the local cemetery. Requiem
services were held in Holy Rosary
church. Rev. M. O'Bren celebrated
mass. Rev. Father Gibbons OF St. Paul
ofilclated as master Of ceremonies, and
Father GEMS OF Minneapolis and Fa-
tler G,1yreau of Beardsley as deacon
and subdeacon, respectively. The de-
ceased was all estimable young lady and
leaves host OF friends to lament her
death. Father OBrien delivered the
sermon and paid a grand tribute to the
deceased. Six honorary pail bearers,
consisting OF the Misses Celia Como
boy, Katie Kennedy, Mary Byrnes,
Nellie Hanratty, Mary Nash and Mary
Taaffe, preceded the casket, borne by
w. J. O'Donncll, r. Cunningham, II.
Donavon, John Higgins, ]. K. Grove
and Peter Hartncy. Flowers had been
contributed by friends in Minneapolis
and Graccville.
Belle PLANE, Minn-Mrs. Daniel
Mailman, aged about rs years, died very
suddenly at her home in Assumption
on Sunday OF last week Deceased had
been feeling as we'll as usual when the
members OF the family went to church
and upon their return found her just
about expiring. Heart trouble is sup
posed to be the cause OF her death
A husband, two sons, D. M. and Pat
rick, and two daughters, Mrs. James
Wilson and Miss Mary Mailman, sur
vive her. The funeral took place from
the church of the above parish.
Anoka, Minn.-The three new affairs
in St. Stephens church were solenn]y
blessed and dedicated on Sunday after
noon, June II, at 3 p. m. Rev. DR..
Hcffron OF St. Paul delivered the SER
mon. Special music of an impressive
nature was rendered by the choir. The
service closed with benediction OF the
blessed sacrament.
Morris, Minn-Thc funeral OF the
late Mrs. Thomas Kcefe occurred from
the Assumption church last week. De-
ceased was former resident of Chokio,
but removed to Montana some years
ago and was resident of that state at
the time of her death. Mrs. Keefe was
a sister OF T. Maloney OF the town OF
Baker and her many friends will regret
to hear OF her death and join express
sions OF sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and relatives.
Anoka Union, OF which G: S. Pease
is the genial editor, has the following
to say: Perhaps there was mistake
made when John Coleman, strong old
Democrat that he is, was elected super
intendent OF the Anoka state asylum,
but l don't think it-not by long
chalk mark. No sooner was he elected
than he took hold and began to study
how he could make the institution a
credit to the state, and maybe you
think he hasn't succeeded. He is fast
making the place thing OF beauty,
and it is not costing the state dollar.
Besides the interior work OF the asylum
is carried on with excellent judgment
and good business sense, and want