The Irish standard., 1906-03-10

after one o'clock Friday afternoon,
Feb. %, after many weeks Of patient
suffering, says the True Republican.
Deceased was born at Binghampton,
Mayo county, Ireland, Feb. I'd, in the
year 1886. She came from ireland to
Hudson in 1856 and has been almost a
constant resident since. In 1866 she
married Mr.. Dennis Cavanaugh, her
maiden name being Miss Catherine
Clarity. She was q woman Of very fine
character and many people will remem-
Der her kind acts. She was a faith-
full member Of the Catholic church in
which faith she died. She is survived
by her husband. Mr.. Dennis Cavan-
augh, two sons and one daughter,
James r., Of Seattle. Wash, and Dennis
E., and Mrs. Geo. ]. Brown and one
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Clarity of Min
neapolis. The funeral was held Sun
day, Feb. 25th, from st. Patrick's
church.
Washington Lake, Minn.-The mar
riage of Mr.. Hugh L. Duane, Of Wash
ington Lake to Miss Sarah Mullen, Of
Loretta, Mimi, was solemnized Tues
day Of last week, at the Catholic
church Of the latter place. Rev. FIR.
Van Hoven tying the nuptial knot.
The bride was gowned in brown and
was attended by Miss Margaret Riley,
who acted as bridesmaid. The groom
wore the usual black and Hugh L.
Mullen acted as best man. The bride
is highly esteemed and well known in
this vicinity, having lived in Washing
ton Lake for many years.
Winsted, Minn.-Patrick Cafferty,
one of the old settlers of Winsted,
died Thursday, Feb. /, at an advanced
age. His funeral occurred from the
Catholic church at Winsted.
New Richmond, Wis.-Mrs. Mary
Kane, mother Of Miss Sarah E. Kane
and Clerk Henry Kane, passed away
at their home in this city, Friday,
March 2. Death resulted from COM
plication Of diseases increased by old
age. decendent being almost seventy
five years Of age. Mary Harry was
born in County Mayo, ireland, May,
1881, and spent her girlhood there, re-
moving to America in 1S4S. In Wheel
ing. Va, in 1856, she was married to
owen Kane and with him shortly re-
moved to southern Wisconsin and
thence to Erin. where they spent some
fifteen years. and then removed to this
city in 1874.
The Surviving children are. Henry,
Sarah. Richard. Nina. Of New York,
and Mrs. Catherine Rossi, Of Chicago.
Mandan, N. D.-Joseph H. Yunck
AMI bride arrived in 1fandan wednes-
day, Feb. %. Joseph Yunck and Miss
Margaret Cavanaugh were married in
Lohrville, Iowa, February Goth, at IL
o'clock, at special nuptial mass and
the ceremony was attended by large
number Of friends and relatives. Mr..
Yunck is cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of Mandan and is
a bright and capable young man who
has a bright future before him. The
bride is rot unknown to Morton county
people, having taught school in Glen
Cllin for some time and ia O young lady
possessing many accomplishments and
a fitting helpmate for so promising a
young man. The newly welded are
at present stopping with Mr.. Yunck's
mother, but he expects to erect coy
little home at once, says the Pioneer.
Stanton, Wis.-Mrs. James Lee, who
died vast week, was born 76 years
ago in King county, Ireland. She came
to the United States at the age of
fourteen and spent q few years in
Connecticut, where she was married
to James Lee at the age of twenty.
Four years later they moved to Green
field, Wis.,, where they lived until 1866,
when they moved to Stanton, where
she lived until her death. Her hus-
band died in December, 1894. Three
children survive her, two sons, T. b.
and John Lee, and one daughter, Mrs.
Jas. Mcnamara. The funeral took
place in Stanton last Monday morning.
Anaconda, Mont.-Attorney ]. J. Nc
Caffery and wife left for a trip and
q visit in several Of the eastern cities.
Mr.. McCaffery goes in the interests of
the Columbus Butte Mining Company,
which he expects to place in the hands
Of brokers for the sale Of stock.
Butte, Mont.-Mr. and Mrs. d. J.
Hennessy entertained a party of
friends at the Broadway to enjoy the
minstrel performance given by the
Elks. After the program supper was
enjoyed at the Thornton, The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Con Kelley, Mrs.
George lockwood, Miss Alice Lowry,
Mr.. Howard WEIGH, Mr.. William Seal
lon and Mr.. H. T. Byrne-John Dris-
coll, whose son is attending school at
st. Viators College, at Kankakee, ILL.,,
received news of the burning of that
Institution, but the telegram was in
definite, and it was not until later
in the day when Rev. Father J. ]. CAL
hghan of Sacred Heart church, re-
ceived a wire stating that thera hoa 3