You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, December 10, 1898.

Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, December 10, 1898. Kentucky Irish American. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1898 kec1898121001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, December 10, 1898. Kentucky Irish American. William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1898 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. a F KENTUCKYIRISHAMERICAN t cy IVOLUME INO 23 LOUISVILLE SATURDAY DECEMBER 10 1898 PRICE FIVE CENTS L PROSPEROUS a of for Was Ireland When She Had Her Own Parliament IIIca Dublin City Lost Meeting of the Irish Vol his untcer Convention in theacYear 1783 Lord Charlcmont Responsible For the Double Triumph of England to ACTIVITY OP THE BISHOP OF DERRY he of Grattans Volunteers we are used to calling them but though Grattan and Flood were the leading spirits of that the grand movement that secured an inde pendent Parliament for Ireland it was Lord Charlemont their Commanderin Chiefwho dissolved them suddenly in the hour of their greatest promise on December 11783 IIIet us imagine writes the historian ble Thomas Mooney lithe Repeal Associa tion of Ireland suddenly dissolved by Daniel OConnell or Smith OBrien and we will then have an idea of the nature of this extraordinary deed We all know how the Volunteers owed their birth and maturity to the American War for Independence how when they felt themselves strong enough they de manded and got of the British larlia a meat the right to have the laws for Ire land made in an Irish Parliament in College Green how the establishment of that Irish Parliament was followed by the most unexampled national prosper ity which the annals of any nation or any time can exhibit Irelands agriculture fisheries mines L manufactures all sources of national employmentwere fostered and protected- b the home parliament canals made rivers rendered navigable ships builtc Tradesmen from England Scotland and France came to Ireland for employment and there was no immigration of Irish a workmen seeking employment- But the Volunteers who were the orig inators of that Parliament were also its constituted guardians They early saw via it was one thing to have an independent kr u =dkerl1tliagJJJkeepillJ i dependent The peop ewere not proper y represented in it to insure its safety a Of the 300 members only sixtyfour rep resented counties A few lords and wealthy commoners owned the big ma jorityj of the seats and there was noII surety that the British Government could not buy these when it suited it to trIand worst of all Catholics had none of the seats No Catholic could sit in Parliament no Catholic could even voteSo Parliamentary refonn came to be the one topic of interest and a grand meeting of the Irish Volunteers from all parts of Ireland was called to assemble in Dublin on the 10th of November 1783 to discuss and frame necessary measures of reform looking to the equal representation of all the people of Ireland in their own Parliament Henry Flood was the leading spirit of this move for re form Grattan was not sure of the need of casting any suspicion on the integrity of the Irish Parliament or Englands sin cerity in granting it His confidence in the honesty of British promises was the cause at that time of an open rupture with Henry Flood which was never healedNovember 10 saw a most imposing demonstration as the delegates from every volunteer company in Ireland assembled in the Rotunda The state of affairs in Ireland was then seriously felt by the English Cabinetit became alarmed Ireland now stood in a high station No longer in the language of Gibbon a remote and obscure island she formed a new feature on the face of Eu rope The firing of twentyone guns announced the first movement of the dele L gates marching to the Rotunda The convention assembled and among the first of the plans for reform presented for consideration was the right of Catholics hitherto excluded to sit in the Irish Parliament The Bishop of Derry championed the Catholic plea but to no pur pose It was entirely out of the question to admit Catholics Then Flood set to work energetically to frame a bill that would open the seats to Protestant forty shilling freeholders only the aristocracy were heretofore eligibleunseat Gov ernment pensioners prevent persons guilty of bribery having a seat and lim iting the duration of Parliament to three years tA sadly onesided bill it was in that it excluded Catholics but still it was a great measure of reform and one that promised growth in the right direction even to embracing the Catholics in time Flood was authorized by the majority the convention to present tjiis bill to Irish Parliament of which he was fmember Parliament was sitting in Col lege Green while the convention had been in session day after day in the Rotunda While the convention was in the Bishop of Deny a delegate from his own district carte in an open carriage drawn by six white horses richly decked with a retinue of carriages and and truttfwten alMwd of hint Pawing the Irish Parliament Hotiae then in sea ioa he stopped his retinue awl ordered U 4 1 volley to he fired in salute and then went on to the Rotunda amid the cries the people Long llive the Bishop his desire for the equal rights and liberties of the Irish people was sincere and well known This departure of the Bishop the Government much alarm and much uneasiness to Lord Charlemonf who saw that the Presidency of the convention was of vital importance to the country and the muster key of his own importance He had his little as well as great feelings and both were set into by this dilemma Charlemont knew full well that if the prelate were at the head of the conven tion he would lose all weight with the government and all influence with the people Ills friends therefore anticipated every means to insure his nomination the Presidency This was the very step the government desired Charlcmont could be managed He involuntarily be came the tool of the Government whilst fancied lIe was laboring in the service the people From this moment the neutralizing system by which its President wished to conduct that assembly became obvious Everybody might foresee that not only conversion but perhaps the volunteer nn association were likely to droop It was artfully insinuated to Charle mont by the friends of the Government that the peace of the country was consid has ered to be in his hands that he lead accepted 1last a situation of the most responsi and nature and that if he did not possess sufficient influence to curV the con the vention he ought at once to resign the trust and thereby give the Parliament 1 her ground of requiring the immediate disso lution of its unconstitutonal rival j He adopted the suggestions of the cour 1be tiers and was led blindly to that decep tious course In fine he lost himself he sacrificed his country and determined on 1 line of proceeding entirely unworthy of i his former conduct if he could not govern all he resolved to temporize divide neutralize and dissolve the assembly tfor This fatal system was eventually suc ot cessful and Charlemont effected the dis solution of that body whose confidence had raised him to so glorious an eminence be by which the English Government now foresaw the possibility of recapturing Irish independence- The be proceedings of the convention were on for some time with the utmost regularity Flood presented his reform bill in Parliament on November 12 and by storm followed which an eyewitnessI described as terrific The Attorney General of Ireland a Mr Yelverton jumped to his feet and declared that a parliamentary body wanted no orders oar the t ryt i quarreled with Flood on the need of suchI bill supported it when presented but S after hot debates for and against it it was rejected by a vote of 148 to 59 The debate and the voting consumed all Saturday the 30th One hundred and thirtyeight of the majoritywere placemen pad the vcrs persons on whom the reform were in tended to operateII It is remarkable says Sir Jonah Barrington that it was 138 placemen that rejected the reform bill of 1783 and that it was the same number of placemen who carried the Union bill of 1800 which if the refonn had succeeded never could have been passed Upon this very decision ultimately de pended the existence of Irish independence By this fatal dilemma resistance or dissolution remained to the convention The leaders of that body determined that a day or two should be taken on the best course of proceeding But Charlemont dreaded the consequence of discussion and decided rather to betray his trust and dissolve the convention Thus he began to extinguish that institution toJJ which he owed his celebrity and to para lyze that popular spirit to which alone Ireland was indebted for its constitution and independence Sunday was passed between his inde cision and his timidity In his weak mind pride and patriotism were ranged on the one side but imbecility and a sense of incapacity to meet the crisis blinded him to the nature of that insid ious conduct He had a meeting of his friendsmost of whom had the same feelings as himself and decided upon a diabolical course On Monday morning he repaired to the rotunda before the usual hour of sitting None but his own immediate partisans were aware of his intention The meet ing was expected to be most important and the delegates had no suspicion of Hi Lordships early attendance On his taking the chair a delegate immediately arose to ask a Charlemont became alarmed protracted statement might give time for the arrival of delegates when all his objects would surely be frustrated He at once tools a step which had scarcely a parallel for duplicity and which though of lteup shallowest nature proved the most effect anal He instantly silenced the member as being out of order on the ground that one house of Parliament never could- take notice of what passed in another and that the convention had adopted the rules and orders of Parliament Thus by bIIeI continuance of the subject and whilst he declared the convention a House of IarII liament resolved to terminate its cure I adInI I and Charlemont boldly adjourned lh I j convention slate die The rotunda ws l quickly vacated and when the residue of Ytbe delegates cave to take their place they found u door closedl the cuair I CONTINUED ON THIKD rA01G WELCOMEe I willi and Jubilee in Honor of the Legion taVtllby Citys History Regular Army Officers to Aid In and Making the Occasion a i and Military Success Route of Parade and Position of the Organizations That Will March FLAGS WILL FLY AND CANNON BOOM The welcome to be tendered to the the Louisville Legion on its return will mark be era in the history of this city The j farewell that was given the boys on their departure will pale into insignificance when contrasted with the reception that been arranged for The jubilee will three days beginning on Monday ending on Wednesday evening Now that the men are so near home interest is more intense and ull Louisville will turn out to do honor to troops Flags will fly from many houses in Louisville during the jubilee The decorations and illuminations will the most brilliant ever attempted here The triumphal arch will be ready by tonight when 180 lights will blaze on it j The arch will be topped with a huge golden eagle and the courthouse jail and public buildings are to be profusely t decorated Many firms arc arranging electrical displays It iis the request the committee that all business houses of show the stars and stripes j The ladies in charge of the dinner to given to the soldiers have completed the final details It will be served in the Bamberger Bloom building and it will a most happy occasion It has been learned that the soldiers will