The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
OVER The NORTHWEST.

Ellsworth, Minn.-The wedding of
Mr.. Thos. Carey of Ellsworth and
Miss Mamie Courtney of LIE Mars
! took place at st. James Catholic
church in the latter city, Tuesday
morning, Aug. %, at s o'clock, Rev.
Father Barron, pastor of the church,
| officiating. The solemn vows We're
taken during Il nuptial mass. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Teresa Courtney and the groom by
his brother, JAS. Carey of Ellsworth.
y reception at the home of the bride
followed the wedding ceremony and
then Il sumptuous wedding breakfast
WAS served. The bridal party went
east on Il wedding trip.
Lanesboro, Ainn.-Nlaurice Gancy
died ut the Park hotel Monday even
ing, Aug. 81, after long illness with
liver and stomach trouble. The flu
f; neral was held Wednesday mornin"
at the Catholic church and the re-
boro cemetery. Deceased had been Il
resident of Lancshoro and vicinity for
the past 80 years. coming here when
about twenty-five Years of age lie
is survived by his father, who resides
with Phillip Kelley, and Il brother ut
Luverne. The former is ut present
Ii.
| cry is entertained.
Emmetsburg. lowa.-TucsdHy morn
ing, Aug. %, the marriage of Mr..
Thomas p. Joynt and Miss Mary Nc
Nally WAS solcmniZcd at Assumption
church. Very Rev. J. j. Smith olliciat-
ing. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Rose McNally, and the
groom by his cousin. MI Nj. w. JOINT.
After the brief ceremony was over,
the happy pair drove to the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
McNally, of this city, where an ele-
CANT breakfast was served During
the afternoon and evening Il reccption
was held.
Mssoula. Mont-Edward III. Nc
earthly and Miss Beatrice Brown, two
of Missoula's popular young people,
were united in marriage Monday af-
tcrnoon. Aug. 81, at the Catholic
church by the Rev. Err. Palidino. At
ter the wedding ceremony the couple
went to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brown.
where an informal reception was held
for few invited guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Mccarthy departed on the after
noon train for Il trip to Spokane and
from there across the Occur d'Alene
lake to Occur d.Alcnc City and other
northern Idaho cities. After Il we'd
ding trip of two weeks they will re-
turn to this city to reside.
Waycrly, AIilin.-Mlcllael Derrs,
ST., one of Woodlands Oldest settlers,
died at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
James Kelly, at Murdoch, Mimi. Fri
day, August u. For the past few
years he had been ailinS. and while
his death was not unexpected. the end
came rather sudden. Upon receiving
the sad news, his son Michael Dcrrig,
.Ir., left Saturday morning for Muir
dock and accompanied the remains
to Wavcrly Sunday morning. The
funeral took place from st. Mary's
Catholic church Immediately after
early mass. Requiem mass was ccle-
DRAFTED for the deceased Monday ut
$50 The remains were followed to
st. Marys cemetery by Il large con-
course of old time friends and neigh
bors. lnterment took place beside the
graves of his Wife, who died in July.
1890. and two sons. Thomas. in 1868,
and Martin in 1883. The following
wore the pall-hcnrcrs: w. j. Walsh.
Mike Burke, Andrew Mccarthy. John
Fitzpatrick. j. NJ. Casey and Nicholas
l.ydon. The funeral was in charge of
Funeral Director j. H. Kennedy. Mr..
Derrig was born in Galway, Ireland,
in 1881. In 1858 he was married to
Miss Mary King and soon thereafter
they came to New York, where the
deceased followed railroad contracting
until 1850. when they removed to Min
nesota and settled in FAxon, Siblcy
county. After Il siX-ycar residence
here the deceased and family came
to Woodland and settled on Il farm
one and one-hnlf miles south of
Wavcrly. Six children survive him:
Mrs. Kennedy. of Fuyallup. Wash. !;
Michael Dcrri%, .Ir., of Woodland; Mrs.
John Kelly. of West Superior. and
Patrick Dcrrig. of Duluth. Mr.. Derrig
during his long residence in Wood
land made hosts Of friends. He was
the very essence OF uprightcousness
and rugged honesty. always kind aud
charitable to his neighbours He was
always ready with Il good-naturcd
joke so typical of the representative
Irishmnn.
Superior. Wis.-.\t the Church of
the Sacred Heart at 8 O'Clock Wcdnes-
day morning. Aug. 2G. the marriage of
Miss Mae Donnelly and George Il.
Mccormick was solcmniZcd, Rev. FIR.
O'Reilly officiating. While Miss Nc
Dcrmitt played Il wedding march, the
bride. accompanied by her uncle. Ed
Nt.il, "A, NJ 1n MI In