The Newtown bee., 1889-11-29
Carroll-llonahan. Alphabetically.

Carroil-honahan.- .-kllbr1de-Kelly.
 Though the e'day was dark with clouds and drear with rain, there was not less of joy and mirth in the homes of each of the participants in the two weddings which occurred at St. Rose church, We'd nesday afternoon. The first was at l2, when Miss Sadie F., daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Carroll of the Glen was united in marriage to Bernard F. Mona han of Bridgeport, in the presence of q goodly assemblage of relatives and friends. Rev John D. Kennedy per formed the ceremony, the first at which he has otficiated since his ordination, in an impressive manner and was assisted by Rev r. Donohue. The bride was charmingly attired in gown of old blue Faille Franchise silk and carried q bou- quet of white roses; the bridesmaid, Miss Angenette Carroll, sister of the bride, wore a similar dress and carried pink | roses. The groom and his best man, James Wheeler of Bridgeport, wore the conventional black. After the ceremony, the bridal party was driven to the resi- dence of the brides parents, where q re- ceptiOn was held and a wedding supper eaten. Mir and Mrs Monahan took the l5 train for Bridgeport and will enjoy Il two-weeks' wedding tour, embracing Saratoga and other points of interest. On their return, they will reside at 4G Lee avenue, West End, where the groom has fitted up a handsome home. Many beau tiful presents have been received, includ- ing $50 from the brides father and a pair of blankets from the brides mother. These were displayed at the Bridgeport home, to which the welded couple are followed by the best wishes of many friends. Besides home relatives and friends, the following were among those present from out of town: James Wheel CT, Miss Lizzie Carroll (sister of the bride), Dennis Carroll (brothcr of the bride), Misses Annie Mack, Mary and Maggie Corbctt, Ionora Hutton, all of Bridgeport; Mrs Monahan of New Ia- ven, mother of the groom; Miss Lizzie Garriguu of New Britain.
 
 Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mir and Mrs John kilbride of Glen, to Martin II. Kel- ly of Mile Hill, was solemnized. AL though the rain was then falling steadily and dreurily, the church was well filled and Father DOuohuc performed the ccr- emony in his usual happy manner. The bride looked handsomely ill dress of brown Faillc Franchise silk, trimmed with steel pasSrmcntcrie, to which orange blossoms lent an air of bridal complete ness. The bridesmaid was Miss Katie kilbrldC, sister of the bride and she wore brown serge with varegated trimming and likewise carried orange blossoms. The best man was John J. Donohue of Bridgeport, who, as well as the groom, was attired in black. Accompanied by immediate family relatives and intimate friends, the welded couple repaired to the residence of the pare nts of the bride, where short reception was held and a wedding supper enjoyed. A long list of handsome and useful presents was also displayed here. Later in the evening" MT and Mrs Kelley were driven to Bridgeport, from whence they departed on their wedding tour, which will con tlnue about a week and will include many points of interest. On their return, they will make their home on North avenue, Bridgeport, where Mir Kelly will go into business.