The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-30

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groom Is member of the firm of Boy
Ian Bros. proprietors of the Bird Island
Marble Works, and is favorably known
here, where he has wide acquaintance
ship, as an energetic young man.
Graceville, NIinn.-John Curran and
Miss Mary A. Mullen, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Mullen, Of To-
qua, were married in Holy Rosary
church, Tuesday, Nov. 10, at s a. m.
Rev. M. O'Brien performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Kittie Mullen, and the
groom by his brother, Stephen Curran
of Wheaton. After the ceremony the
party repaired to the Heating. where a
breakfast was served. The brides trav-
cling gown was steel grey suit with
hat Of the same color. adorned with a
long white breast. a number of friends
were at the train with plentiful sup
ply Of rice, with which the bride and
groom were well showered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curran will include Buffalo, New
York and Boston in their tour and will
he absent about four months. The very
best wishes and congratulations of a
large circle Of friends go with them.
Faribault, Minn.-Andrew Byrne, one
of the we'll known and highly respected
citizens Of this city, died Thursday,
Nov. Is, at his home OH West Division
street His health had been failing for
some time past. but the Immediate
cause of his death was cholera morbus.
| lle was born in the county Waterford,
Ireland. OH Aug. IL, 1912. He came to
Montreal. Can, when is years of age
and lived there for seven years, moving
to New York city. where he was mar
rled on Feb II. 1910. to Miss Ellen
O'Connor. who died n few years ago
After residence OF eight years in New
York he moved to West BEND, Wis,
where he lived until 1870, when he
came to Minnesota and settled on a
farm in the township of Warsaw, from
which he moved to this city nine years
ago. He was man Of unblemished
character, whole-souled and lsind-heart-
cd. devoted husband and father,
patriotic citizen and kind friend and
neighhor. whose memory will he rcvered
by all who knew him. Hc leaves two
children, G. G. Ryrne, of this city, and
Mrs. Fl. ]. DAVIS. Of Hopkins, MINI.
The funeral took place Saturday MORN
ing from the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Rev. ]. ]. Slevin officiating, and
the remains were inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
Murdoch, Mlnn.-St. Johns Court No.
1871, O. o. r., was instituted Monday
evening of last week in the Woodmcns
hall, with membership Of 35 men. MS
good set of hustlers MS can be found
in Swift county. The initiation was
performed by Chief Ranger Y. n.
Mickey, assisted by Frank Gogglns,
conductor; John O'Byrnes, assistant
conductor; John McQuade, inside guard;
Henry Sheridan, outside sentinel. and
Thos McQuade, recording secretary. MI
Of st. Pntrick's Court, De Graft. Be-
sides these there were number Of
other Foresters present. The ritual was
so ably and truly exemplIflcd TINT tho
new court extended to Chief Ranger
Maclscy and his able assistants hearty
vote of thanks. These are the officers:
Rev. Father Walsh, spiritual director:
7. M. Gcheren, chief ranger: j. II.
Grcgoirc. vice chief ranger: A. Schlngel
past chief ranger: John Yost. recording
secretary; ]. p. Archer. financial secre-
tary: VIM. Murphy, treasurer; DR.. l..
w. Sntterlce, medical director; John
Schmidt M. Meyers, l.. NJ. Archer.
trustees; Joseph Murphy, senior conduc-
tor; Frank Schaaf. junior conductor:
Francis Walsh, inside guard; T. Gehc
rcn, sentinel.
Austin, Minn.--In southern Mime |
sofa. where many Irishmcn, flying |
from landlord oppression at home, set
tied on the public lands, the ancient |
faith nourishcs MS 1t does in the old |
land. In Austin, where the Catholics |
arc mostly Irish by birth or descent,
the Church Of ST. Augustine stands rs
testimony to the picty of the large
which wOrships therein.
Under the Jealous care of Rev. Father
Dcvlin, this grand c1iflce has become
a center Of religious zeal and Chris
tian knowledge. 1t has thus won the
of good men in all dcnomi-
Speaking of baby murder in South |