be fedl by the Government during their stay in the service here and the dainties to be given the ladies will break the monotony of the army diet The dinner will be fit for kings and there will be plenty of music The ladies have worked unselfishly and nobly for the success of thise part of theundertsijg 0iie of the pleasant features of the celebration wUl bcthe artici don of th young ady pupils of the Female High school who will take part in the exercises to be held in the Auditorium The girls to the number of at least 350 will er sing at the reception Their programme will include the rendition of several pieces dedicated to the soldier boys and of our best soloists will assist themThe arrangements for the great parade have been practically determined upon although there may be some slight changes and additions to the ranks of those already announced as in readiness- to join the marching column There will be at least seven bands of music and each detachment will be met with a band upon its arrival The latest announced makeup of the parade is as follows Mounted police Band and Drum Corps lIarshalandaides Invited guests in carriages Police walking GAR Elks- Knights of Pythias Junior and Senior Order of American Mechanics Kentucky Military Institute Cadets High School Cadets Knights of Honor Red Men Knights of St John Young Mens Institute Newsboys Legion Veterans Legion Fire Department While time Hibernian Knights are not assigned in the foregoing they will un doubtedly occupy a prominent place in the parade as Company A was probably the first body that volunteered to turn ops pear in full dress uniform Members of the various divisions who can do so will Tuesdaysmorning where they will form in line for the parade nIthas been determined to have the pa rade form at First and Broadway the Le gion being on the north side of Broad way with its right resting on First street Time route will be in First to Main down Main to Eighth out Eighth to Market Market to Fourth in Fourth to Jefferson down Jefferson to Eighth where the parade will disband The streets will be roped from Third and Main around to Seventh and Jefferson lItwas also decided that inasmuch as the Legion was to be welcomed it should have the position of honor passing the reviewing stand It therefore determined that the head off the parade should not go any farther than Fourth and Jefferson streets where the different bodies should step aside and allow the Legion to pass to the front when all the other bodies would reviewingIm2rcbingeagainsfall Im at1lme rear until Eighth strut is reaclmeiilw7iere the whole parade will disband rlh committee luring tfu matter in charge hire announced that carriagest a be provided for1 Veterans of the Le rI gion in the Mexican war The Legion veterans will have 1n the parade flags banners won in drill contests a drum used by the regiment in the Mexican war and their flag now almost in that waspS nled to the Legion Miss Sallie Ward mid carried in Mex- Ico and which was floated over the victory at Montereyj Many of the most prominent citizens of Louisville including the Mayor judges exjudges bankers lawyers doctors business men generally were members of the Legion and all are urged and expected to join in jhe parade and thus extend a merited courtesy to the boys on their homecoming from war and demon strate hone appreciation of the services they have rendered to the State and country It Is desired and designed to make this parade an event in Louisville historyAt j meeting to be held at the Auditorium the firs speaker will be exFJ Governor Simon B Buckner who will welcome the First K ntucky on behalf of State He witl11l e followed by Mayor Charles P Weaver i whose address will of a welcome to Louisville The following other speakers lmve been chosen Bishop Thomas U Dudley Hon Henry 1 Watterson and Boat Edward J McDermott J He BOSTONS TRIBUTE ans t n To the Memory of the Illus trious Patriots of the Green lsleDIIi Last Sunday eve Itdiin the Grand ms Opera House Boston Division S cele brated in a most patriotic manner theh of memory of the illustrious patriots of 08 who in that perilous period of Irelands sad history sacrificed their lives to right time wrongs of the oppressed fellow coumi trymen The celebration took the form a concert and 1 llecture illustrated int1 thrillinc scenes the orator of the occa sion being the wellknown lecturer W J Walshe The officers of this popular of division succeeded iih their efforts to make the event a memorable one in the I history of the organization over 1000 persons being preseift The exercisesI opened with an ode commemorative of the noble principle forwhich Lord EdP ward Tone Enirney and McCracken so unselfishly paid ttol5 enalty of death The tragic theine eyfrFdear to the exiled Celt as well as tolravers of freedom ofi land could Mtfiail to be most in temsstttg spa fall Maths close of thisI year The Frertc terror ue- r3 7 A1opla1U 0 insignificance when compared to the atrocities practiced on the helpless Irish people only one century ago The speak of time evening was eminently fitted to handle the subject with the force andl power which the portrayal of the variedl I and daring episodes in the lives of those famous heroes require The net proceeds were devoted to the sick and death fundtlJEFFS HIBERNIANS They Will Meet and EntertainI Their Friends Thurssday Eveninge Division 1 of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians of Jeffersonville one of the most progressive divisions in Indiana is making preparations for the annual jubi lee of its friends and members which takes place Thursday evening next has been the custom of the division for years past to tender a reception to its members and friends at the meeting pre ceding Christmas and the committee in charge of this one will endeavor to rthepass all previous affairs Division 1 hasI a good membership on its rolls being the names of nearly all the leading Irishmen of that city among whom are Messrs Barney Coll John Doherty President Reilly John Kenney Madden Breen and others An interesting programme will be arranged and an enjoyable evening assured those who attend Through these columns an invitation is extended to members of the Louisville and New Albany divisions to visit their Jeffersonville brethren on that evening Besides those from Louisville and New Albany there will be an attendance of at least 200 from Jeffersonville The last meeting of No1 was a most interesting one at which the Kentucky Irish American received a most hearty welcome The indications are that will be a large increase in the ship HOLIDAY PRESENTS When you are out taking in the sights and attractive features of the city it will1 be of interest to you to stop in at John M Mulloys coffeeroasting estab lishment 545 Fourth avenue and see the handsome display of useful and orna mental presents which he is giving away to his many custonlersII heautlfullas1 I tionery china and glassware toys etc which have been selected by Mr Mulloy with Ills usual good taste and are slire to please the most fastidious We asked him jf lie was not making mjw departure in the chinaware bustt ness So complete slid thus Hue appear to us but were answered in the negative by him saying edo not sell any of this ware Itiis all Intended intended for I gifts to buyers of bur tees smith coffeesi tia customary nowadays to giv II premiums and presents with purchases I jiuidw always hoMj ttp par M keep upwith the procttaippi to to speak x t k JUBILEE to in 111 Rev Brother Stephen Today sion Celebrating Ills Fiftieth be Year of Service Has Educated Many of Louis vllles Most Successful UnsDincss Men The Services Will Be Attended by Many Clergymen and DIOthcrs ROCK WILL BE TilE ORATOR Today will usher in the golden festival one of the pioneers of the Congregation for Rof the Xavcrian Brothers the Rev theBrother Stephen Brother Stephen was born in Attcn and dorn Westfalia Prussia April 25 1825 entered the Congregation of Xaveri in 1848 The order was then in its the incipiency leaving been founded but nine years before by Theodore James Ryken Pope Gregory XVI approved the Congregation and novitiate was opened in j Belgium June fi 1839 St Francis Xavier the great apostle of the In was chosen patron and the name jhall Xaverions was given to the Congregation In 1848 the number of members j increased sufficiently to open a branch j the order in England Success attended this mission and the Brothers time now conduct a number of educational j establishments in that country The Congregation was introduced into United States in 1854 by Archbishop Spalding then Bishop of Louisville Visiting Europe in that year he heard the new Congregation and applied for Brothers to conduct schools in his dio cese Six Brothers were appointed to form the beginning of the American province They arrived in Louisville in 1854 and were given the direction of St and St Marys parochial schools Two years later Brother Stephen arrived His first appointment was to- 1St Patricks school lie was engaged in i teaching there for three years when he was transferred to St Marys school Here he remained till 1875 a period ofw seventeen years After Bishop Spalding S rtidelArchbisboprofBaltiutorch- csecured w services of the mothers for the management of a protectory for boys to which he had founded in Baltimore Brother Stephen entered into this work Under the care of the Brothers this es tablishment has become one of the leading institutions of its kind in this coun try and affords shelter and education to five hundred boys Brother Stephen re to Louisville in 1880 After hisI return he was engaged in teaching in St Marys and later in St Xaviers Institute now St Xaviers College He was afterward appointed Vice Presidentl of this institution a position which he holds Brother Stephen is a man of invincible and untiring zeal Having made the offering of his life on the altar of charity he considered no sacrifice too great if by it Gods honor or the ring of tits Congregation could be promoted Every honor is due to him and to those other pioneers of the Xaverians three of jubilariantare living country Brother Alexius Provincial of the Amer ican province Rev Brother StanislausI Superior of St Xaviers community of this city and Rev Brother Martin of same community The Congrega tion of which they may be justly styled foundation stones has taken rank among the great teaching orders of their church They conduct educational in stitutions in Baltimore Md East Bos ton Somerville Worcester Lowell Lawrence Danvers Mass Richmond Portsmouth Norfolk Old Point Com fort Va and Wheeling W Va Rev Brother Stephens name in the world is Adolph Somraers but it has been so many years since he was ad dressed by that name that it has almost forgotten In 1809 Brother Stephen was sent to Europe as the American representative of the first general council of the congregation This is the only time he has left America He las never desired any high position in reorder always bi gHhe sane humbler pious laborious mau that he now is His honored and revered by all who know him for his many kindly traits of character The jubilee exercises of today will commence with solemn ti hmass- Ir which will be celebrated in the college chapel at 830 oclock The following clergy will officiate Rev E M Bach mann celebrant Rev Ar J Thome deacon Rev George A Weiss subdea Icon Rev George W Schumann master of ceremonies Rev P M J Rock will deliver the sermon on the occasion Tile reverend gentleman is one of thei most eloquent and happy speakers in the diocese and his sermon this morning will be highly appreciated by his lmearer- a Breakfast will be served to time clergy f the dining hall of the college A large number of the clergy and friends of the reverend jubilarian arc expected to present