The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07
over the NORTHWEST.

oldAcNlilS, Millll.-tA very pletty WCu-
ding occurred at St. Mary's church,
Beardsley, Mimi, June rs, at a. M,
Rev, Father Gauvreau officiating. The
altar and cllancel were adorned with
blooming plants and green foliage
through which the early sunbeams fit
ted as Miss Mary Reardon, attended by
her sister, approached the altar, where
she was met by Jas. A. McRae, groom,
and Andrew Mclean, best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the bridal party
drove Immediately to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. Rear
don, where wedding breakfast was
served to relatives, after which the bride
changed the white costume for brown
travelling suit and hat to match, and
the groom the black to blue suit The
brides two sisters, Miss Nancy and
Miss Katie, accompanied them as far
as Willlnaro on the Great Northern The
wedding tour was to Duluth first, then
via the Great Lakes to Buffalo, New
York and other eastern cities. Valuable
and handsome presents were sent the
bride.
Sank Center, Minn.-Peter McNally,
a brakeman on the Great Northern rail-
road, was so severly injured in rail-
road accident at Mclrosc on Saturday
afternoon, June 2,3, that he died in four
hours. The accident was caused by the
spreading of the rails due, it is thought,
to the intense heat The train was an
cast bound freight and it was about to
pull out of the yards. MeNally was
about 80 years of age and had worked
on this division several years. He was
unmarried and his relatives live in New
York city.
GAINESVILLE, Enthusiastically after
noon, June 20. the community was
shocked to learn OF the sudden death Of
one OF the old and respected citizens,
Tllos. Burns, OF Wilton. For some time
Mr. Burns had not been feeling we'll and
had been receiving treatment for few
weeks, and on Saturday afternoon was
on his way to DIR. Chamberlain's office,
when he fell on the first landing OF the
stairway. DR.. Chamberlain and Mr..
Clemens carried him upstairs to the
doctors office, but he did not rally and
died in about ten minutes. The funeral
was conducted from St. Mary's church
and the remains laid to rest in the adj.
joining cemetery
Montgomery, Minn.-Miss Catherine
Higgins and Mr. Michael Fl. Ryan were
married in St. Miclaels church Tues
day morning, June 26, at o'clock, by
Rev. Father McAvay. Miss Annie
Rccder acted as maid Of honor and
MIR. Michael Loren as best man. After
the marriage ceremony the happy young
couple and their friends assembled at
the home OF the brides parents, where
delicious wedding feast was served.
They had platform built for the pur-
pose, on which they danced until the
wee hours of morn" The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. James Higgins and is
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
The groom is an industrious young man
OF this community The happy young
couple will reside on his farm in the
neighborhood. The presents received
by them were costly and numerous.
Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. Mary A. Glib
bons. one OF the early settlers of EN-
pre-, died at her home on the est ult
having reached the advanced age of 81
years. A short time ago she had been
IN unusually good health, but about q
week before her death she had severe
tall, which fractured her hip and other.
wise seriously injured her. Mrs. Glib.
bons was we'll and widely known
throughout the county, especially b,
the early residents She is survived b,
iour sons and two daughters, w. T.
John, Austin, and Miss Hanora Glib
bons, of Empire; Walter, of St. Louis
and Mrs. John Feely, of ST. Paul. Tn,
remains were brought 10 Pennington
the funeral occurring from the Catholi,
church at that place.
] Belle PLANE, MINI. The marriage o