Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-31
RECENT DEATHS.

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Michael Grove died Thursday morning
at his home, 107 Fifth street. He was
well-known and leaves large circle of
sorrowing friends. His funeral took
place this morning from the Cathedral.
The deepest sympathy is felt for Mr.
and Mrs. John Coleman, whose daughter
Mary died Sunday night at the family
residence, 1926 West Broadway. Her
funeral took place Tuesday morning and
was largely attended.
Margaret Carroll, infant daughter of
John and Annie Carroll, died Christmas
day at the family residence, 949 East
Madison street. She was bright child,
and the bereaved family have the sympa-
thy of their many friends.
DIR. and Mrs. f. NJ. Stanley have the
sympathy of wide circle of friends in
the death of their bright little four-year-
old son, who died of pneumonia. The
funeral took place Wednesday and the
remains were inferred in Cave Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael DAWN, of 1925
Portland avenue, have the sympathy of
a wide circle of friends in their loss of
their little daughter Leona, who died
Tuesday. The funeral occurred from the
residence Thursday morning and the in
terment was in st. Johns cemetery.
The death of Charles !. Conner ON
Thursday morning caused great sorrow
in the community in which he lived.
He was in the prime of life, being
twenty-seven years of age. His funeral
took place this morning foom the Cathe-
dral, and the remains were accompanied
to St. Louis cemetery by large number
of mourning friends
Daniel O'Connell, whose illness had
been mentioned in these columns. died
Monday night at his residence. 1905
High avenue. He had been in i'll health
for some time past and bore his sufferinps
patiently. Mr.. O'Connell was engaged
in business at Fourteenth and Main
streets, and was highly respected by all
who knew him. His funeral took place
from st. Patrick's church, and the large
attendance evidenced the great sympathy
felt for his surviving relatives.
Miss Mary Hillerich, one of this city's
most loveable and popular young ladies,
died Monday at the residence of her
father, ]. F. Hillerich, 1925 West Broad
way. She was in her twenty-second
year. Miss Hillerich was a beautiful
young woman, possessing an exception
ally bright mind and was the favorite of a
wide circle of friends and acquaintance.
She was most popular with the ball
players who have either resided or visited
in this city, meeting them at the base
ball bat factory of her father and brother.
where she attended the books and exer-
cised general supervision of the Office
business. The factory, on First street.
was resort. for all the players of the
League teams when in louisville, whose
feslngs are best expressed by President
Pdliis1b: The death Of Miss TIillerich
will cast gloom over the entire base
ball fraternity. She knew all the players,
entered into all their joys with spirit,
sympathized with them in their woes and
gave them words of friendly encourage
ment. There was no one else like her."
Her death is cause of deep sorrow in
the community and much sympathy is
expressed for her relatives. The funeral
took place from the Cathedral Wednes-
day morning, with solemn high mass,
after which the remains were laid to rest
in ST. Louis cemetery.