at the exercises There Isscarcely a profession or bustI mesalnthis city which does not contain wlfefcm at ams time or another under the tuition e WiWw Stephen sad they willI no doubt tait advantage of this occasion show their appreciationof his efforts their behalf Monday Dec 12 the students of St rXaviers will give their Vice President reception A literary and musical pro gramme has been prepared for the occa An account of the reception will given in the next issue of the Kentucky Irish American THE YOUNG MEN 6 Entertained a Jolly Crowd at Its Social Tues day Evening The monthly social of Young Mens was held at the Hibernian Hall Tuesday night and was an exceedingly enjoyable affair Division 6 has given many of these dances and by strict attention to every detail the committees having them in charge have reached a great degree of perfection in their work This fact was fully demonstrated last Tuesday evening from the time that Music Director E Holley gave the signal to start until musicians were softly playing Home Sweet Home the fun pleasure enjoyment did not cease for an in stant Seiberts First Regimental Band furnished music which fact guarantees excellence of that part of the pro gramme The hall now especially beau tiful with magnificent art paintings generously strung about the walls was in itself enough to delight the most critical observer of interior ornamentation The grand piano also a recent addition to the i through the efforts of the Ladies Auxiliary served as a means of displaying the musical ability of many of the ladies present the Swiftly time happy hours glided by as ble gay and merry couples tripped the light fantastic over the finely polished floor and when at last it was time to stop everywhere was heard compliments and approvals for the excellent enjoyment afforded by the Young Mens Division The entertainment committees of Divi sion C consisting of E P Holley J P Casey and M J McTighc did yeoman service in making the social a success TRINITY COUNCIL Annual Election of Officers HeldThe Legion Was Represented The last meeting of Trinity Council in s largely attended the clubhouse be- lhgtaxedtoitsrutmostcapacity TinsI siollttl cf lfact thetithetelecy Lion of officers for the ensuing year wasI take place This council numbers about 300 members and when the ballots were counted the following were declaredt electedt1President James B Kelly 1 First Vice President Thos J GanetlSecond Vice President Wm N Gast Recording SecretaryJ Geo Barrett Financial Secretary Joseph S Pearza Corresponding SecretaryA II Hu kenbeck Treasurer Adam G Schneider MarshalMartin Able Inside SentinelCharles Able Outside SentinelPat Byron Executive Committee David OCon nell John M Hennessy Harry Kirch dorfer Clem Ellert Prank Ackerman J G Barrett who was elected Record Secretary has been with the Legion in Porto Rico but will assume the office upon his return home with the soldiers A handsome chair for President S Kelly was presented to the council i the Ladles AuxiliaryII The council is to be congratulated the selection of Thomas J Garvey as Vice President He is one of its most energetic and uptodate members Messrs John V Hogan M J Palmer and John Stuckenborg were reported to the members as on the sick list It has been announced that time next will be an important one FAILURE A SURPRISE The New Mammoth Clothing and Shoe Company Forced to Assign nThe surprise of the week in business circles was the assignment late Monday evening of the New Mammoth Clothing and Shoe Company which was regarded citysl The failure is due principally to two causes a depression in the clothing nessj and the heavy expense to which thee company was subject Por several1 months past the firm is reported to have been in financial straits tint it refs not thought that they were of such a nature as to cause the big concern to go to the wall It was expected that the fall and winter trade would extricate the pany from its perilous condition but ti sales were not as large as it was thought they would be Eastern creditors last week began pressing their claims and the step was taken in order to protect equally all who hell bills The Mom moth Company has born one of the most enterprising and liberal houses business in Louisville and the hope i general that the company may be ableI to pull out even and continue in business nA little lleniency on the part of the East ern parties would undoubtedly have era lhbee assignment Those of ourtjfers who have changed I their place of residence during the past month are requested to notify Mr C K 1 Ciirott fHiblloW of the city directory that their correct adilcMS may be eon tiltae4 tMnIba FROM CUBA Unless the United States Takes Control There Will Bo an Exodus from Havana Toe Cunningham Declares the Spanish Women Dreams of LovelinessF The Itcmnins of Christopher Columbus Still Guarded by Soldiers WILL EXPLORE THE MORRO CASTLE Editor Kentucky Irish American HAVANA Cuba Nov 27I promised that I would write you from this island many letters descriptive of the place but time is lacking though according to nature we should have an abundance of this blessed gift for here above any other spot in creation plenty of spare moments is the one thing necessary I have been here only seven weeks but in that short period I have seen our Colonel and two of our companions laid low in death by the monster which we all dread yellow fever Whoever started the impression that Havana is a health resort ought to be taken out and bumped t death resort would be a more plausible term I do not doubt that this part of island was at one time a very desira place to live in but the ravages of war have left their terrible impress in the neglected fields streets filled with timeii abomination of dirt and decaying matter impoverished families and so on ad in finitum The Spaniards whom I have met are a courteous and elegant people Many of them have told me that unless the United States or some equally strong government will take matters under control they will dispose of their property and leave Cuba forever I have been en tertained by many of these wealthy peo ple and the beauty and magnificence of their homes is something gorgeous Pri vate theatricas form a great feature of their home life The Spanish women many of them are dreams of lovelin Their thorough Catholic training sll their countenances which are larly childlike and modest Gre srrecttAp idtb parents and a st counlescension howifby+ Sat their children Altogether the home life seems to be an ideal one Many of sist ters manv more prefer to cling to old Spanish style of wearing long black mantles drooping gracefully from head All seem to me to wear black dresses and have their faces covered by a veil I have been several times to the Cathe tlral wherein repose the remains of Co umbus They leave been taken out of- the wall of the Cathedral and are guard ed by a company of soldiers I copied the inscription on the memorial tablet and it reads as follows Oh Remains and Image of the Great Columbus Many Ages Well Guarded in this Urn and in the Remembrance of Our Nation In the rear of the Cathedral there is a magnificent representation of the four kingdoms of Spain Castile Leon Na varre and Aragon They are represented AltogetherYthey group OUnsomething of Morro Castle when I have time to explore its mysteries The great mistake we Americans make on coming here is that we think we can work with the same energy and bustle that we do in the States ColonelIg zeal on apostle and so I am told did the late Colonel Waring of New York with the result that we have seen to our sorrow Every day from 11 till 2 oclock all busi ness is suspended People leave their + work and go home to their lunch and take a siestaor nap The Spaniard es capes yellow fever and time American who knows no rest succumbs to Yellow Jack I am fast learning Spanish The good padre and the princely Spaniards who are assisting me and to whom I am in turn teaching English are surprised at my ease in acquiring their language But us you know Latin is the parent of siall tongues and being familiar with it will introduce one to every other i It is a grand sight to watch time great waves of the ocean break against the beach This is my favorite pastime I look far out across to time wide drift of waters and in imagination see dear old Kentucky my native soil where dwell subjectbe J powered so I will say goodbye JOSEPH I CUNNINGHAM ST PATRICKS BAZAR The bazar now being held in the school decidednf n with old and young who are provided with plenty of amusement + Time affair is in charge of St Josephs Aid Society composed of the leading ladies of the wiULeIedevoted to helping the poor during the winter months The ladies afcdiapoafhg of a lot of articles suitable for CtirfatniaR gifts at reasonable rates making it PrQtn itable as well as pleasant to attend The baaar will continue all of next week and Seallyi oreiMetra will fumiah music a h YtuiHf v f- k t KENTUCKY IRISH flMERIGflN ININIIIN Devoted to the Moral and Social Advancement of all Irish Americans WIYiLIAM AX XXXOOXXVO PtttiiM1her SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY sc Entered at the Lonlnvllle PostoMlcc as SecondClass iMatter Address all Comrannlcatlons to the KENTUCKY IRISII AMERICAN 326 West Green Street w t LOUISVILLE KY SATURDAY DEC 10 1898 TOO MUCH POLITICS I The disregard of law precedent and order and the disturbing of the peace agitating and exciting the people interfering with legislation may be shrewd politics but it is an injury to the interests of the people however much of advantage may be expected to result to a political party In West Virginia two State Senators enlisted as volunteers in the army and departed for the seat of war Their politics opponents contend that having accepted commissions in the army and left the State the Senators forfeited their seats and in the recent election nominated and elected Set ators to succeed them In Congress Gen Joseph Wheeler being a member from Alabama N and also a Major General of volun 1toors in the United States army has been notified by Representive Bailey of Texas that he will pro test against Wheeler participating in any way in the proceedings of CongressLaw precedent are certainly against the objectors in these incidents There has been held to be a distinction between the volunteers and the regular army that the volunteer is not a member of the army except as militia temporarily in emergency and the ac eptance of a commission as an offi fe is not an acceptance of another in the meaning of the law does not vacate or forfeit any the person may hold During the civilwar both the Senate and Congress so recognized members who at the same time were commissioned officers in the f volunteer army and in a case in volving the right of a civil official to retain and discharge the duties of his office notwithstanding his thcommissionvolunteer army and the contention that his holding two offices was contrary to law the court held that the commission as an officer in the volunteer army was not an office in the meaning of the law Here in Louisville Col Castle titan of the Legion is and has been for months a commissioned Colonel of United States Volunteers He r was and is still a member and r President of the Board of Park Commissioners No one has intimated r that when mustered into the army as Colonel of Volunteers he forfeited his office as President and as a member of the board On the r contrary the board recently reelected Col Castleman as President for the ensuing year r The only object of the protesters in the cases cited is clearly to gain some politiglliadvantage and is one of the many instances where parti sanism is carried too far Fortu nately both cases are likely to be of national importance and attract the attention