The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-19

Beardsley, Rev. Father Boland of
Litchtield officiating, assisted by Rev.
NJ. O'Brien. The bride was given
away by her brother, A. ID. O'Brien.
The attendants were Miss Julia O'Bri-
en- and M. j. O'Brien, and j. X. Grove
and VIM. Boland acted as ushers. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. A.
d. O'Brien. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides mo-
Their, the tables being handsomely dec
Grated with smilax and ferns. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. O'Nell,
Kandiyohi, cousin of the bride; Miss
Con, Mrs. Minton and son, Wilmar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paul, Browns Val
ley; Mr.. James Maroney, father of the
groom. Those present from town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Costello, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
d. O'Brien, Misses Matte O'Neill,
Maggie Grove, Mamie Boland, Messrs.
VIM. Boland and j. X. Grove. Mr..
Maroney is one of Big Stone countys
prominent citizens. He is president of
the Big Stone County bank and Il bo-
nanza farmer. The bride is the daugh
ter Of the late Dennis O'Brien, of Will
mar, and is a lovable lady.
Butte, Mont.-Father Callahan, who
has been assistant pastor ut st. Pat
rick's church in this city for about
three years, and who has made legions
Of friends in Montana during that
time, has been appointed an army
chaplain in the Philippine Islands,
where thousands of Catholic soldiers
are fighting under the stars and
stripes. A strong effort has been made
to hold Father Callahan in Butte, and
at the urgent request of many of the
young priests friends Bishop Brondcl
created Il new parish in the city, of
which he appointed Father Callahan
rector. The sum of $4,000 was sub
scribeu for the benefit of the new par
ish, $4,000 of which was the gift Of
Mrs. Lulu Largely. Bishop Scannell,
Of Omaha, to which diocese Father
Callahan still belongs, notwithstanding
his long residence in Butte, has insist
cd Oh the young priest sailing for the
Philippines and so wired Bishop Bron-
del, who is in the East raising money
to sustain the Indian schools of Mon
J,,, lN.,I1 It.,lI
cago, where he was sent to consult
DR.. Brewer, the celebrated nerve spr-
cialist. Should the doctor decide that
Father Callahan can so to the Philip
pines without great danger to his
health, he will certainly sail for Uncle
Sans far away possessions in IL short
time. If, however, in the judgment of
Dr. Brewer, who enjoys the entire cons
ldence Of Bishop Scannell from pro-
fessional standpoint, Father Calla-
hans health would be seriously cndan-
gered by accepting the appointment,
some OTHER more robust young priest
may be sent to the wars and Father
Callahan may yet preside over the dcs
TIMES of a new parish in Butte.
Jordan, Minn.-At Phoenix, Ariz.,
Thursday, Jan. 3, 1901, Of pulmonary
tuberculosis, Burt Duffy, of this city,
died at the age of % years. His all
mcnt came crowding upon him with
remarkable suddcnness last fall, and
he went to Arizona in hopes Of finding
renewed health there. But it was not
so to be, and the news of his death,
following closely upon hopeful reports
from him, came us shock to all. His
remains were brought to Jordan and
buried from the Catholic church. The
funeral was largely attended, and the
Jordan lodge Of the l. o. Il. was pres
ent in a body to honor the memory Of
their late brother.
|