The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
WITH THE DEAD.

WITH THE DEAD.
John Hoban, widower and native
of Ireland, died at his home, 1907 Nor
gan avenue north, on Wednesday at
the age of 67 years. The funeral oc-
Cured on Friday morning from AS
cension Church and remains We're bur
led in st. Mary's cemetery. He leaves
four children to mourn his demise.
The deceased resided in this city for
40 years or more and was much re-
spected by all who knew him.
Mrs. Jessie Griffin.
On Nov. Z at her home, 800 West
Lake street, Mrs. Jessie Griffin died at
the age of Ga. Services were held at
st. Stephens church, after which the
remains We're shipped to st. Johns,
Newfoundland, for interment.
John HALEY.
John HALEY, aged 81 years, died
from injuries received in an auto COL
lsion at 4o4 West Lake street last
Saturday. He leaves family. The
funeral occurred on Monday and the
interment was at st. Anthony ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Catherine Irving.
On Friday, Nov. s, after few hours
illness, Mrs. Catherine Irving died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. +. P.
Sullivan, 759 Washington street north
east, of rheumatism Of the heart. She
was 76 years old and a resident Of
Minneapolis over 40 years. She was
native of Limerick, Ireland, and her
maiden name was Catherine Kennedy
She emigrated to America in her girl
hood and was married in New York
City to Michael Callaghan who died
in this city over 80 years ago. Some
who was killed in an accident while
working in the railroad yards here
about Is years ago. Last Monday
morning a solemn requiem mass was
celebrated at st. Anthony church for
the repose of her soul and FIR. Kenny
paid touching tribute to her men,
DRY. The remains were inferred in St.
Anthony cemetery and the following
acted as pallbearers: John Mahcney,
John Raine, William O'Brien, John
Ryan, Edward Harrigan and Thomas
Mcnamara. The deceased was an es-
Unable woman who was highly re-
spected by a large circle of friends.
She leaves two daughters to mourn
her demise, Mrs. Frank P. Sullivan, at
whose home she died, and Mrs. John
Smell, 1873 Emerson avenue north, and
one sister, Mrs. Ellen Phelan, who re-
sides at 900 End street northeast.
Michael Buckley.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, Mich
ael Buckley, one of the city's earliest
settlers, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas p. Lydon, 1929
Pillsbury avenue south, at the adj
'NASSu ASoC VI I'D years. Tie was q
native of County Cork and left Ire
land when a young man for England
Returning to Ireland he soon left for
America and settled at Syracuse. N,
Y, where he lived three years. Thence
he went west and arrived in Mime
apolis over 60 years ago. Ie married
Bridget Sheridan about So years ago
and there were born to them four
daughters and two sons who survive
him, namely, Mrs. Con Sullivan, Mrs
Thos. P. Lydon, Misses Alice and
Nellie Buckley, all of this city, Dan
lei Buckley, Duluth, and John p
| Buckley, st. Paul. His wife died 81
years ago. For 30 years the deceased
worked for Peter O'Connor the cloth
ing merchant on Bridge Square, now
in California. Seven years ago Mr.
Buckley became blind and bore his
afliction patiently to the end. He
| was man of strong religious convic.
tons, an ardent uncompromisine
Democrat, and sterling 1rishmar
who desired the freedom of his ma.
| tive land from the foreigners yoke.
He was an honest, upright man ir
every relation Of life and highly es.
| teemed by all who knew him. The
funeral leaves his daughters residence
this morning Saturday at O'Clock
| and services will be held at st. An.
thony of Padua church, after which
the remains will be inferred in St. An.
thony cemetery beside those of hi,
wife.