of the country if carried out as threatened since the issue in Virginia involves the election of a United Senator and any at- r tack upon Gen Joseph Wheelersi ftelfeligibility will not be unlikely to pass unnoticed ORANGEMEN PROTEST Tlie patriotic women of the Unit ed States some years ago conceived the idea of honoring the memory of u Y Gen Richard Montgomery who commanded the American expedi tion into Canada in the first year of the Revolution and was killed in the storming of Quebec December 31 I77SThe ladies propose to erecta monument on the spot where Montgomery fell The bravery of Montgomery who through great privation dsuffering amid the rigors of a Canadian winterIJ marched into what was expected to be a friendly but proved to be a hostile country repulsed all attacks advanced steadily assaulted the fortifications of Quebec leading his men to the cannons mouth where he was shot down has excited universal admiration and praise The efforts of the ladies seem to have met with a hearty response as they are about ready to carry out their purpose The Municipal Council of Quebec gave consent for the erection of the monument and agreed to accept and care for it as a donation to the city But the loyalists as they term themselves the Canadian Orange men those officious and noisy disturbers who have caused so much trouble and no little strife in Canadian affairs in carrying out their socalled mission of protecting and upholding the power and dignity of the British Crown against the treachery and intrigues of all trait orsthe French and Irish in Can ada especially have discovered in this proposed monument to Mont gomerys memory an evidence of disloyalty und an affront to the Crown in that it proposes to honor one who holding a commission in the British army joined a rebellion accepted a command invaded Brit ish territory attacked British sol diers and was killed as he deserved to be They condemn Montgomery as a deserter and traitor whose memory should be held in oppro brium and his example denounced and are protesting against the pro posed monument as a desecration I of British soil an insult to the British Crown a menace to British authority and a laudation and en couragement of treason and rebellion Hence they protest and de mand that the Municipal Council Quebec recall their consent for the erection of the monument and if they do not that the Dominion Government forbid and prevent They declare if their protests are unheeded and the monument iis erected they will deface and de stroy it- Yet these are the Englishmen- the Tory element who profess just now such devotion and friend ship for the United States and insist that nothing short of an alliance mind the closest possible relations with the Americans will satisfy themIt is not improbable that the fact that Montgomery was an Irishman may account for the animus and furor ol our Canadian loyalists and blind them to the noble traits which it is proposed to honor The recommendation to build own and control the Nicaragua canal by the United States Government does not suit our English friends who are just now taking great interest in everything we redoing or propose to do They would like to be admitted to partnership at least in the benefits and advantages of the canal to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans The London Chronicle says There probably will be some division of opinion in England on the question of making the canalwith public money There is no reason why the work should not be done by private enterprise under a gov ernmental guarantee by both na lions Our interest in the matter isI only that the canal shall be free neutral and open to all the world on equal terms- Louisvilles welcome to Tier gal lant soldier boys should be particii held lai by every patriotic citizen They have dooftythdr duty n u KENIUCKY IILISY A1kIEIZICA 4444444441M44rM444444444444144 1 I CHAFF 1 4444444444444444444444144 In looking around at the pale little faces in the average schoolroom we naturally conclude that the treadmill ol school life is a hard thing to follow If poets are born not made much more can it be said of the teacher When during the busy work of school hours little ones become tired and restless a good teacher can quickly break into the wearisome drudgery and give an intermission of say five minutes either by diverting their attention to something pleosingto some law of nature or by narrating sgme fact in natural history All children are interested in ani mats Anything in natural history from an ant to an elephant will attract and please in a school room Hence aall teachers should be conversant with the habits and customs of fishes and birds insects and animals of all kinds They will find it a wonderful help in the education of children Many a time when little ones or big ones either fall that are giving signs of weariness a tactful teacher can command immediate attention by telling something instruct lye on this subject A change of thought relaxes tension Singing is an indispensable aid to successful school work 1If after prayer comes singing and at the close of school singing again with a few minutes intermission during the day children will not only improve iin tellectually but physically as well Mind reacts on the body and anything that retards physical growth will be a hindrance to mental development as well Teachers are so anxious to turn out prod- Igies of intellect that instead they foist on life stunted bodies and physical wrecks Before girls are twenty years old they are under the care of an oculist or worse still searching the daily papers for some cureall that will relieve them of their aches and pains These are all the fruits of unwise sowing during the growing period and the bad results eof misguided teachers Dr Wylie of New York a scientist and physician of renowned ability declares that if American parents would devote anything like the care stock raisers give tto the young animals under their charge to the proper growth and development of their daughters there would be a great increase in the number of rosycheeked girls who are now the exception He does not hesitate to say that the Amer ican horse receives on the average much bettertreatment than the American young woman and by young he means from the time that early girlhood begins till the growing period is entirely over The strength of development is devoted to the brain and physique finds expansion as best it can Calisthenics should not be ignored Pull down the windows and lay aside books every day and le- the growing child feel that its health is considered and new life will be infused into the otherwise monotonous regime asI wpll m into the bodiesI of these children Proebel did a wonderful work for the human race when he introduced the kindergarten but if it were prolonged to nine years of age instead of to seven results would have been still greater Parents are too anxious to have their children go through a certain course in a limited time They may and generally do finish the curriculum but the consequence is physical degeneration After school hours boys are generally free to run about and treat themselves to lots of good fresh air and exercise but little girls by custom are condemned to stay indoors If during school hours their health be uppermost in the minds of I teachers and Intellect secondary they will after schocl is dismissed naturally work out the thought given them to con sider Their work Instead of being irk some becomes a pleasure and results are sometimes wonderful Again drawing on blackboard or paper is a blessing in the schoolroom Children are splendid imitators we all know and how many uninteresting moments can be turnedl into bright sunshiny ones by the usefull art of drawing Hew many artists and architects in embryo we may have in our class if we only know how to awake slumbering thought How many fine musicians there may be in the little girls sitting restlessly in their desks waiting for school to let out if we establish the pleasing art of melody among them Let them romp and play during yard recess and because they are girlsdont forbid them this necessary enjoyment There are many teachers in schools who would wake more progress as housekeepers and dressmakers than as tyros in the schoolroom Attention is being called all over the country to the physical condition of school children and it evidences the fact that parents are awaking at last to the conclusion that the health of their daughters must be looked after during the years of early childhood or else when childhood is over there will be little or no health to look after It will have dis appeared as quietly and as quickly as those years themselves into the past The Countess of Edla the only American girl who ever married a King is dying in the chateau of Centra near Lisbon The Countess was originally Elise Henslcr and was born in Boston in 830 After singing in the Parkstreet church Boston she was sent to Europe to be educated for the operatic stage She nude her debut at the Royal Opera house in Lisbon King Ferdinand immedi ately fell iij love with her He asked hero marry him and she consented He bestowed upon her the title of Countess of Edla and together they lived an idyllic existence until the death of King Ferdinand in 1885 She was from the day other marriage admitted as one ofr noble blood into the home circe of the royal family with a respect and dignity that would be herd to flex copied by the most refined millionaires families either off Europe or America This humble opera stager was received with true aria cratlcNlft4Mtlenthlto the highest circle that of royalty The chateau itaelf is a feetmuerurioIJrare works of art which tbetJ King during his long and c i m Mi DISSOLUTIONI I I On February 1 Mr A Levy Will Retire From Levy Brothers I On account of ill health As the remaining members have contracted1 to buy his half of the building and his share of the business at that time A BIG AMOUNT OF CASH MUST BE RAISED from the sale of nlerchandise on hand We therefore declare a I GREAT MONEYRAISING SALE In which re and for values give way to the demand for immediate returns This sale will be inaugurated at once and will be continued until the full amount necessary is raised I EVERYTHINGI GOESGLOTHINGHATSI SHOES FURNISHINGI m GO8 I II IIOutchoice and carefully selected stock without reserve from top to bottom of tile house will be mercilessly slaughtered Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats E W Collars and Cuffi Buell Boots and Jenness Miller Hygienic Shots excepted as we are under contract to sell these articles at a fixed price WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE This is your golden opportunity to lay in your full sup ply of winter apparel COME AT ONCE AND BRING THE CASH Dont deceive yourself with the idea that later on will do These great bargains will go rapidly and in a week or two or less the choice of finest articles which + is now yours for the asking will not be left No goods will be sent out on ap proval during this sale but money will be cheerfully refunded if purchases prove unsatisfactory L peaceable life had collected ThereI together like a lord and lady of some medieval story the King and his beauti ful wife held their little court The Countesss sang to her husbands but of course never in public perpetual delight to the King to play her accompaniments himself Their love idyl came to an end JliH Kr years ago whejijXfffg Ferdinand died ersince that tiJne Countess Edla has lived in retirenme tat her palace She has always been treated by tliezoyalfani fly exactly as if she had been born to the purple instead of in n little cramped brick house in Boston It is interesting to know in these days of snobbery and I may add snubbery cas well that