The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05

of Dublin. He was graduate of Cuba
College, Banagher, and for ten years
held the responsible position of secre-
tary for Bolands' Mills, Dublin. Dur
ing his nine years. residence in Mime
apolis, Mr.. Carroll made many friends,
both in business and social circles. He
was esteemed for his integrity, his honesty
of purpose; he was loved for his kindli-
ness and charity. In 1893 Mr.. Carroll
was married to Miss Alto Reese, of this
city. His wife, four children, his
mother and brother, Henry Carroll, of
1888 Pleasant avenue, are his surviving
relatives. The funeral services were
held Wednesday morning from Holy
Rosary church, where requiem mass
was celebrated. The interment was at
St. Mary's cemetery.
A promising career was brought to
an untimely close in the death of John
Barrett, OF New Richmond, which oc-
CURED Wednesday, April 25 Mr.. Bar
rett was spending the day in Minneapo-
lis, and while driving through the city
was taken with heart failure and died in
his carriage. The remains were re-
moved to New Richmond, where the flu
neral took place Friday morning
Father Arctander, of St. Charles
church, Minneapolis, read requiem
mass and Father Degnan preached a
sermon. Mr.. Barrett was graduate of
St. Thomas seminary and was we'll
known. and esteemed in the Twin Cities.
He was rs years of age. A mother and
sister survive him.
The many friends of Edward ]. Kohl
were grieved to learn of the death OF
the young man last Monday morning,
as such an event was entirely unexpect-
ed. Mr.. Kohl was taken i'll on Satur
day, April FL, with appendicitis and it
was found necessary to remove him to
Asbury hospital, where an operation
was performed. He was apparently re-
covering and was in the best possible
condition under the circumstances up to
the morning of his death, when with
but few minutes warning, he passed
away from heart failure. The deceased
was very popular member of the St.
Boniface German Catholic church of the
East Side, and member of the choir
of that church. He leaves mother,
residing at 1872 Washington street ME,
and two brothers, Phil Kohl, residing at
the same place, and William ]. Kohl,
who is at present in Arizona. He also
has three married sisters. He was born
in Appleton, Wis, and was 2o years OF
age. The funeral was held from St.
Boniface church at 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, after requiem mass. The
members of St. Anthony court c. o.
F., to which deceased belonged, attend
ed in body to pay last tribute of re-
spect to the memory of their departed
brother. The remains were laid to rest
in St. Anthony cemetery.
Anoka, Minn-Miss Bridget Nc
Guigan, one of Minnesota's pioneer set
tiers, died on April 28 at the. home of her
sister, Mrs. Susan Murphy, after lin
gering illness of any months, caused by
cancer of the stomach. Miss McGui-
gan was born at Rathcor, County
Louth, Ireland, in 1885, and at the age
of ~ came to America, making New
York her home for three years, after
which she came to Anoka and remained
until 1866 when she removed to San
Francisco, CAL, remaining there until
1885 and again returning to Anoka,
where she spent the remainder of her
life. She was whole-souled, energetic
woman, of remarkable business ability,
and one whose sterling worth and gen.
ial disposition won for her numerous
friends who deplore their loss.