The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

Catholic church ut Kellogg on Tuesday
June II, Father Mangan officiating
The interment was made in st. Felix
cemetery here beside his father and
mother and three brothers, who had
preceded him to the great beyond
Joseph Enright WAS tie son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. John Enright. He was born and
brought up in Watopa and was about
"a years of age. After tie death of his
father and mother his health began to
fail and last fall, having sold all his
personal property and rented his farm,
he went to Denver in the pc Of re-
gaining his health. The hope, however,
was a delusion. Consumption was the
malady and it relinquished not it's
grip, and Joseph Enright, enc of the
best and brightest young men that ever
left Watopa, rests in an early grave in
st. Felix cemetery. The remains were
accompanied flom Denver by his uncle,
Edward Quigley, and his sister, Miss
Nellie, who was with him in his last
moments.
Hudson. VISA new altar WIS
placed last Sunday in the Catholic
church in this city. 1t is fine pr
duction OF art. containing in statrary
the Last Supper and figures of st.
Peter and st. Paul The expense of it
is about 500. Bishop Schweback was
present and about 30 children were
confirmed. Father LAWYER, of the
Cathedral, st. Paul, preached the SER
mon.
Glencoe, AIinn.-TEe marriage Of
Miss katherine Murphy, daughter Of
Mrs. Joanna Murphy, of Bergen, to
Mr.. Daniel T.. McNrllis. of Billings,
Mont. WAS very prcttily solemniZed at
St Georges Catholic church in Glen
coe. ut $50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. June IS. Rev. Conry officiating.
The church was PRETTY decorated
with cut flowers and ptted plants.
The ushers were Ed Gillick and Henry
Dolls. Miss Wadel and JAY Gould
played the Mendelssohn march uLon
the organ and violin as the wedding
party entered the church. The mar
riage ceremony was simple but ex-
ceedngly beautiful and impressive.
The maid of honor was Miss Kathe-
rine Crahen. of Minneapolis and the
grUomslnan Mr.. Clemens G. Violet,
also of Minneapolis. During the mar
riage ceremony Miss Nellie NJ Gren-
nan, of Minneapolis, sang G unod's
adore and BE Still and at the offer
tory 20 Salutaris" and Peace, Be
STILL" The bride wore handsome white
chiffon. trimmed with applique, with
white chiffon hat of colonial style. and
carried brides roses. The bridesmaid
wore white organllie trimmed with
valenciennes, white chiffon Lat, and
carried dark red peonies. The gift
from the bride to the bridesmaid was
Il gold ring set with turquoise and
that from the groom to the best man IL
diamond scarf pin. After the cere-
mony at the church dinner was served
ut the home Of the brides mother, to
the wedding party, relatives and init
mate friends of the families. The
home was beautifully decorated in
white and green. Mr.. McNellis and
his bride departed on the afternoon
train Wednesday amid showers Of rice,
and accompanied by the best wishes of
Il host of friends.
Wascca. Mimi. II. Murphy and
Mrs. p. \. Lilly received the sad news
on Monday Of last week of the death
of their brother, p. G. Murphy, at
Brookings, S. ID. The deceased was
a rising young lawyer, 33 years of age,
/ and had known but little sickness
| The week before he was trying Il case
which was complex and annoying and
while laboring under the nervous
strain brought On by the case he con-
trnctcu Il cold and was taken i'll with
catarrhal pneumonia. He was not in
Il dangerous condition until Saturday.
and the illness then took such y sud
den ch;lngc for the worse that TIM
would not permit of his brothers and
sisters being present ut the hour of
death. He received the sacrame is Of
the Catholic church during the day AMI
passed peacefully to rest Saturday
evening" All the brothers and sisters
were present ut the funeral.
Austin. Mm.-AIrs. James Grraghty
died mt her home in this city on Mon
1 day afternoon, June lG. She was born
in Tippcrary, Ireland, in 1910, and
came tn Austin in 1871 and in 1873
was united in marriage to james
Grraghty. Nine children blessed their
union, six of whom survive Her life
wife and mother, Il conscientious
ncighb T. ANA friend. and true and
loyal servant Of the Master she de-
lighted to serve. She was strong and
r.bust and had seen but little sickness
She contracted Il cold during the re.
cent wet weather, that developed into
acute pneumonia which caused her
death. The Borrowing family have the
heartfelt sympathy of all in this sad
hour of trial. The remains We're laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery on the
banks Of the Turtle, beside those OF
her loved children who preceded hcl