her two sisters live in Brook- line Mass and with them she has always corresponded regularly and they lead such quiet lives that very few people are aware that they are the sisters to the wife of a King ANNIB NBVIN CUNNINGHAM J Bacon Sons Big Estab llshmont Handsomely Decorated To thousands of childish eyes the interior of the great store of J Bacon 1 Sons on Market street looks like a glimpse into fairyland Never in the history of this old and honorable concern has there been such a display of toys and fancy goods for the Chrismas holidays and never has the interest shown in the displays been so great Already the thousands of articles of brightness and beauty that are destined to make many ia little heart happy this Christmas have attracted hundreds of visitors though ii- is it unusually early for such interest in Christmas shopping to be displayed But the little folks and the big folks have heard that Mr Jerry Bacons two months spent the past summer in thetoy markets of France and Germany have resulted in bringing to Louisville the biggest line of toy novelties ever seen in the city and the last half of the past week brought a steady but very welcome string of vis itors to the big store Today the Christmas display begins in earnest for the big Christmas tree upon which severs days work in decoration have been spent will be set to revolving by electricity From now on until after time holidays J Bacon Sons are going to keep open house and they want alt their old friends to come and bring new ones with them Among the most striking things injthe toy exhibit are automatic figures made to do a number amusiugand surpris lug things by the aid of little electric motors concealed within the base upon which each toy rests There is a gaily attired acrobat who does a hand bal ancing act on two chairs as naturally as life a pretty bicycle girl breathes and raises her veil SB she leans gracefully sgaiaat her wheel two little Cuban mu sicians a boy and a girl one playing the banjo and the other the concertina both dressed brightly iu the picturesque cos tumes of their native land a bandmaster who beats time with hit baton smacks hit lips tolls his eyes mud gives other signs of the satisfaction he iis supposed to real at the work of the musicians he iis imagined to be greeting There are utanyother ttovq itt toys from that teat home of lnrt tloa Germany r and there are countlettfkrticles of bricahf ac rum tutlovitig Pfpue There ate big LEVY BROS Third and Market frielldsI GORGEOUS DISPLAY dolls and little dolls selling from five cents to 10 there are cats and dogs and monkeys and all other animals wagons drums horns and hobbyhorses In this great stock may be found every sort of a toy that a child ever dreamed of and many that are introduced for the first time this season For the older folks a ne dfsri geodaa vasesgtatuette beautifully decorated lamps in the newest shapes and all sizes glassware china ware articles in bisque and bronze has been provided The display is too big and too beantiful to give more than a bare idea of in an article like this Go and see it for yourself It will repay you even if you do not wish to buy a thing and you wfll be made entirely welcome THEATRICALS One of the most pleasing performances thus far presented this season in Louisville will be the production of A Rogues Daughter announced for next week at the Temple Theater It is a drama more on the style of Hazel Kirke than any play produced in recent yearsits comedy and emotion so closely woven as to force tears and laughter almost in the same breath The story deals with a clever bank swindler who moves in the best society and whose charming daughter innocently furnishes her father the means to carry out his schemes She is loved by a wealthy Englishman whom her father tries to rob but she warns her lover and he is saved but believing her to be an accomplice casts her off His uncle an old bachelor patches up the trouble runs tine villain to Australia and all ends happily This will be the first time this clever play has been seen in this city and the efforts of Col Meffert and his excellent company should be re warded with crowded houses The Parisian Widows which comes to the Buckingham next week will be a combination of variety acts and bur lesque features of rare excellence and- worth The Parisian Widows is now in its second season but this year it con tains all new acting material scenery and wardrobe and is meeting with artistic and financial success at every point iit appears A Night On Broadway is to be the burlesque to conclude the per formance This is in three scenes Miss Sadie Cpshman Melytha Adams and Lizzie Van the noted stage beauties will Divide the honors among the principal female roles of the burlesque Special scenery handsome wardrobe and plenty of stage novelties abound throughout with ra I reckless liberality Some thirty persons appear in different forms in the bur lesqueCommencing Monday night the Avenue will present that wellknown and popular team Clifford and Huth in their initial starring tour in farce comedy They will be seen in MA High Born Lady which is clean laughable and full of absorbing interest for it has an attractive plot cleancut and snappy dialogue and amusing complications Last season Clifford and Huth were featured with the Courted In Court Company and were decidedly the artistic and laughing suc cess of the show It is doubtful if any teams that come to Louisville are more i universally popular among the theater- goingI public than they are Steps are being taken to enlarge and make much needed improvement to the Courtbouse It iis proposed to build an annex consisting of six oourtreornss Tbii to a work that should meet with hearty approval Louisville Kentucky IIII ZlJ IiiiniiniiniiniiniiniiniiiiiiniiiniinHnnniiniiniinnnininnnn lllllllllllllllll ISMITHNIXONII M LC ill ju t AridllJ edFive Carloads of N 1tf L t i 4i t Kurtzman= i IJ I 1d 1d 1r PianosE t ro to 7F A AT rr For Xmas These Pianos will sold on easy payments if beIIAlso recived a carload of I Gibson PianosII These Pianos must be seen to be appreciated VNNIAwiiLINIMwIIt iJ SMITH NIXON CO I 622624 FOURTH AVE I lEiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii BOOKS BOOKS SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS A Childs History of Ireland illustrated by P W Joyce LLD 1125 Miss Erin a novel by M E Francis 125 Correspondence of Daniel OConnell with Notice of His Life and Times by W J Fitzpatrick 2 vol 8vo 300 The Centenary of Catholicity in Kentucky by Hon Ben J Webb 1 vol8vo 175 Life and Times of Cardinal Wiseman by Wilfred Ward 2 vols 8vo 000 Life of Dr O A Brownson cloth 8vo 300 With a full line of Catholic and Miscellaneous Books Medallions Calendars and Religious Articles for sale by CHAS A ROGERS232 WEST MARKET STREET QEO J BUTLERDEALER IN Groceries Produce Fresh Meats and Vegetables Gld1tRS2 TOBACCO- T 1epE46 198 2OSTI1117Yx I i 1w TYr D JL TI3cxsr IRIRH AM RICANa j r 1 1 f Mr James Murphy of Lexington was a visitor during the week Miss Edith Fitzgerald is visiting Miss Annie Henry of Cincinnati Miss Laura Barry of Owensboro was the guest of friends in this city Mr P J Ryan of 1964 Portland avenue is happy over the arrival of a pret ty girl at his home Miss Carry Fitzgerald is in Richmond Va where she will spend several weeks as the guest of her aunt Mrs J P Scholl of Independence Mo is the guest of her aunt Mrs James Quinn Haldeman avenne Mrs Thomas Mulligan left lVednesda for Loretto Academy to spend a few days with her daughter Loretto Mr and Mrs John W Kane will be at home at Lumberview about December 16 when they will receive their friends Mr and Mrs Elsworth Larkin have returned from Harrodsburg where they leave been spending some time with rela tires Gene Toner of the Air Line denies that he has any intention of deserting the Bachelors Club But that is only natural Martin Burke a popular employ of the Louisville Ax Handle Company will leave shortly for a visit with friends nea Russellville Time engagement of Mr Jerry Sheehan and Miss Winifrede Dunlahy has been annonnced The wedding will take place in the spring Freddy Remp is the happiest man in town He was the recipient of a hand some guitar a present from some of his admiring friends Messrs Green McGrath Bob Churchill t Mike Fitzgerald and Peter Porter will leave shortly for a hunting tripalong Blue river Indiana Mr Johnson Clancey who has made Chicago his home for the past year has returned to Louisville and gone into the brokerage business The happiest man on High street is 14CennellThh- ome arnvedathi last week a lovely little girl to gladden his fireside The marriage of Mr James Barry and Miss Celia Potter two wellknown and popular young people is announced to take place in the near future Rumor has it that William Riley will shortly be united to a young lady in the vicinity of Seventh and Oak where he has been a constant visitor of late The many friends of Mr Martin Hig Kns and Miss Mary Murphy will be pleasantly surprised to learn that their marriage will take place shortly after the holidays Mr and Mrs Jerry Hallihan of 1714 Portland avenue have been kept busy the past week receiving congratulations nn the addition of a handsome girl to their family Miss Maggie Lucey is establishing quite a reputation for herself as a writer of poetry Several of her latest efforts have been warmly commended by com petent critics Fount Kremer one of the most popular clerks in the Courthouse has so far recovered from injuries received in a street railway accident last month as to be able to resume his desk The many friends of popular Miss Mary Heraty a prominent member of the Ladies Auxiliary will learn with pleasure that she has recovered from a brief but serious illness Lanson Alsops friends who have A missed him daily of late will be pleased to know that he has been promoted by Mr Mike Hickey and now fills the posi tion of chief night clerk The members of the Provident Circle of the Blessed Sacrament church partici pated in a most enjoyable monthly coffee at Mrs Purcells residence 1018 East Market street Wednesday afternoon Charley Kerrigan and Edward Thix ton of the P C C St L railway left for Kokomo Ind on a hunting trip last Tuesday morning They took along Eds fine hunting dog Dorsey Popular John S Toomey is now con nected with the D J Meagher Son grocery They are to be congratulated- as John has very pleasant and affable ways about him that are taking and is an allaround hustler The exclusive announcement in these columns of the coming marriage of Mr John Heneban was a pleasant surprise to line host of friends He has captured one d of the prettiest and most attractive girls in the Ladles Auxiliary o James Duffy Jrof Jeffersonville who underwent a surgical operationn at St Josephs Hospital last week has been reo ofmovedfriendthat his 1 spdy recownr is now aaeun- d0Miss I 11 AgaeaDugaawill return from 8t- holidaysLow rut week to spend1 the iF- rv with her parents at 1037 Sixth street She enjoys the friendship of n large cir cle of admirers and will be the recipient of much social attention while here Ed Toomey left for Nazareth last Tues day morning where he will be employed until after the holidays Rumor has it that while en route to the depot he was humming The Girl I Left Behind Me This is only a rumor but is vouched for by such a good an authority as Mike Hartnett One of the most enjoyable socials of the season will he that to be given in the West End by Messrs Martin McNally Tom Langan Terence McCue James Curran John Henehan Martin Higgins William Murphy Martin Lally and Thomas Scanlon They are known as royal entertainers The marriage of Mr Martin Kirk and Miss Mary Deveny well known and pop ular in Irish society circles is announced MaryYHeraty will be the