The Irish standard., 1901-02-09
over The northwest.

city are proud Of their new church,
Which will be dedicated in the spring.
The dimensions of the new church are
SOXl2O feet, the auditorium being one
OF the largest in the state. Eight hun
dred people can be comfortably seated
on the main floor. BY crowding the
alsleS it is probable that considerable
more than 1000 people could be gath
cred under its roof. The exterior fin
lsh of the church is red pressed brick,
the lower story trimmed with Mankato
stone, while above both stone and iron
are used. The steeple reaches into the
sky nearly 200 feet, and it is sur
mounted by golden cross of unusual
size. Approaching Adrian from what
ever direction, the Travellers first
glimpse of the city in the vale of the
kanaranZi is upon the cross. The in
terror is not yet completed. 1t is the
intention to put in electric chandeliers
and gorgeous affairs. The walls will
be finished in oil. The cost of the
beautiful edifice will be fully $4,000.
Glencoe, MINI. - The Enterprise
gives the following sketch of William
Carey, of Green Isle township, who
recently died in that locality: Mr.. Ca
rey was born in Fethard, county Tip
pcrary, Ireland, June 81, 1882, and
died on Wednesday morning, Jan. %,
1901. He was therefore SO years of
age at the time of his death. Deceased
had been suffering from rheumatism
for many years and was confined to
his home for a considerable length Of
time prior to his death. Mr.. Carey
came to America in 1914, settling in
Wisconsin. He was married to Alice
Monaghan in May, 1866, at AIilwau-
kee, Wis, and they moved to the town.
ship Of Green Isle in Sibley county in
the year 1870, settling on the farm
owned by Mr.. Carey in that township
at the time Of his death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey raised large family of children,
ten of whom arc still living, namely,
Charles f., Joseph p, Mrs. Nellie De-
line, Camille, Mollie, Norah, Anthony
T.. Genevieve, Frances and james j..
all of whom are living at home with
Mrs. Carey except James j. The flu
neral occurred at ST. Georges Catholic
church in Glencoe on Friday, Jan. %.
at 10 o'clock a. M, Rev. Father Conry
officiating, and was largely ATTENDED.
Mr.. Carey was honest and upright in
his dealings with his fellowmen and
WAS very highly respected in the COM
munity in which he lived. His men,
DRY will be cherished not only by his
wife and children, to whom he was
ever kind and affectionate husband
and father, but by all who knew him.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-Mrs. Edward
Lynch, Of st. Clair, died Saturday, Jan.
2G, at the age of IS, death being due
to a complication of diseases arising
from extreme old age. The deceased
was born in Ireland, and coming to
this country early with her parents
settled in Wisconsin, where she was
later happily married to Edward
Lynch, who preceded her to the grave
three years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch
were pioneer settlers of Milwaukee,
moving from that city in 1869 and sett-
ling in Blue Earth county, where they
both resided until DEATHS call. The
deceased was the mother of eight chill
dren, five of whom survive her: Mrs
John Lynch of st. Paul, John Lynch of
GAINESVILLE, and Alice, Mathew and
Harry at st. Clair. The deceased was
fond and affectionate mother and a
dear neighbor and friend. The funeral
services were conducted from the st.
Clair Catholic church and the remains
sorrowfully laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery in the presence of large
number Of friends and relatives.
Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. Dominick Con-
lon, of Rich Valley, died suddenly at
her home in the above place on Tues
day of last week, after an illness of
but a few hours at the age of GO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlon have been resi-
DENTS first of Pine Bend and after
wards of Inver Grove, since 1865, and
have lived surrounded by warm-heart-
cd friends and neighbours, by whom
they We're greatly esteemed, and the
taking away of Mrs. Conlon has been a
source Of great grief. She is survived
by her husband, also three sons and
eight daughters, all of whom are liv-
ing, but are nearly all married and re-
siding at places remote. The funeral
occurred from st. Patrick's church, In
vcr Grove Rev. William McGolrick Of
floating.
MankatO, Minn.-Wednesday morn
ing. Jan. %, at st. Johns church, this
city, John r. King and Jennie Oda
Mccarthy were united in marriage.
At 10 O'Clock sharp the beautiful
strains of a wedding march were rem
dcrcd by Miss Alice Kelly, and the
groomand groomsmen proceeded to the
altar, followed by the bridesmaids and
bride, on the arm of her brother, j. j.,
who presented her at the altar. The
bride Wore cream satin, trimmed
with white applique, tulle and crescent
pearls. veil with natural roses, and
carried a beautiful bouquet of natural