The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-11

A surprise for Mr.. DoIan's Friends who
Went to Boston With Him ON Impor-
tant Business.

Went 10 Boston with Him ON 1mpor-
tant Business.
81 must leave you, boys. have impor-
| tant business in East Boston, Mass, to-
morrow, and must take train for that
place tonight"
Thus spoke Cormack Dolan, popular
society young man of the Second District,
to party of friends in Schroepfer's billiard
saloon on Montgomery street, on Sunday
night last. James Hennesseys Dolan s
boon companion, was in the place at the
time and smiled as Dolan spoke.
ssYou had better come with me, Jim,
said Dolan, turning to his companion.
..You will have good time, and viii see
to it that you get home safe and in good
season"
Hennessey willingly accepted the invita-
ton. Constable Feeney tJohn p. of
course), Dr. John ODonnell and Michael
Hennessey, all of whom move in the same
society as Dolan, thought that they, too,
could enjoy such a trip, and, acting upon
the suggestion, Dolan extended the invita-
ton to them. At 10 o'clock the party left
Schroepfer's and arrived at the Grand Cen
trail Depot, New York, in time to board the
midnight train.
Dolan had provided his guests with
cigars, and the trip between New York and
East Boston was a most pleasant one. As
the train rolled into the depot at East Dos
ton Dolan tarust his hand out of a window.
When he drew it in again his face beamed
with smiles. His companions wondered
what caused such a pleasant expression.
By this time the tram had come to stop.
Dolan led the way out of the car, and as
the party stepped to the platform pretty
young girl tnpped along and threw her
arms around his neck. Feeney and the
others of Dolans companions looked on in
astonishment.
ssBoys,' said Dolan, after imprinting a
kiss on the young lady's check, much to
Constable Feeney's disgust, who is not
used to such scenes, ssthis is Maggie Fitz-
patrick, but at o'clock tonight she will be
Mrs Cormack Dolan."
Feeney, who thought that Dolans bust
ness at East Boston, was of an entirely diff
ferent nature, took in the situation at once,
and simply remarked important business
indeed"
Coaches were procured and the party
was driven to the house of Miss Fitzpatrick's
parents, and collation. was prepared, to
which they did full justice. Dolan intro
duced his prospective parents-in-law to his
friends, and pleasure was INDUCED In for
the rest of the day. At O'Clock in the
evening Dolan led his intended wife to a
coach, which was in waiting in front of the
house, and took seat by her side. James
Hennessey, who had been selected to act
as best man, and Miss Mamie Flynn, an
East Boston belle, the bridesmaid, took
seats in the same coach. They were driven
to the Church of the Holy Cross, and at
s o'clock, as Mr.. Dolan had told his friends
in the morning, Miss Fitzpatrick had be-
come Mrs. Cormack Dolan. The wedding
was fashionable one, and while the cere-
mony was being performed the church was
brilliantly illuminated. At the home of
the brides parents after the marriage re-
ception was given, and during the festiyi-
ties Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who is wealthy pro-
duce merchant, presented the young
couple with check for $2500. The happy
couple went on a wedding tour at the close
of the reception, and arrived in this city
last night. Constable Feeney, DR.. O'Don-
nell and Michael Hennessey reached here
on Wednesday, but James Hennessey has
not returned
81 last saw him on Wednesday morning"
said Constable Feeney, to the TATTLER re-
porter last night. eHe was at Miss Flynn's
house, and as he was dead gone on the
girl we could not induce him to come
home. One Of these fine days, ] suppose,
Mr.. Hennessey, like Mr.. Dolan, will have
important business in East Boston.