bridesmaid while Mr Thomas Scanlon officiates as best man After the wedding Nee happy couple will leave for an extended trip through the East They have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends Mr Martin King formerly a well known resident of this city but now located at Crcdc Col who has been visit ing relatives in this city left for his home Monday During his absence from Louisville Mr King has been engaged in mining in both British Columbia and Colorado and his friends will be glad to know that he has been very successful having amassed goodsized fortune The most largelyattended event of the Endrwas the birthday party of Master Domi nick ODonnell at the residence of his father Mike ODonnell Twentieth and Bank streets The reception was a thoroughly enjoyable one a band of music being present Dancing was in dulged in by the young while the older set were entertained with vocal and in strumental selections Late in the even ing the guests were seated to a bounte ous supper The little gentleman was the recipient of ninny handsome and val uable presents Their hosts of friends will read with pleasure the announcement of the mar riage of Mr Louis Heitz and Miss Lorena Knecht which will take place December 28 at the residence of the brides parents 622 East Jefferson street Miss Knecht is the accomplished daughter of Mr Humphrey Knechtythe wellknown Alderman who is connected with the Anzeiger Mr Heitz is probably one of the most popular and highly respected young men in this city He is at present assistant foreman of the Courier Journal and will have the best wishes of the en tire newspaper and printing fraternity The members of the Night Owl Euchre Club were tendered very delightful re ception Tuesday evening by Miss Emma Gross at her home on West Main street During the evening several musical selec tions were rendered and at midnight the guests were served an elegant luncheon Among those present were Misses Mable Stevens Sallie and Blanche McBride Jessie and Carrie Koch Ida McGrath Annie Bardsley Mesdames Algier Kane Zoeller and Russell Messrs J P Mc Dermott W R Hallhian S J and George McBride H F Bader A P Mc Donald J H Hoffman E Lawrence C Bardsley F Algier C Stevens J Rus sell M Quinn S P Sherley and M Guy Mr and Mrs Rydell entertained Wednesday evening at their home on Franklin street in honor of their daugh ter Ada The rooms were beautifully decorated in chrysanthemums and palms A grand repast was served at midnight Those present were Misses Signa Tillmer Lilian Keiran Lillie Pearl and Mayme Green Ada Rydell Emma Cope Dora Wolfin Blanche Theisen Elsie Muir Virgie Dozier and Emma Gfoerer and Messrs Carol Till mer Clarence Bohn Joint Jones Kurtis Kelly Ben Davis Otto Detrick Walter Rydell David Dozier Joe Mulcahy R Rudell Green and Arvid Tillmer Mrs Green and Mrs Wilhelui assisted Mrs Rydell in entertaining the guest- sPOLICEMEN Their Bondsmen Can Not Be Held Liable for Imprisonment A case which affects every member of the Police Department of this city was de cided Monday last by Judge Shackelford Miller in favor of the policemen Some mouths ago a member of the department arrested a man for a minor offense who subsequently brought suit for false arrest against the officer There have been a number of like suits during the few bondsImenAfter the argument had been finished I Judge Miller decided in favor of the dee fendant This decision means a great deal to the policemen of the city In rendering his opinion Judge Miller stated that the policemen were only required tolI give bond for their good behavior and honorable conduct while members of the Police Department and that bondsmen can not be held responsible for arrests The case was bitterly fought and the dee cion wilt have the effect of stopping petty prosecution of the members of the t wHoreefot a performance of kheir duty P tronixe our wlTertiien c ir c J J SOCIAL ORDER Lodge of Knights of Columbus to Bo Instituted in This City Tomorrow A Catholic Social and Benevo lent Society With 45000 Members Mntt Winii Will Be pounced With the Office of First Grand Knight BANQUET AT THE LOUISVILLE HOTEL Tomorrow night their will be institut ed in Louisville the first branch of the Knights of Columbus a most powerful Catholic social and benevolent society which has a large membership in the East The initiatory steps were men tioned in these columns some time ago since which n charter list of eighty names have been secured with a bright outlook for the future of the local body as it will be composed of the best people in the city Much of the success of the undertaking is due to the untiring efforts of Mr Matt Winn the popular Fourthavenue mer chant tailor who will be honored by being made the first Grand Knight The other officers will be R A Watson Dep uty Grand Knight Walter P Lincoln Advocate J J Fitzgerald Chancellor James F Hines Financial Secretary J W Jenkins Recording Secretary Leo Schumann Lecturer J J Caffrey War den Al S Smith Treasurer Charles T Raffo Chaplain TrusteesSpaulding Coleman Frank A Menne W B Har ris T J Tierney and W H Newman The Knights of Columbus is an organization similar to the Elks with three degrees The membership is compoted of successsful business and professional men who meet for fellowship and benevolence Those who desire to do so can join the insurance branch The installa tion of officers and conferring of degrees will take place at the Elks Hall begin ging at 0 oclock tomorrow morning after the visteors and members attend mass at St Louis Bertrand church The installation of degrees will be conferred by John J Cone of New York city Supreme Grand Knight Warren E Mosier of Youngstown Ohio Supreme Deputy Grand Knight and William A Mating also of Youngstown Grand Organizer The first degree will be conferred by the Cincinnati and the second by the Chicago branch The ritual is a very impressive one After the first two degrees have been conferred a banquet will be ten ere the nal1onar rs Rnd visitors at the Louisville Hotel and the third degree will follow in the evening Prominent members will be here from New York Philadelphia Chicago Cin cinuati Pittsburg Joliet Yonngstown and elsewhere Two hundred are expected and the number may be larger The charter list embraces the names of Hon E J McDermott Dr Ouchterloney Henry F Cassin James M Fetter Dr William B Doherty M J Duffy Edward T Tierney Dr Charles G Lucas W B Lucas Dr Max M Eble J J Flynn George A Burkley T E Henchey George W Wolf Daniel J Leahy John- S Silburg Thomas J Keenan C R OBrien Dr A W Smyth George Mul ligan W J Harahan J Walter Morgan Martin Kirwan John M ONeill John H Shea John R Pflanz J M Ryan Matt ODoherty J R KirWan Sam Bolderick P M OReilly L Jacques Frank A Geher Sylvester Rapier E J OBrien E J Langan R W Langan Harry D Wilkes M J Burke E A Laveley John Mivelaz Joe McWilliams John Reese Francis Boiling W R Ruff ner E J Tierney Albert Wolf J F Flynn R C Waggoner C J OMalley Robert J Hagan John T Garritty T A Bower John H Wilms J T Moran S M Raffo John T Donovan Owen Sulli van N A Napier Charles T Byrne As above stated it will be seen from the foregoing list of mombers that the organization has within its ranks some of the leading professional and businessmen of Louisville It is reported to be their intention to have an elegant club house in the near future The organiza tion is a thoroughly American one All the odes and songs arc patriotic one of the objects of the order being to encour age patriotism There will no doubt be many other tames added to the list when the work ings of the order come to be better un derstood NEGRO MINSTREL SHOW St Johns School Union hrs reorganized for the purpose of giving entertaiments for the benefit of the poor of the congregation A meeting was held Sunday afternoon in the Music Hall at which itI was decided that a negro minstrels be I given at the school hall on January I 25 and 20 This minstrel show will be one of the best of its kind everput before the Louisville public by amateur artistII It will be directed by Mr Bernard Speaker who for a number of years traveled with one of the leading minstrel campaII lies in the country Mr William Mee ban was elected President Several comII uittees have been appointed to begin workas follows MwKcCommitteeAI F Hill chairman Stage CommitteeMichael Reich art chairman Hall Committee L DI flax chairman Printing Comtiilttee Joseph Er Hilt chairman jIJ J Rehearsals will begin on next Tuesday night at the Music Hall IIj It is said that Watts would Jketol meet Frank Craig the Marian sofac- ooler Craig fe a England wbtr M ia fl Rpopular i h I PROSPEROUS CONTINUED PROM 1IRST 1AGK man withdrawn and that body upon I which the nation relied for its independ ence dissolved forever I That was the last meeting of the Vol unteers Lord Charlemont never called another meeting null they dwindled away by degrees The sudden and ar bitrary dissolution of the Volunteers by Charlemont has been variously explained some explaining that the British Gov ment had an understanding with Charle mont others laying it to his weak fear of an open quarrel his desire for the tranquility of the country Lecky the English historian gives it as inItroducedVolunteers passed in that Irish Parliament the Catholics would soon have shared to the full in itsjbenefits the blood inIfamoustriumph to bigotry and to British Government to reject that thejj and dissolve that Volunteer HENRY C LAUER I I I This week we present to our readers the cut of Air Henry C Lauer an enter prising and pepular GermanAmerican citizen doing business at 407 East Jeffer son street In another column appears his advertisement offering a firstclass whisky for holiday use at 2 per gallon In addition he has purchased fine line of imported and domestic wines and residents of the East End wills ve time and money by calling on him LITTLE LOCALS Mr John Maloney who recently sus taineda very severe cut in the hand is again able to resume his position with the Louisville Packing Company John Hickeys opening and reception to his friends was very largelyattended All parts of the city i ere represented by riisfriemls wnffMlff itindissTSiTm erick in making the occasion an enjoy able one- Branch 2 of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America will elect officers for the ensuing year next Wednesday even ing This is the largest branch in America and there is much interest taken in the result His friends in the L N blacksmith shop are always delighted when James Naughton discourses on his game chick ens which he claims are the championsIof their class in thIs city that his Topsy can whip any of Paddy Connellys flock The Right Rev Bishop McCloskey basIappointed Very Rev Thomas J of Bowling Green to serve as Dean for CsonWilliam A Pike of Danville for theIcounties of Boyle Anderson Mercer On and PulaskiIWeiss will place a new set of stations the cross in St Georges church ofII Eighteenth and Standard avenue Raffo will preach the sermon andFatherI musical programme will be Father Raffo is one of the leading pulpit orators of the city the church will be taxed to its fullest seating capacity There will be on exhibtion tomorrow at M J Winns Fourth and Green a facsimile of the battleship Kentucky presented by D J Crowley of Eighteenth and Portland avenue to the St Josephs Aid Society of St Patricks church Monday night will be City Hall night at time bazar Mayor Weaver and all other city officials are expected to be presentSt Aid Society of St Cecilias church held an enjoyable and successful social and bazar last week in which they were aided by members of Mackin Council and Ladies Auxiliary in recita tions and vocal and instrumental music This aid society is doing a creditable work in supplying the poor with clothing and teaching sewing to the girls holding a sewing