Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-25


Louisville & Nashville Railroad Conf
pany.
Mr.. Lee Miller and Miss Katie Dean,
two of Jeffersonville's most popular
young people, will be united in marriage
at St. Anthony's church, in that city, on
the morning of April a.
Mr.. Owen Keiren, who has been suf.
fering from a severe attack of inham
matcry rheumatism for the past six
weeks, is now improving, and expects to
be ont in the near future.
The oldest inhabitant may remember
when he has seen larger hail than the
one we had lately, but it is certainty
he can not remember when John Grogan
ever missed Hibernian dance.
joan McDermott is being congratulated
on the renewal of his visits to Preston
street. His friends all slap him on the
back, at the same time remarking
True love never did run smooth"
Pat Fallon delighted his friends at the
st. Patrick's day celebration. His dane
ing was one of the features of the even
ing, and was witnessed by an interesting
crowd of his friends and admirers.
Jim Langan's friends are predicting
that the wedding chimes will ring for
him after Lent. If these prophets be
right Jim will be buried in congratula-
tons, as he has an army of friends.
Martin Sheehan is the proudest man
in Louisville. The cause is the arrival of
a lovely little lady at his home. He is
being overwhelmed with congratulations.
Mother and daughter are doing we'll
The friends of Mr.. William McChord
are congratulating him upon the an
nouncement of his engagement to Miss
Annie McCue, popular West End young
lady. The wedding will take place after
Easter.
Dick Doyle handsomely entertained
a large number of his friends on st. Pat
rick's day at Frank McGrath's, Seventh
and York streets. Dick is a popular
young man, and the affair was voted a
real Irish success.
Miss Katie Mcmahon, of Clark street,
Jacksonville, who has been very i'll for
some weeks past, is now considered out
Of danger, and her friends will be greatly
rejoiced to learn that she will soon be
able to mingle with them again.
The young ladies of the auxiliary of
Mackin Council entertained their friends
handsomely on the evening of St. Pat
rick's day. A number of Irish national
dances were INDUCED in, after which the
guests were seated to an elegant banquet
They made the event delightful one.
George A. Daniel, one of the best
known young men in the grocery bust
ness in this city, has accepted position
with John Hardy, at Twentieth and Bank
streets. He was formerly with T. J. Tier
ney, on Market street. Georges friends
are congratulating him OH his advance
ment. A#
One of the most enjoyable birthday
parties of the present season was that
given in honor of Mr.. Patrick Frey on
the evening of St. Patrick's day at his
home at Twenty-eighth and Dumesnil
streets. The music for the occasion was
furnished by the; Otterpohl band. An
elegant supper was served, and there was
vocal and instrumental selections, those
by Nike Ward being warmly encored.
AS the names of the guests Indicate, it |
was a stag affair, Those present were
Pat Frey, John Hennessy, George Bar
nett, Mike Ward, Lawrence Schott, Doc
Collins, Henry Geischlic, R. Schelm, H.,
Edward and F. Eichenberger, Edward |
Ayers, Will McDevitt, Adolph Miller, R.
Burger, J.. Frey, Albert APPEL, Fred Bauer
and Gus Gruneisen.