Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-29

happy journey through life.
Mr.. Patrick Murphy, with the Louis
vile Southern, and Miss Mary Murphy,
lovely Russellville girl, were united in
the bonds of matrimony at Russellville
on Wednesday. They will go to house
keeping at Highland Park.
Mr.. John T. Hickey who was married
last Wednesday to Miss Bridget Mona
han, has opened a place of business at
Seventh and Oak streets. He has EN-
ployed Will Reilly to assist him, who, as
drawing card, will prove a credit to
himself and also to Mr.. Hickey.
Miss Hannah O'Brien, one of the best
known young ladies in the southern part
of the city, and Mr.. John T.. Foley were
married Wednesday morning at St. Louis
Bertrand church. Mr.. Foley is a Deputy
Marshal of Indianapolis. The couple will
be at home after November 10 at 253O
Delaware street, North Indianapolis.
Mr.. Charles Kavanaugh, one of the
best-known employees in the Louisville &
Nashville boiler shops. was united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon to Miss
Mary Connaughton, the Rev. Father
Logan, of st. Louis Bertrand church,
performing the ceremony. The bride is
handsome and loveable young lady.
The marriage of Miss Aleen Muldoon
and Mr.. Byron billiard, which has been
set for November Is, will be home we'd
ding. Miss Minnie Hilliard, sister of the
groom, will he maid Of honor, and Miss
Hannah Muldoon and Miss Louise Mad
din, of Nashville, bridesmaids Mr. A.
o. Brand will officiate in the capacity of
best man.
Dan Coblens is receiving the congratu-
tions of his host of friends upon his mar
riage to Miss Fannie NJ. Klein, most
estimable young lady. The ceremony
was performed Tuesday by the Rev.
Rabbi Mueller. Mr.. Coblens is one of
the most extensive cigar manufacturers
in Louisville, and the happy bride has
warm friends in all parts of the city.
Mr.. John L. Riehm and Miss Minnie
c. Phelan were united in marriage at the
Catholic church at Seymour, Ind, last
Tuesday, Rev. Father Conrad officiating.
They left for brief bridal trip to Cincin-
natl and Dayton, Ohio, after which they
will return to this city for future resi-
dence, where Mr.. Rheim is engaged in
business, being member of the firm of
Harding & Rheim.
The Lilac Club entertained its friends
at their club rooms in Adams Hall last
Friday evening. Music and refreshments
were INDUCED in until late hour. The
officers of the club are Thomas S. Fla
hive, President; Michael r. Hartnett,
Vice President; John p. Chawk, Secretary
and Treasurer; Executive Committee,
Thomas +. Broderick, Tim I. Swift, Ed.
+. Toomey and Dan II. Hartnett.
The nuptials of Mr.. Joseph Flaherty
and Miss Mayme Hayes, popular couple
of the West End, Jacksonville, were
solemnized at St. Augustine's church
Tuesday morning. Rev. Father Ernest
Audran performed the ceremony. Mr.
Frank Lynch and Miss 10 lie Coleman, of
this city, were the attendants. A recep-
ton was rendered the young couple at |
the residence of the groom's parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Patrick Flaherty, on Broadway.
The marriage of William Hoy, the |
mute eutfielder of the National League.
now a member of the Louisville team,
and Miss Anna M. Lowery, also mute,
took place Wednesday evening in the
chapel of the Children's Home, in which
Miss Lowerv was long a
teacher. The groom's present to the
bride was $1,000 in Government bonds.
The Louisville players and officials, and
the players Of the Cincinnati club, sent
handsome presents of silverware.
One of this seasons happiest weddings
occurred Wednesday afternoon, when
Rev. Father Logan, at the Dominican
church, pronounced the words uniting in
The holy bonds of wedlock Mr.. John
Hickey and Miss Bridget Monahan. The
bride and bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Lin
ikie, presented lovely appearance. Mr..
John O'Brien officiated as best man. The
ceremony was witnessed by a host of
friends of the happy couple, than whom
none are more popular or well known.
After the ceremony reception and din.
Ter were held at the residence at Seventh
Ind Oak streets, where they have gone to
and Mr.. Hickey will en-
yage in business for himself
The Cornia Euchre Club was hand
lonely entertained by Miss Mary Long
It her home, 1910 East Walnut street, I
tuesday evening. The guests were treat
d to an elegant luncheon. Miss Anna {
Mcfarland won the first prize, lady's
ecker, while Clarence Borders captured |
he prize offered the gentlemen. Miss /
Maggie Brady and Thomas O'Brien car
led off the consolation prizes. Among {
hose present were Misses Mary Maggie
nd Nellie Long, Anna Mcfarland, Lizzie |
nj Z