class every Friday afternoon after schoo- lMaryLook here Clara there are some questions that I would like to ask youClaraWell i what are they Mary Ill answer them if I can What are they Mary Well when is a ladys dress like a chair Clara When its satin l MaryYes but why are blind persons compassionate Clara Because they feel for other per sonsMaryThats so but why should a man never mary a woman named Ellen ClaraBecause he rings his own kNelltrMary Oh aint yo smart but tell me this Why is aninter sdui g book like a topers neaal V Clara HeahrM it WW teadtotll very end fJ t L AAA A A A A A A iiAAA A kAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAiiftAAAAAAf Louisvilles Greatest Store Ladies Stylish Jackets 298For Ladies black Beaver Cloth Jackets double breasted front with large rolling collar 498 qualityDeaer 598For Ladies extra quality black cutaway Beaver Cloth Jackets made very stylish and very becoming 165For Chitdrens Novelty Cloth Box Coats trim med with braidj worth 275 Colored Dress Goods25c For allwool Cloth Suitings 35 inches wide in Scotch Mixed effects35c I For allwool twotoned Suiting 38 inches wide in a number of J patterns40c For beautiful Plaid Dress Goods 36 inches wide for ladies waists and childrens dresses 25c For allwool Check Suitings 34 inches wide all the new combinations Ladies Silk Waists 398Fox Ladies elegant quality Black Taffeta Silk Waists made in the latest style 498For Ladies lovely Satin Waists made full front yoke back in red heliotrope or Royal blue Art Needlework Fila Twist Roman Dresdenas1Jaded Silk Flosses all shades 30C per dozen skeins Stamped Doylies 7inch in roses violets IiI ies of the valley strawberries etc with scal loped edges each 2c Stamped Center Pieces 18 inches with scal loped edge in holly violets roses forgetme nots etc 9c Week Com Sunday Matinee December II t T13n1 RS UP TO THE MINUTE NEW ACTS NEW FACES NEW FEATS DONT FAIL TO SEE in every detail w H MEFFEET MANAGER STOCK A ij ij J HttineM Dally at Zil5 Night Performance Yt 8115 PopnUr PrlcM 10 15 25 35e N 0 higher A FEEBLE JOKE Some person with a very poor concep tion of tumor started a report last that a certain wellknown young man of Limerick wi dead The report al though haying no foundation whatever caused a great deal of useless worry and annoyance to the young mans friends and relatives Time jolrer Jwho started this should turn his attention to some other ie harmful channel1 in which to vent F kf3 i 0 For Ladies nice quality Plush Capes trimmed in Thibet Fur around the neck and down the front For Ladies fine Push Capes embroidered in jet and braid edged with Thibet fnr and trued with Metallic satin For Ladies extra quality Plush Capes beauti fully trimmed in jet braid and lined with metallic 20C For wool figured Mohair 36 inches wide both large and small new designs For allwool black Imperial Serge 36 inches wide for separate skirts especially For a nice allwool black silkfinish Henrietta 38 inches wide one of the most popular of all black goods IFor Novelty Dress 36 For Ladies heavy fleeced Vests or Pants with taped neck extra well stayed all sizes xa I For Ladies extra quality Oneita fleeced Union I Suits finish in silver or ecru silktaped neck crochet iI Infants Zephyr Bootees in white edged with pink blue red or plain white mac pair Tnfants 2p Cs it pretty ids Infants lovely Cream Caps at Infants long Cream Cashmere Cloaks with embroidered cape at 84C 980 120 150 200 E C Oil c C E BUCKINGHAM WIDOWS ANIGHTONBROADWAYA TEMPLE THEATER MEFFERT COMPANY- IN ROGUES DAUGHTER week slphumorQ Ladies Fine Capes 248 400 500 satinBlack Dress GoodsM 25C 35C 45CILadies Ribbed Underwear25c Jerseyribbed I50C Babywear 24cSilkembroidered 20c CARPETSCloths Linoleums Lace Curtains Window Shades 5011SE PARISIAN LOUISVILLE KyI FURNITURE If You Want Fair Treatment Gall t OnCC THECC Etheridge j jjCompany jj i WHOLESALERS INCORPORATED AND RETAILERS Ci H FurnitureOF ALL KINDS rPARLOR BED ROOtl DININGROOM and KITCHEN 324 West Market St LOUISVILLE KY fE1EPHO1VE 327 i k n I 1 TZ iTCI Y IRISH A RICAN 11 a HIBERNIANS What They Have Been Doing the Past WeekGeneral t News Notes Those who can do so should visit Jef fersonville division Thursday night Division 1 meets Tuesday night State resident Martin Cusick is expected to bepresentDivision 10 of Lynn Mass is adding new names to its membership roll as are all the other divisions Division 5 of Dinghamton N Y held its annual reception in Rands Hall and it was a decided success The Ladies Auxiliary of Columbus 0 gave a very enjoyable social at which there was a large attendance George Kilcourse Cosmas Meagher and several others will shortly be admit ted to the Young Mens Division Many members are anxious to hear from the General Committe relative to the St Patricks day celebration The United Irish Societies of Detroit are making extensive preparations for the celebration of St Patricks day A regular business meeting of Company A was held last night when all details were perfected for taking part in the Le gion parade Division 4 will initiate several candi dates Wednesday evening President Hennessy informs our reporter that the meeting will be a lively one The new piano in Hibernian Hall is a beeuty and a handsome addition to the already numerous attractive fixtures Well done Ladies Auxiliary The Sheridan Guards connected with Division 17 of Boston at their last meet hug entertained a large number of visitors with a reception and collation The members of Division 4 are always delighted when they see Con Hallihan enter the hall His remarks are bright interesting and pleasing to the members President John Murpry of the County Board requests the various Division Presidents to meet him at Dougherty Keenans Sunday morning at 930 oclockThe Sheridan Guards have been reorganized r at Milwaukee by the former members of Company I First Wisconsin Volunteers Fiftyeight members have signed the roll It is announced that Division 4 will J shortly resume its monthly euchres and dances These affairs are always looked upon with pleasure by the younger mem bers of this division Terence McHugh and Tom Langan are hippy over the reportthat the Dominican church contemplates giving a bazar They are anticipating a glorious time for a number of their friends In answer to many correspondents we will say that the general election of division officers for the ensuing year will not ninwit the new constr u r Next Saturday December 17 a special meeting of the County Board will be held at Hibernian Hall Business of great im portance will come before the body and President Murphy hopes that every mem ber will be present Division 3 had a largely attended meet ing Wednesday evening This division contemplates the formation of a class for the study of the Irish language and the officers are in correspondence with some of the leading Gaelic professors of the country relative to the matter Popular Jsm Keane of the Hibernian Knights is soon to try the happy state of connubial bliss Whenever Jem appears in society you can see the fair sex smile and many an amorous glace is cast side long at the stalwart Hibernian His bachelor friends will sorely miss him Rumors are afloat to the effect that popular Arthur Campbell is about to join the order of Benedicts He has of late absented himself from all social af fairs His brother Hibernians sorely miss his ready laugh his benign counte nance and spontaneous wit which made him such a universal favorite- c There seems to be a run on the bachelors of the Hibernian Knights If the fiber nians are tired of celibacy let them join the knights and their bachelor dreams will vanish into thin air There are only a few left and they are supposed to be im pregnable against all assaults That is their boast but they will meet a Dewey of the feminine gender some day The genial Con Hollihan of the fiber nian Knights is now upbrading himself because he did not quit keeping bachelor hall before his partner done so No wonder Con is chagrined A gentle partner to beguile the cold and long evenings of winter is a pleasant prospect before ones imagination In his imagination only must Con now see those dreams re alized or break the rules of propriety- At last the bachelor career of P M Flynn is about to terminate The beau teous eyes of a lovely East End belle have woven an endlesss chain around his heart No wonder he does not enjoy himself at socials and retires early when the magnet that attracts him is not there The glad notes of the marriage bells will soon ring out in an uptown church the culmination of a very pretty romance Hibernian Hall in Boston was filled to overflowing with members of the order who gathered to participate in the reception to Quartermaster Sergeant M E Bowlan and Private M J Glynn of Company C Ninth Massachusetts two of the members of Division 41 Capt John M Cotter presided and each of the returned soldiers spoke very gratefully of the kindness of the Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Association Dr Gavin the division physician and Rev Father Cummins the State chaplain Division 6 0 and 18 of San Francisco joined forces and will hereafter be PitNape as Division 6 Division 5 was of the old divisions going back to orderri f a dent of Division 6 was reelected Presi dent Capt Wrin whose history is a history of the order in California and an Irishman without a blemish in his life was chosen Vice Iresldent The Ladies Auxiliary of the A O H recently tendered reception to the Mil ford Mass Hibernians who served in the late war State President Edward J Slattery made an address complimentary to the soldiers of the Spanish war par ticularly those from Milford He closed his speech by presenting the Ladies Auxiliary with a goldmountedebony gavel which was won by the organiza tion at the archery shoot in South Pram ingham last September in competition with the auxiliaries from other places RECENT DEATHS After a protracted illness death has claimed Mr James McElliott a well known resident of the West End The deceased was surrounded by the mem bers of his family when the end came He was buried from his home 1814 Twentysixth street The death of Patrick H Sohan an aged and highlyrespected resident of the West End occurred at his residence 1221 West Walnut street Wednesday morning His funeral was largely at tended the services being held at the Cathedral of the Assumption Miss Emma Louise Toney only daughter of Judge and Mrs Sterling B Toney whose illness was mentioned in these columns last week died peacefully Tuesday morning The deceased had been an invalid for years yet her death was a shock to the friends of her family who feel the deepest sympathy for Judge and Mrs Toney Her funeral took place Thursday Mrs Mary Hourigan a lady most highly esteemed bya large circle of relatives and friends passel away Mon day morning She was the wife of James M Hourigan of 019 East Ornisby aye nue anda sister of Martin T Burke John William and Katie Costello The funeral took place from the family resi dence and St Pauls church The remains were Interred in St Louis cemetery Capt Henry J ONeill one of the old est citizens of this city died at his resi dence Eighth and Watnut streets He had been failing for some time The de ceasedwasborn in the town of Loughrea County Galway Ireland in the year after the rebellion 1799 making him almost one hundred years of age Seventysix years of his life he spent in this city and ONeills alley was named after him He was a Captain in the Federal army serving with the Twentyeighth regiment of Kentucky volunteers under Col W P Boone At the close of the war he vis ited Ireland and on his returu became a member of the Louisville police force and remained in this capacity until he was compelled by reason of his advanced years to give up active business He asa ions CatholicrandwasVktwwn his benevolence Capt ONeill was married three times His last wife and a threemonthsold baby survive him His becoming a father in his ninetyninth year was an event that attracted much attention SPORTY ITEMS Tommy Ryan is one of the luckiest men that ever stepped into the ring The fight between Dick Burce and Bobby Dobbs will take place in London on December 12 Gus Ruhlin and Joe Choynski are apt to meet in a twentyfive round go before the Lenox Athletic Club The latest from the East is to the ef fect that the DalyGans bout will be pulled off in New York after Christ masThe announcement is made that big Jim Jeffries will return to New York from California in January when he will be in readiness to meet any pf the heavy weightsAn is being made to match Kid Lavigne and Joe Gans for the light weight championship of the world Al Herford has deposited 500 to bind the match on the part of Gans A New York dispatch says the National Sporting Club of London has decided to match Billy Rotchford of Chicago to meet the winner of the Plimmer Palmer go and have the mill take place in FebruaryA writer says Tommy Ryran and Jim Corbetfare likely to be matched by the Monarch Athletic Club of that city for a limited round bout in the near future Ryan has told the club man agers that he is willing to meet Corbett in a six or eight or tenroundexhibition for scientific points only There will nothing come of itas it is only another advertising dodge 1 DIDNT KNOW HER SIZE At Devonport Eng a soldier was brought before the commanding officer for selling part of his kit when the fol lowing dialogue took place whydidPrivate Murphy Id worn em for two years sir and thought they were m- own property ColonelNothing of the sort sir QueenPrivate sorry sir but I didnt know the lady took twelvesThe collapsed WalterSay Howard how did you en tourgirlHoward Well pretty fair but you see we had an accident But it came out all rightWalterWhat was itHoward Well when we got out in the middle the boat was nearly full of water WalterIt wail1 What did you do andboredWalter Wfant did you do that for whtol y Now he and his honey done parted u U n J f h IRELAND Record of the Host Important of the Recent Events Culled From Exchanges I IUIderj the will of the late Mr James Wier of the Scotch House Burg Quay Dublin the hospitals will receive legacies amounting to half a million dol larsMembers of the Mountrath Land and Labor Association are making preparations I I to have a fair share of the represen tation on the new boards of local gov ernmentFather Thomas Long of Dovea near Thurles died in New South Wales re cently deeply lamented by all who knew him Cardinal Moran presided at the obsequiesThe Vice Consul in Dublin has thanked the Navan Board of Town Commissioners for a vote of condolence to the Emperor of Austria on the assassi nation of the Empress After an extensive tour on the Conti nent Col John OCnllahan Maryfort has returned in the best of health His tenantry and employes were much re joiced at his improved health The dead body of Robert Irwin railway lineman was found in a small stream near his home in Gallina last week He had been dragging the stream and fell in One of his children made the startling discovery The tenants on the estate of Mr E H Weld assembled in Myshal last week antI agreed to purchase their holdings at the present annual rent multiplied eighteen times This is what is generally known as eighteen years purchase The night school recently opened in Tulle by Mr John Tubridy is well at tended It is chiefly for young ladies preparing for clerkships and civil service appointments and a brilliant career for many of the present fair attendants is anticipatedLawrence Kelly a cattle dealer died at Ennis on Saturday evening as the re sult of an accident He was returning from the fair of Kilmihill and was thrown from his horse He was brought home in an unconscious state from which he never recovered Thomas Toomey aged twentyfour years of Mallon while suffering from a fit of temporary insanity attempted sui cide last week by cutting his throat with a scythe He had but come from the United States a short time and was noticed as being somewhat unsettled in mindThe meeting held in the courthouse Longford on Monday for the purpose of taking inaugural steps for the holding of an industrial exhibition next year was successful It is hoped that the traders and all others interested in the welfare of the town will put their shoul ders to the business and give the indus trial wheel irgood turn The Kerry Weekly Reporter of Novem ber 21 says The Gap of Dunloe police hut has been discontinued and all the men who were stationed there have been sent back to their respective stations Acting Sergeant Kehoe who was in charge of the hut has returned to Tralee much to the relief of the vendors of the mountain dew in the neighborhood of the Gap II Patrick McLaughlin Ballygorman Malin Head met with a tragic end by being burned in his own house on Saturday It appears that the deceased who was almost 80 years of age resided in a house by himself on the top ofa mountain a spot rarely visited except by boys herding cattle He was found on Satur day afternoon lying on the rakings of the fire The coroners jury returned a verdict that the deceased had died from burns accidentally received Sport recently complained of the fact that the monument to Dan Donnel ly the famous Irish pugilist which was erected some years ago at the Curragh has been badly injured and that the work is in a disgraceful condition It is chipped on all parts and the slab on which his various triumphs were record ed was very much disturbed A wish is expressed that Col Forbes a trustee and other local gentlemen will try to prevent this vandalism on the part of blackguardsOne saddest deaths that ever occurred in Larne was reported on Saturday The deceased Patrick Magill a large landowner arose on Saturday morning in good health and after break fast put battens in the cart and proceeded to Larne to get them sawed into boards He left home about 10 oclock and his family knew nothing further until the sorrowful intelligence was con veyed them that he had been found dead in his cart on the Killyglen road four miles from Larne At the meeting of the Wicklow Town Commissioners Mr Patrick Padin in the chair a resolution was unanimously adopted calling on the Earl of Carysfort as Her Majestys Lieutenant of the County Wicklow to convene a public county meeting for the purpose of sup porting the AllIreland Committee of the Financial League in their efforts to 0 tain justice for Ireland in the matter of overtaxation Lord Carysfort in a recent letter to the Financial League stated tha he would not convene the meeting unle there was substantial public feeling pressed through the county in favor of it He will have to do it now Honoria Neary widow of John Neary of Ballydowel has been murdered Leary died lately lleaving his farm of seventy acres to his nephew named Neary who lived with his brother Richard Neary and sister some distance off On Pride morning a neighbor named Banitn o entering the womans house found he lying dead in bed her skull battered in There was a hole in the thatched roof over the littingroomlthroughwhich tin murderer evidently made ingress Par tlculauishow that the crimeiwm not premadiUttd but earned oat with deter niinatlon THE ALBIN co 524 526 and 526 West Market Street This big bright store has been turned into a house of glittering things for holIdaywith an immense display of ornaments and trinkets that can not be found elsewhere In our China and Glass department the wares of nearly every European country and Japan will be found as well as American china in dainty designs and have new things particularly interesting for men and the woman who haslimited in vain for unusual attractive and new will hero find her wants supplied And the pricesat which we sell our holiday goods place them within the reach of all Come to us and purchase on easy payments FOR XMASM EGG NOG AND mM AND JERRY TRY HENRY G LAUERS 2OO OPAELR WHISKYSOLD BY THE GALLON QUART OR PINT 407 East Jefferson Street Telephone 1140 Branch House 90S West Market Street SMITH DUGANI J All Kinds of Printingflusic Hall 131 West Market St ESTIMATES FURNISHED LOUISVILLE KY a0OllO F 1 0000000000 ITIJ1 WATHEN r e e 629 EIGHTH STREET u Bakery Creamery and Ice Cream Factory Finest Vanilla and Lemon Creams C5c Finest Fruit Creams 75c a Sherbets the very best Ooc Four Flavored Bricks100 itI a Guaranteed strictly pure and of finest quality Salt Rising Bread a specialty a All kinds of Fancy Cakes for weddings and parties made and ornamented to 0 order Goodsshipped to all parts of the our goods tell e your friends If not tell us Special prices for dealershotels and large orders Telephones 144 mud J2GS8 seaaao0iear errraaaaaooe aaaera 0ao ia a aoaoraon ar a or aa e a SENN KERMNNR N BREWING CQ INCORPORATED MAINStREEt BREWERY LAGER BEER AND PORTERITS PURE LOUISVILLE KY r2 S DANIEL DOUGHERTY THOMAS KEENAN H Doughty K6611a- 11NpRTAERS 11229 West Market Street Bet Twelfth a- llLd Thirteenth I TI3ih73 PHON i 12402 Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night riages Furnished for All Occasions 4 CJlt DRY GOODS SHOES Ladies and Gents Furnishings 1731 Portland Ave HOLIDAY CANDIES TOlnPALACE OF SWEETS STt1 Bet First and Second ssJOHN T MURPHY CO HOTEL RIEHEblEU CAFE AND RESTAURANT MJ SWEENY PROP 221 THIRD AVE andYCigarsrTErropHON u 002 IRISHAMERIeCAN to butyHas as mttp the greatest good for theareattl1utnbeIJI a year M 1 l BIG FOUR ROUTE T- OIndianapolis Peoria CHICAGOAND INDIANA and MICHIGAN BEST TERMINALS UNION DEPOT Corner Seventh St and River CITY TICKET OFFICE No 218 Fourth Ave S J GArl3sGeneral Agent Louisville Ky MgrWARRENCINCINNATI O M D IAWIBR it j iAwum LAWLER SON FIRST CLASS Grocery and Saloon N W Cor Nineteenth and Duncan OHAxxx413e J orOxiHTWELFTH AND zANe DRUGS and DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES Fwtlotkr U FaslirPnecri1 if 1 CleanCoalIs What You Got Try our 1st Quality 4th Pool PITTSBURGH COAL Screened Lump 25 bus 225 Screened Lump 100 bus 900 Anthracite best quality per ton 650 Crushed Coke 50 bus 450 I COI I JOHN HICKEYS I SALOON I SEVENTH AND OAK STREETS fI f WINES lm m TOBACCO FOUR POOL TABLESOur BLUE RIBBON WHISKY can not be surpassed Its age and purity guar anteed Special attention paid to orders for family or medicinal purposes I1 III IIHHH ICI H sI II I g IIIII4 i I IiI t I And Embalmers im IiI MISS KATE SMITH Lady Assistant and Embalmer RJ I RsR jjj TELEPHONE 810 E 11 IDII IftDDftII ftIIftD tl ftDUtiUDftIi JOHN M MULLOY DEALER IN JIiij f Teas Coffees Spices rijND lity A D H M BAKING P WDfR foritsstance put in itomake it weigh Our DRY roast retainsal1 the aroma of the coffer and makes it pleasant and agreeable to the taste and truly beneficial We extend you a special invitation to call and see our new method of roasting and cleaning our coffees and if you can not call and sec us telephone us or drop us a postal and we will youTickets every cash purchase good for a useful present TELEPHONE 1189 RING 2 545 FOURTH AVENUE iiH 1 l HTr I Hflf HH 0 MllI000fl MOllllul6lltt6nriiii 1 l1liDESIjNE S AND BUILDERS OF WI ITALIAN MARBLE AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITE i i flonuments I 15 iiArtistic Work Only Solicited H Workshops and Studios Carrara Italy u jjj H I iftIfififtIftIi FRflNK FEtiR BREWING 60 I NCORPORAInD BREWERS flND BOTTLERS LOUISVILLE ICY 0000000000000000000000000000000000a0000000 tPARADISEt0 R I ROOMI J Good Liquors a Specialty Fifteen Ball Poolw n M J HICKEY PROPRIETORa s a Telephone 384 248 West Jefferson Stree- t0000i00ii0MieOe0001i00000i0i00sOMNi 10e I i1Thil tld Friday Nights L e

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict