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Kentucky Irish American: March 18, 1899

Kentucky Irish American: March 18, 1899 Kentucky Irish American 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins Louisville, KY 1899 kec1899031801_sn86069180 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: March 18, 1899 Kentucky Irish American William M. Higgins Louisville, KY 1899 $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. 5 V " - Kentucky Irish American. VOLUME II. NO. 11. religious teachers. Many of them were men of culture, ami, in addition to translating and transcribing the sacred hooks, they translated various volumes of the classics into some pf the languages Kn spoken in Europe. When Ireland was known as the insula sanctorum and was a center of light and knowledge to Western Europe, the Scandinavian ' was roaming a savage among the fens and marshes of Northwestern Europe when not engaged in his congenial work of making piratical raids upon more highly favored regions than his own inhospitable abode. Ireland retained this spiritual nud educafor some centuries, tional but in the eighth century Scandinavian hordes began to ravage the coast' and LOUISVILLE: SATJUtDVK MARCH IS, 1899. movement, and they would soon have advocating the people it who owned the lands Jlhemselves. He was sure they would gather together earnestly and determinedly nud join the organization. I'rom tlje numbers there Ills Important Speech by John Father and Mother Were that day he was not afraid that the moveHayden Recently at Horn in County Antrim, ment would fail in thSt parish. Referring to the coming elections, he said he Ireland. f would ask them to wat It the people who were coming forward tis candidates, Much denended The Laud Question Now Uehif,' would be worked. udoii the way the act The Crowning Triumph of 111 Theflaxes they would Pressed Upon the British Career-- AVns at the Battle have to spend and thoraxes they would Government. have to pay would depend much on the of New Orleans. men thev would clcct.Tind. in addition to that, there is also to Be considered the in the elections would be Graziers' Are Now Becoming-Mor- manner for which generntfconditioit of the HIh Address Uefore the Charworked the PRICE FIVE CENTS. I HOLY ST. PATRICK IRISH LEAGUE, . ANDREW JACKSON "What Ireland and Christianity Owes to (lie Preacher (if flu; Word. Ho Established Schools Which I. Bal-intttbh- er. ' Attracted Students From All Kiirope. Tho "Book of Kells" Is One of ' tho Marvels of Art of the World. FOUNDED THE SCHOOL AT ARMAGH Willing: to ltelin-'ijiiis- h . 1. . . Land. ALL INVITED TO JOIN THE LEAGUE itable Irish Society of Boston. OF- again in 1828, receiving 178 electoral votes to John Quincy Adams' 82. Iu 18112 lie was securing 21!) votes out of a total of 228. His death took place in Nashvlle, June 8, 1845. Jackson's feeling of pride iu his race and sympathy with its struggles for free- dom is made clear in his reply to the address of the Charitable Irish Society of Boston, when he visited that city iu 183:t. He said in the course of his address: "It is with great pleasure that I sec- - so many of my father's countrymen assembled on this occasion. I have always been proud of my ancestry and of being descended from the noble Irish race, and rejoice that I am so nearly al- Jied to that land which has so much to recommend it to the good wishes of the FRANKFORT. Politicians Hustling: Around and Making Things Lively at the Capital. Chances of the Gubernatorial Candidates for Franklin County's Vote. Candidates lor County Oillccrs Numerous and More Coniinir. SOCIETY AND GENERAL NEWS NOTES. PROUD HIS IRISH ANCESTRY, Ireland was the only country in which the Christian religion became earl v established without bloodshed. The population of the island accepted the new faith with avidity, and before the death of St. Patrick in 492 the entire population had practically become Christians. St. Patrick began his career as a preacher in Ireland CO years previously, and, though he was not the first to introduce Christianity there, the attempts before made to convert the natives had been few nnd the results inconsequent. Before his death the church in Ireland had been thoroughly organized, he appointed several others bishops with whom he consulted to settle the discipline of the church, and St. Bernard is authority for stating that he had fixed his metropolitan see at Armagh. In the succeeding century the church that he had established became possessed with a passion for missionary enterprise. Celtic preachers spread the light of Christianity throughout the north and west of Europe. The presence of those devoted Irish missionaries is still attested A demonstration took place at Ballin-tubbe- r, MUtTIN Ct SICK i iti ij finally secured a firm foothold in the country itself. They destroyed churches, used the sacred vessels for ordinary purposes and slaughtered the clergy. Before Brian Borroliime finally subdued the ruthless dcspoilers at the beginning of the eleventh ceutury nearly all the religious and educative establishments had been destroyed and Ireland left very much in the condition it was before St. Patrick began his evangelistic career there. Afterward dissensions among the nobles and chiefs kept the country in a state of perpetual unrest, and it had not even partially recovered when the English arrived and practically ended the existence of the Irish as an independent nation. County Roscommon, on Sunday, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the United Irish League. Contingents were present from all the surrounding districts, and the number of people present could not have been short of 2,000. Amongst those present were: J. P. Hay-deM. P. ; Rev. James Martin, M. H. Grogan, I'. Conroy, E. J. MeDermott, J. Croghan and M. Sweeny. Michael Fetherston was moved to the chair. The following resolution was proposed by Michael Rorke, seconded by J. Conroy, and unanimously adopted: "That we, the parishioners of Ballen-tubbedo hereby establish n branch of the United Irish League, and that we pledge ourselves fii every occasion to further its objects viz., to bring about the division of the grass lands of Roscommon amongst the people." Messrs. M. II. Grogan and E. J. MeDermott very strongly emphasized the necessity of unity and organization amongst the people. John P. Hayden, M. P., who was re- r, n, I JAMKS C'OI.K WAN .i rrrmmn ini A, REUTLINGER & GO, One of the Most Reliable and country at large. The c nitidis could be asked to give an expre,--- iion of the people's views upon the uestion of the land, and he would tell them that resolutions passed by the councils would have great weight and considerable influence on the government of tbjt country. He believed that a real milled Irish people claiming their national rights, no government in England, and io party in England could keep back , their claims. If it were not that this lnnii'question stood in the way there were nSny people who had differed from the pj&ple iu the past and differ from thegi nt' present, who would be siding the natwnal cause. In conclusion he asked them to form their organization, to form .tljeir committee and for every man anlflPevery woman, too, to join it, and thatwucy should en- rtpnvnr tit ivrv ... ...... y irv lA"itfi?iiri nvprv nr. yf I'" son to come into theraaiks for the ad- of the old cauie. the meeting terminated. Both of the parents of the hero of the battle of New Orleans were Irish, who two years previous to the birth of the subject of our sketch emigrated from Carrickfergus, County Antrim, and settled in the Waxhaw settlement, North Carolina, where, on March 16, 1707 the seventh President of the United States was born. Of his youth, he is described as a generous, brave ami resolute boy, excelling in athletic sports. During the war for American independence, while a mere boy, he fought bravely against England. On one occasion, having been taken prisoner, he refused to clean the boots of an English officer, for which refusal he received a wound on his body, inflicted by a sword in the brutal officer's JOHN HICKKY. hand. Two of his brothers, as well as his mother, died from the hardships sus- world. Irishmen have never been back tained during the war. wrd in giving their support to the cause Left utterly destitute, Andrew had to of liberty." labor hard for subsistence. Before he had completed his eighteenth year he OBSERVED GENERALLY, commenced the study of law, and in two years' time began to practice. In 1788 he was appointed Public Prosecutor of the Celebrate the Anniversary of Their Patron Saint terday. Yes- Special Correspondence to the Kentucky Irish American. 1 Fkankfokt, March 17. Everything in political circles has been extremely quiet during the past few days. Candidates for Jailor of Franklin county are as numerous ns ever, and each and every one is confident of victory. Col. South Trimble, Democratic nominee for Representative, was mixing with his friends during the past week. So far Col. Trimble has no oppasition and it is not thought that the Republicans will get out a candidate this year, as the county has always been overwhelmingly Democratic. Two weeks ago the people of Frankfort were startled on reading an urtiele in the Louisville Dispatch date line Frankfort, attacking Col. Pat McDonald,- editor of the Western Argns of this city. The h last Friday apologized editorially to Col. McDonald, nnd disavowed all knowledge of how the aforesaid article "crept into its columns.' Col. McDonald is a strong supporter of Senator Goebel for Governor, nnd the Dispatch is moving Dis-patc- One of the most interesting St. Pat- rick's dny celebrntionswas the entertainment last night, consisting of specialties, declamations, vocal selections and the farce and drama, "A Lover's Stratagem," iu two acts, and those who took part were: Emmett B. Kennedy, Martin D. Fitzgib-bonGeorge Heybach, Frank Granel, Geo. A. McCrann, Frank Angeriueier, Ben Middeudorf, Edward Howard, Joseph uoernocier t;iaytoii Warner, Gertrude s, Prompt .Insurance well-know- Aeron- - HcYtfolrrMue ceived with loud cheers, said he was pleased to have an opportunity of adby the manuscript volumes of Gaelic, dressing the people of the district asLatin or Greek found in cities of contisembled there that day on one common nental Europe and books which hear platform, on which Nationalists of all mute testimony both to the piety and shades might stand. It was for this realearning of their authors. son that men who had differed for the Hand in hand with the higher developpast ten years could come together and ment of the Irish nation in the sphere stand shoulder to shoulder, that he took of religious thought was its progress in part in any meeting to knowledge and in the arts of civilization. this organization in the county. But apart The celebrated school of Armagh, foundfrom this, the object of the organization ed by St. Patrick, was reputed to have at itself commended itself heartily to nil one time as many as 7,000 students, that LABOR NOTES. who have the good of the country at flocked thither from the island of Britain, and other countries from Gaul, Germany As the result of a conference between heart. Ireland was unfortunately an agThere were also schools representatives of the Stove Founders' ricultural country. They had no industry of Europe. at Lisniorc, Bangor, Clanmacnoise and Association and the Iron Molders Union, left them, and for that reason the great Mayo, which almost rivaled that of Ar- the wages of lfi.000 union molders iu va- bulk of the people in the country and iu magh as seats of learning. rious sections of the country will be ad- the towns depended for their prosperity on agriculture, and it was well known The products of Irish skill which have vanced 10 per cent, on April 1. come down to us from those early times The Pencoyd iron works, Philadelphia, that the people had not been for years attested the superiority attained by that will advance the wages of its 3,000 em- past as well off as they should be, Now in Roscommon this question of the divispeople in the arts of civilization. The ployes on April 1. books, croziers, chalices, illuminated After a conference of coal ion of the lands possessed ns great diffCeltic crosses and Celtic harps and other miners and operaters of Western Ken- iculties, perhaps, as in other places. After remains of this golden period of Irish tucky, at Central City, an agreement was contrasting the difference between the grazing lands of Mayo and Roscommon, history are the wonder and admiration of Mr. Hayden went on to say that the peoart critics of today. The famous illumiple in Roscommon were driven from nated "Book of Kells," dating back more the lands to make room for bullocks and than n thousand years, is one of the sheep. At the present time the Governgreatest marvels of the cnligrapher's art ment has proclaimed itself iu favor of in the world. Those not at all inclined carrying out the system of enlarging the to be partial to the Celtic race admit that holdings, but that it will take a large even now, with all the appliances of our I number of years to accomplish it. The civilization and with all our skill, we week before last the Irish members of all could not produce anything to equal it. ! shades pressed upon the attention of the The venerable Bede relates how the Government the necessity of dealing with nobles and students of this epoch left this question of the land, and, though Britain to seek an education in Ireland. perhaps not much, something was gained-Th- e A fact he does not forget to relate also Chief Secretary said, whilst he is that the generous Celts provided the declared nguinst this agitation, that the Strangers with teachers and books, and Government was willing to increase the with true Irish hospitality gave them food facilities of the congested districts board, and lodging at the cost of the uation. to divide up the lands amongst the pco. One of the successors of St. Patrick, St. Columba, born in 521i passing over into pie, and that they would place at the Scotland, founded at Iona a seat of learndisposal of the congested districts board an additional ing which was famous in Western Hurope 20.000 per annum for this during many centuries, Another Irish purpose. Was it any feeling for the consaint and scholar, St. Columbanus, born dition of the people that got that? No; it was the people by their organization in 543, preached and established churches nit. j. w. i'owujr. and determination, in France, Germany and Switzerland In If the people did the latter country his disciple, St. Gall, I reached Thursday on a scale for the year, their work, it was not 20.000 that would The strike of molders at the Ohio Falls be placed at the disposal of this board, established the great monastic school car works is over, ond the men again at but a larger sum, what would accomplish which still bears his name. Many others, immediate successors of work. very much in years to come. He did not To hold the election of officers of think that at any time was this agitation St. Patrick, were scattered all over the continent of Europe, and both by the Typographical Union No. 10at4hetiuic so rife as at present. Foreign competition sanctity of their lives, their evangelistic announced on candidates' cards, it will in the cattle trade had made cattle not so labors and their erudition contributed be necessary to amend the law at the paying now as fifteen or twenty years April meeting. greatly to the moral elevation and ago. The grazier found it more difficult of the population. These re A resolution will be offered at the next every day to make things meet, aud they Hgious teachers did not limit their labors meeting of Typographical Union No. io were deploring the bad times, nnd they to instilling the principles of theif faith to amend the law so ns to return to the were more willing now to part with the into the minds of the people, though, old custom of appointing the members of I rich lands than they were a few years ago tnts, oi course, was ineir main wotk. me twaru oi Directors. It would take small consideration to see William M- - Hfggins, Organizer of the that the demand the people were now They were alao ardent supporter of learning add diaaemtnated knowledge. In Typographical Union, has returned from making would result iu succeea if the sucemfuj trip through the Nortnwtt people showed propet' earnestness in this very community where .tueyjlabored as Irish-Americten-day- s' -J JOHN A. MI Kl'HY. n This insurance agency, which has been in business in this city for over fifteen years, represents the Orient of Hartford and Continental of New York, among the best and most substantial insurance companies in the United States. They have carried risks on some of the heaviest losses in the city, and were the first to pay and settle all claims. It has among its patrons many who have continued for years, being so well satisfied that they promptly renew on the ex. piration of their policies. The Kentucky is insured with this agency, and from our experience we commend Albert Reutlinger & Co. to our readers for kind, courteous and honorable treatment. JEFFERSQNVILLE. Division l.Aucieut Order.of Hibernians, held a very interesting meeting Thursday evening, and transacted some very important business. They elected John A. Kennedy nud Ertiest Quiuu to membership. Miss Josie Donahue will leave on a visit to her brother John Donahue, at Elwood, Ind the first of the week. ' Miss Maggie Shea, of Illinois avenue, will leave for St. Louis next week to visit her brother, John Shea. Mr. John Breen, of Missouri avenue, will leave for Indianapolis Monday night. Miss Carrie Lynch is one of the most zealous workers for the Ladies' Auxilliary of Jeffersonville. Miss Anna May McGlaughlin, of Duncan street, Louisville, will shortly wed a most promising,young business mau of Limerick. Dan Fogarty, of Indiana avenue, is thinking seriously of becoming n member of Division 1. Mr. Tom Horn, of Illinois avenue, who has been suffering with a carbuncle, is now well nnd able to be out again. Miss Katie O'Neill is lying dauger-ousl- y ill at her home on Front street. Mrs. Johanna O'Hcarn, who has been ill at her home on Indiana avenue, was removed to Mercy Hospital yesterday. THOJ' S KM N AN THOMAS COD Western district of North Carolina, em bracing what is now the State of Tennessee. This position he held for seven years. On one occasion, while performing the duties of his office, he nearly lost his life, aud made the characteristic remark: "A miss is as good as a mile." In 1700 he was chosen ns the first and only representative in Congress for Tennessee, and two years later was honored by the citizens of that State by an election Shortly to the United States Senate. after this new honor was conferred upon him he resigned his seat in the Senate to accept the appointment of u Suprsme Court Justice of Tennessee. When England again attempted to destroy the American republic in 1812 Jackson was early in the field against the oppressors of his father's country. Up to this time his reputation had been that of a civilian alone, but on being made Major General of the militia of the State of Tennessee, he proved his ability as an organizer, and when, - in 18111, there was a formidable outbreak of the Creek Indians to be repressed, Jackson ns "Major General of United States forces, was sent to chastise the aborigines. It has been said that the power of 'the red man in the United States was finally broken by this victory at Tohopeka, March 27, O'Brien, Blanche Bronnert. St. Patrick's day was quietly observed iu New Albany. High mass nt Holy Trinity church iu the morning, and a concert in the evening. Col. John McAteer was yesterday presenting his friends with bunches of shamrock sent hfni from Newry, County Down, Ireland, by James Kerr, a former resident of Louisville. His friends Pat Bannon and James Rogers particularly appreciated the gift. "Cead mille faillthc" was the motto hung out by popular Rick Quinn at Seventh and Oak. He never fails to handsomely observe the day. Mr. John Hickey, social, genial John, presented nil his friends with a "dear 1 01, MIKK Ml'I.DOON, little shamrock." The Kentucky Irish American is second to none in honoring St. Patrick aud has presented an edition to its readers worth laying away to compare with the next St. Patrick's day paper. The Kentucky Irish American was the recipient of n serenade by the Bartenders' Union and Prof. Morbach's baud, which was appreciated. Their ball at Music Hall was an cnjoyible and successful one. William Lynch, the Market-stree- t dry goods merchant, did an excellent business in St. Patrick's day trimmings and turuisiungs, nud tney were not "green goods, cither. Read his advertisement rfTr1ffii711iMrTiilHiHMfc,,M :tl, 1814, he drove the English in greater numbers than his own army By this nnd other out of Pensacola. events he drove the British out of Flori- - i da, aud was soon obliged to devote all his energies to the task of defending New Orleans. As this crowning triumph of Jackson's career is well known to our i readers, a glance at this battle will ' 1814. Oil May MARK RVAN. In Jeffersonville there was solemn high mass at St. Augustine's, church in the morning, and a fine lecture in the evening by the Rev. P, M, J. Rock, of Louisville, attended by a large audience. The Hibernian Knights, of Louisville, turned out in n body iu connection with the Hibernians of Jeffersonville) to hear the lecture delivered by Father Rock. Mr. Peter Madden acted as tnnrslial of the parade. Lemoyne Council, Knights of Columbus, seem to be ou a boom in Syracuse! N. Y, At tlfe February meeting five new member were initiated, and at the meeting neat week twenty-fiv-e are to be initiated. severe defeats on the English outside the ' city. On January 8t 1815, Sir Edward Packenharii, ' the English commander, having been so strongly felt that he could vanquish the American ' forces. With 14,000 veteran, thoroughly JOHN J. KBAN1S. disciplined troops, he advanced upon the small column of 4,000 raw militia under in our columns which is bordered with Jackson's command, but suffered a crush- shamrocks, and mention this paper. Packenham and his second ing defeat. John Kelly entertained a host of his in command, Gen. Gibbs, were killed, friends at Seventeenth and Bank streets. Two thousand wounded and slain were They were gratified over the success with left.by the British on the field( while the which he is meeting iu his new store. loss of the Americans was only seven St. Patrick's day in '00 dawned on the killed aud six wounded. laboring man with smiles of plenty and From this time on, the popularity of better pay in view, Gen, Jackson was limited by no bounWANT A SUlTtQR EASTER? daries, Ou the cession of Florida to the United States "by Spain he was" made Of course. M. J. Wiiln, whose reputaGovernor in 1821, and later was again Fourth and Green. chosen United Slates Senator by the tion is knqwn, is at will dress you out in Call on him and he Legislature of Tennessee. His struggle a style and fit that will please you and all j Seventy-tw- o boys at the Chambers-McKe- e for the Presidency In 1824 having heen glass-workJeannette, Pa., are defeated by the coalition between ohn general man jiers, which holds his cus-- l on atrike for a 10 per cent, advance, and Quincy Adams, aild Heury Clay'be 600 men are idle m a result. Jtmers Irish-Americs, suffice. On December :i and 28 he inflicted heaven and earth to defeat the Kenton county statesman." Last week the supporters of Gen. P. Wat Hardin held a star chamber session, and decided to make every effort to secure Franklin county's solid instruction for Gen. Hnrdiu. It is not at all probable thatFrankliu county will instruct for Hardin solid. The best the Hardin men can hope for is a division of the delegates, although it is not at all improbable that Senator Goebel will secure a majority or a solid delegation. Jt is not generally known, but is nevertheless a fact that Gobel is daily gaining ground, nnd many who six months ago declared that they would never vote for the Senator from y Kenton are advocating his His plain, straightforward statements, his defiance of the metropolitan press of the State, his unqualified stand on trusts nnd corporations, his advocacy of the Chicago platform, all have done much to secure him many supporters among the masses of workingmen and farmers throughout the State. Senator Gobel has uot the support of a single metropolitan daily and very few country dailies and weekly papers. Nevertheless the titan that defeats (if such u thing is possible ) the Senator from Kenton, will know beyond a shadow of a doubt that he has been iu n fight and that his nomination will be far fromn "walkover." Col. Prank Heeney spent a few days the past week in Cincinnati ou business. Miss Catherine McNamara, oue of Lexington's most attractive young ladies, spent Sunday last in this city visiting relatives. The retreat to the young ladies df the congregation of the Good Shepherd from Monday evening, March 13, to Thursday morning, March 10, proved a grand success, as every young and unmarried lady in the congregation participated. The retreat was conducted by the Rev. Father Cambliu S. J., of Cincinnati, O. The Rev. T. S. Major, the pastor, feels gratified at the success of the retreat, and contemplates having a re treat for the young men of the congrega tion in the near future. Messrs. W. D. Lewis and John Dolau spent Sunday in Lawrenceburg. A dance and supper will be given Eas' ter Monday evening by the defeated side in the membership contest to the victorious side and their lady friends. Among the candidates for Railroad Commissioner in the Second District is in the person Frankfort of Col. Richard Tobin. Col. Toblu's friends claim that he will put up fine race. D. J. M. to-da- can-didac- y. fu XZJSJSPTXJCSXSr IJI-- I AMERICAN. 2 Qffit KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN. IMHMtltMIHMMIIIMMIIM CS96959SS9S9S9S9S9iS9S9 f ville, during the past week. She was "accompanied by her two daughters. of Columbia Qf Oft- - GfieQ6cGc QC CV CV QSV X 0- - Devoted to the Moral and Social Advancement of all Irish Americans. JVT. WILLIAM SUBSCRIPTION HIGGINS, PubllHUer. 51NQLE COPY, 5c. H PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Second-Clns- Btiterod nt the LouWvlUo Postotflce nt Addiersall CamtnunlcationRvtotbe KENTUCKY IRISH Matter. AMERICAN, 326 West Qreen Street. LOUISVILLE, KY DAY. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1899. since leaving the soil of old St. PATRICK'S are other heroes than those of war. Rev. J. A. Hartnett, an Irish priest of Dallas, Texas, during the recent blizznrd, was called out at midnight to visit a patient in the pesfliouse. The thermometer was 1 degrees below rcro and the priest hnd to travel through the storm six miles. He was badly frozen, and coiitractid the smallpox. After sevt-ra- l uiiksnt intense suffering, he died last week a victim to duty, without hope of laborer, recount' in h1$m$lvvay. earthly' rewitrd the orator portrays It is an evidence of the advance Iijvglow'ing words to his bearers, Uiepoet pictures in beauteous lines, of the Irish in the social, commertheeybut fervently pray, the young cial and other spheres of American Hi 'fullness of life and lightuess'of life, that St. Patrick's day and the heart, in song, in music, in dance, sprig of green are no longer niere- the patriots in .parade follow the ly tolerated and sneered at, but the green banner all recalling the his- day is respected and people repretory, the glories, the sorrows, the senting all classes, regardless of rebravery, the victories, the defeats, ligion or nationality, honor the .day the genius, the wanderings, the by wearing a bit of green as a comprivations of Ireland's children, to pliment to their whom all honor is due for their undying love of country on St. PatIn answer to a suggestion from a rick's day in the morning. contemporary we do not insist that because a man is Irish he shall be FRIEND- - IN CUBA. retained on the police force, neither A friend of the Kentucky Irish do we regard it as just or legal that a American who has lately returned man should be dismissed from the from Cuba, while in Havana, was police force because he is Irish. shown the many points of interest I lie only wants in that city by our former friend fair play in common with all other and Mr. Joseph Cun- citizens rand even that some are ningham, who as our readers know disposed to deny him. .occupies a government position in We ackuowlege the receipt of that city. He was delighted at seeing some one "from home" and several new exchanges this week, showed his appreciation bdbing but owing to the rush incident to a all for the visitor that courtesy and special edition We can not give ina genial good nature could dictate. dividual mention. We are pleased He is in steady demand at all times to note their prosperous on account of his linguistic attain meuts, being able to translate with According to the press dispatches singular ease all the merchandise England Is fairly slobbering over from foreign countries that comes our American representative, Aminto the harbor. His kindly perbassador Choate. Time was when sonality and easy, courteous manEngland had no love for America. ners have made him very many Has John Bull got an ax to grind ? warm friends and admiters. He remarked- to thevisitor that were St. Patrick's day was generally he not a benedict his fortune celebrated throughout the country would be secured by remaining and in various ways by banquet, where, he is, but his ties here are so lecture, concert, balls, parades, strong that he is frequently prompt- drills, excursions, orations, draed to take the first steamer to this matic entertainments. city where an interesting, little family- bides his A glance at our advertising and During his conversation he local columns will introduce sevquoted the poet Moore: eral friends of this paper to our 'T tie.sigus and tears of boyhood's years, readers. We bespeak for our adThe words of love then spoken. vertisers a share of your patronage. that shone now dimmed and The ' 1 - The feast of Ireland's patron saint is coming to be regarded and celebrated as Ireland's natal day as well. Its general observance by Irishmen and Ireland's friends of all creeds and classes in all parts of the world indicate that it is no longer only observed religiously or by Irishmen of only one religion, but by all and in various ways. This augurs that bigotry and factionalism, so long the bane of the Irish people and the cause of continuous dissension and contention, is disappearing, and a spirit of true nationalism, unlimited by creed or class, is animating all tiue Irishman everywhere in joining, each in their own way, in proclaiming to the world ther nationality, honoring Ireland and her heroes, bards and martyrs by recounting their glories and singing their praises; rejoicing and proud of their race and the land of their fathers; old and young welcomed the.day with joyous demonstration that echoed round the world as a greeting to the loved ones in the dear old land that Ireland's children, though scattered in every clime of the globe, are as true as ever to her memory, and can never forget, they or their children, the Green Isle of Krin. St. Patrick's day in the morning, welcomed by every one in whom is a drop of Celtic blood, what feelings of mingled joy and sorrow it brings! What memories it recalls, what'hODcs it excites! The Humble tohis-clnldren, j I He is the only man left of the original seven who left here last fall. Some lay dead, others fled from Cuba when good health came back to them, and rejoined their families here and in Indiana. We 'ish him a speedy and safe return ) his home and friends. The true patriot recognizes and applauds patriotism in all people, not only in his own. Hvery true man is proud of the land where he or his ancestors were born, even though he may change his allegiance and be none the less a faithful citizen of another land. He who would insist upon a reprobation of his ancestral birth-plac- e by another does not know the meaning of love of country, and is too nat and selfish to ' ever appreciate aud exemplify Americanism in the sense which makes the American people, the wonder and admiration of the world. row-minde- Will Harris, a member of the Knights aud Prositlent of Satolli Council, who was operated on at St. Miss Maggie Keciiau lias gone to New Joseph's Infirmary, has improved so that he was removed to his home, and will York. ' soon be able to be out. Mr. Charles II. King is visiting in The friends of Mike (Micky ) Ward are Chicago. ' urging him to make the race for CouncilMrs. Sterling 11. Toney is in Danville man from the Ninth ward. Mike is a visiting her son. popular employe of the L. & N. molding 2 shop and has n large following, who A PRBU wltU Brery Miss Maggie Campion has gone to vigil would certainly pull him through. friends in the Bast, . '' Mr. Thomas J. Cody, prominent in Miss Margaret A. Flaherty has gone on Ancient Order of Ifiberian circles, holds a visit to New York. n position of trust with the Senn & Drawing Company, being collecMr. Oscar Duffy, of JefTersonville, is tor in the Bast IJnd. He is well known Confirmation Suit, visiting in Lexington. and deservedly popular, which conMiss Annie McGill has been to New tributes greatly to his success. CONFIIYIATIOO HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, ETC, York City on a visit lasting ten days. n John L. Dcppcn, the former Hags of Marbles or Harps Given with Purchases Miss Maggie I'laherty has been spend- merchant, is again in business on Ills ing the past week in New York City. "own hook" at A44 West Market street. of tints or Shoes. t His card reads: "Maker of good clothes Miss Alice Hickey is home again after at moderate cost." This seems to be a pleasant ten days' visit to New York, what the people want, judging from the Donble-Breaste- d Mrs. George O'Neill, of Illinois avenue, way he is kept busy taking orders. JefTersonville, is reported to be neriouslv ) Suits of two pieces, The l'enn Mutual Life Insurance Comill pany is to be congratulated upon having 4 nnnf ni1 fvniioftfc AND John Kelly, Kighteentli and Baird, who secured the services of Louis D. Perrande --- 3 -3PJ xjfiD has been ill for several'months, in not im- as one of its representatives in this city. n Hibernians He is one of the proving. of Louisville, and his many friends preMiss Margaret O'Hrieti has returned dict success for him in his new field. RECENT DEATHS. from a visit to her sister, .Mrs. John E. Miss Nina O'Fallou, of St. Louis, who Foley, Indianapolis. Mrs. Lily Conley, formerly of New has been the guest of Miss Nina McGood-win- , Albany, died in this city last Sunday. is 1siti11g Mrs. Kdward McWiIIlums has returned home, accompanied by Sol. McCollum, Jr., died last Thursday evening at 1812 West Broadway, aged eighteen years. i The Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock in the City. r More Than Any Other Three Stores SOLID J With Every Confirm a GOLD Ack-erma- well-know- i RING FREE ( if mm tion Suit. 6 LEVY BROS. THIRD MARKET. Single-Breaste- d Suits of 3 pieces coat, v e s t si u tl trousers. well-know- OJ&&B SQ 7 James Hagan, Sixth and Hill, nnd F.ugene C. Michan, 1001 Preston I'ark, died of pneumonia the past week.. T. C. Doolin, a prominent farmer of of the Shelby county and Shell)) County Fair Association, died last Tuesday. Mr. M. J. Tierney will have the sympa thy of many friends in his bereavement. His only son, Kmmet W., died Wednesday at the family residence, 1111) West Broadway, aged eight years. Chas. M. Short, late member of Company II, Louisville Legion, died on Monday at Vevay, Ind., eu route to his home at Ghent. He took sick in Porto Rico, and dever fully recovered. Friends buried him with hobor at Ghent. Mrs. Fred. Stuberg died at Twenty- sixth nnd Garland avenue, on Tuesdny, and was buried trom Holy Cross church Thursday morning, the services and sermon being by Rev. Father Cunningham. She leaves a husband and four small children. M.J.Winn Maker of Gentlemen's - d There Garments,- N. E. C&rjaex Fourth.and Green Sts., young John McDonald, a man of Limerick, died lust Monday , morning, at the home of his parents, Seventh and York streets, after several weeks' illness of. typhoid fever. The funeral took. place from St Louis Bertrand's church, Wednesday morning' at 8:30 o'clock. He was buried in St. Louis cemetery. well-know- n Louisville, Ky. A? IMS. MUI. 1' O PnltFHTV her narents. Mr. anil Mrs Keene, in Shelbyville. ('.pnrar Hon. Chas. Blandford, of Breckinridge county, was in the cijy, Wednesday, sell-lu- g his ctoj) of tobacco. her fiance, Mr. Hunt Turner. Her de jiarture was hastened so that she could be in St. Louis for the christening of her little niece, the daughter of Mrs. Charles Milliken, who will be remembered iu Louisville as Miss Sallie O'Fallou. Irish-Americ- fellow-citizen- s. The Iimerald Club gave a select dance Miss Nina O'Fallou, of St. Louis, who was the guest of Miss Nina McGoodwin, to their friends at Norton's Hall. Ninth utid Broadway, last evening (St. Patrick's returned .home last week. Miss Maggie Keenan John McDonnell, a young man well khown to a large number of people in this city, died at I he residence of his parents, lo:(2 Seventh street, last Monday morning. He was only in his twenty-firs- t year, and the bereaved father and mother have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends aud acquaintances in their affliction. The funeral was largely attended at the Dominican church Wednesday morning. ENTERTAINMENT. OUR SPRING LINES OF WALL PAPERS , Are now complete and comprise the Choicest Fabrics and Latest Novelties. Best values in Wall and Floor Coverings of any kind. (Jive its an early call, to inspect our stock and learn our pleasing prices. hasieen in New the dance music, which night). Pat O'Loughlin's band furnished .vns first-clas- HUBBUeH BR0S., W. MARKET. 1106-11- 08 s Irish-Anierica- n fellow-citize- n, -- - - home-comin- g. York City during the past week, on a Refreshments were served at midnight. business and pleasure trip. The officers of the club are: Thomas M. Plahive, President; John P. Chawk, Vice Miss Maggie Campion is expected home President; M. R. Hartnett, Secretary; from the Hast, where she has been visit- Dan B. Hartuett, Treasurer, and John S ing for the past two weeks. Toomey, Sergeant-at-ArniThe club has handsome club rooms at Eighth and St The ball given by the ladies of the Catherine streets, where their many Social Mcunnerchor last evening at Beck's friends are welcome at any time. Hall was a very enjoyable one The services of "Jim" Sexton as an enDr. Simon Hlcxner, of this city, has tertainer are becoming quite iu demand been elected Professor of Pathology in at all social gatherings. His singing and the University of Pennsylvania. dancing specialty is always considered to be easily the hit of the evening. His Miss Mftry O'Connell and .Miss Beth friends say that it is a notable fact that Higgins, two porular young ladies of he always puts forth his best efforts in Seventh street, are visitjng in Cincinnati. singing for a certain popular young lady William CUnninghatn has been placed of Underbill street. Those who know the iu charge .of the room of the American young lady in the case say that "Jim" Tobacco Company at Kighteentli and is certainly justified, as the young lady is eminently deserving of any attention Broadway. which may be shown her. Miss Elizabeth Luiinou, of Russell-villA PLEASANT SIQIIT. Ky is visiting iu the city. While Those people who attended the 0 here she will be the guest of Miss Agnes o'clock mass last Sunday morning at St, Sheridan. Louis "Bertrand's church were treated to a Hon. Andrew?" J. Scott, of Franufort, pleasing and edjfying sight, lie Holy was iu the city the past few days, looking Name Society of that, parish attending after the details of his canvass for Atto- communion in. a body numbering 110 rney-General, men. This'largc attendance is due in a great ineasureto the persistent and un Mr. Jeff Baunon's friends arc greeting ceasing efforts of Rev. Father Logan to him on his return to the city, entirely build lip the society, even sending letters recovered from his recent severe attack to all of the men in the parish, urging ' of rheumatism. them to join. His efforts so far have been regarded by seeing the memberMiss Anna Coll handsomely enteror thirty to tained the Cccillan Circle at her home in ship spring from twenty-fiv- e There JefTersonville. Wednesday afternoon. She its present flourishing condition. is no reason why every man in the parish proved a charming hostess, should, not join this society without Billy Connor's observing friends say further solicitation on the part of Father that most of his spare time seems to be Logan or the officers of the society, os devoted in visiting in the neighborhood the object Is a very worthy and meritori of Seventh ond Florence Place. ous one. s. e, . Society held a The large meeting at their hall on Thursday eyening. Routine business was trails-acteand the following report of the ou Committee Entertainment was 3 adopted: Your Committee oh Entertainment desire to report that we have prepared a very elaborate programme for the evening of April fl, consisting of the following parts: First Literary and musical exercises, g with the kind assistance of the following named parties, who will render the following selections: Opening address, by the Hon. Matt O'Doherty. Accordion selectiont, by .Mr. Patrick O'Conner. Vocal solo, by Frank Drewry, Recitation, by Mr. James B. Kelly. Vocal solo, by Miss Carrie Seally. Comet solo, by Mr. Otto Wiseman. Vocal solo, by Miss May Kelly. Vocal solo, by Mr. J. George Barrett. Recitation, by Miss Mnmie Drewry. p Vocal solo, by Mr. Joseph Piaza. Second Serving of refreshments, con sisting of cream, cake and lemonade. ( Third Dancing, music to be furnished w by Scally's Band. The committee desires to state that m they have all the responsibility upon m their hands to make the affair a success, and we request each member to kindly give his assistance to us and make the entertainment successful, and see that those who may attend will enjoy them selves. Irish-Americ- 0 FAMILY uu QER Sixteenth and Madison, I BAKERY This is one of the finest bakeries in this city, and eniplo3Ts only the most experienced and competent work, men. Our varied assortment of Breads, Rolls &' Cakes r (i " i i. eacu anai every department. In connection with the above there is a fine Annex, g where an elegant lunch is served and only the finest ) goods handled. g . PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN. ' Is LOUIS SEEGER Sixteenth and Madison Sts. Mr. K. Stern, the clothing dealer, John Rodgers, John Ileeb, Mr. and Mrs. The Meffert Stock Company, after Ernest L. Miller, of this city, spent the giving the public a week of hilarity, prepast week at West Baden Springs. sents a melodrama for the coming week, eyes The local member of the bar irre McKee Rankin's "Gold Giaut Mine." gone spective of politics- - honored United As the ntrtue of the author implies, it is The cheerful hearty now broken," Will S. Hays has emerged from States Judge Walter Evans with a recep- of the early mining days in the West, tion and banquet at the Gait House, on resembling "My Partuer" in many fea and remarked that "Oft in ttae oblivion to write slurring burlesques "Wednesday evening, tures. The scene is in Idaho, and thel YOUR SPSJNd SUIT. fstory is pn? of , romance, adventure, with Stilly NigUt," having always been iwut Irish women for the Times. Mrs. Nellie ou When Better stick to the leve coon aiid Ft,, has ueen Sparks, ofofWilkesbarrc, J! raotigh'Of pretty scenery, variety of chaf- - Ouilfoyie you. go to look for it callim.one of his favorites, the words Mrs, J. 8 acters and fun fo make it piostenjoj the guest 8c Simons; tailors nnd Haunt him when alone his goat, Will. Fits you. better Jturphy, E4it treH, Jefferson- - tTul nwtirtee porters at Sixth. and.Mnidcet, TEMPLE THEATER. Mr. J. J. Cronen, 518 Third street, one of the leaders in an industry thathas developed and become popular In a few years. Electricity is being utilized for everything now where speed, economy, cleanliness, convenience and comfort are desired, Mr. Cronen Is efficient and ranks high in his business, aud counts among Ins patrons beeioacirs Hotel, Presentation Academy, Chas. X. Barton, Besten & I.augen, Lewis Hite, Sherley Moore, J. J. Gaffuey, J. W. Sprague, Samuel Ouerbacker and P. M. O'Reilly, to nil of whom he refers, GEO. J. BUTLER, DKALEK IN- r. - Groceries, Produce, Fresh Meats and Vegetables. TljliOM 00a-Unua- Q Mt OIGKRS HND TOBKCCO. 84S. 1983 PORTL.ANP AVE. The .Dragon's Cavern. Tlie evening of .March 10, 18, was dark niul gloomy. Tht clouds were across the sky. . "We must hasten, Sheila," said Jerry Sullivan trrllis sweetheart, as lie thrust n o lotij; iron ind down into the beach of Imy, lu Coutiemara, in search of the small kegs of illicit whisky which he had hidden in the sand two week previously. Sheila was walking in the water up to her ankles and helping her lover disinter the liquor. The spume of the sen smote her fair cheeks and the wind player) with her dark hair as she threw n keg of whisky far up the beach. "Thai's ten and the last, Jerry," said Sheila, as she rail Up the beach, and drew from its hiding place in the bog n frail canoe mode of canvas, with light ashen ribs. Dragging the boat down to the water's edge, they placed the ten smnll kegs along the keel of the boat, ran her bow first into the water, and jumped in as the boat slid gently out into the bay. They were on their way to the Arran islands, ten miles away, to be married by Father O'Donohuc, on St. Patrick's day. Both Jerry and his sweetheart were skillful with the oars, having been reared at the water's edge. They had chosen St, Patrick's day tor their nuptials because of their abounding faith in the kindly patronage of tile renowned saint. Scarcely had they passed the shelter of the island of Trebanc and entered the broad bay of Galway, when Jerry, looking backward, saw n boat containing four men in hot pursuit. "God help us, Sheila; the police are after us!" he exclaimed. "Pray to the blessed St. Patrick, Jerry," said Sheila, "for we have both men and the sea to fight this night." Hauling their muscular backs to the oars, the frail craft fairly flew at the impulse. Xllc rising wind did all it could to impede their progress, but on they sped until darkness fell. It was a mad race, with love and romance on one side and the law on the other, and the police boat was slowly gaining. Every nerve and muscle was strained in the race. The lithe oars bent until they threatened to break. Jerry's cap blew off and went bobbing away over the waves. Sheila's hair blew out like a black banner on the wind. The salt spray swept over them in sheets. "I have the rifle here, Sheila. Shall 1 try a shot?" said Jerry. "No, no, Jerry," she replied; "that would be murder. Pray to the blessed St. Patrick and pull." The police boat was only fifty feet astern, and they had already been called on to surrender when the boat grounded in a cove nt the upper end of the largest Arran island, and they, jumped into the water and disappeared in the darkness, leaving the boat and its contents in the hands of the police. lmr-ryiii- fj Cos-tell- ( O'Douohue on Patrick's day. We lauded at the upitcr end of the island with ten kegs of whisky, but the olice captured the boat and the whisky. Wc have been hiding in Hit rocks. They are searching the island for me. This is the third time llryan. If they catch me, lain good tor three years. Sheila will be safe with They' won't touch her. your wife. Could you put me in the cave?" llryan hesitated. The cave was situated in the face" of the cliff 100 feet from the top. Nnoe but the most daring climbers had ever tried to reach it, and then only in daylight. "Could you do it, Jerry?" asked llryan. "'Tis a fearful job; almost sure death." "There's one chance," said Jerry, "and I'm willing to try it. The cave is the only place where I would be safe." "True for you, Jerry," said Bryan. "They could not get you there. If you have made up your mind to go, I'll do i all I can to help you. Go you over the cliff and wait there. Three or four of iis will join you in an hour.". "Oh, Jerry, Jerry, don't go, acushlal You are going to your death! What will I do without you?" moaned Sheila. "Arrah, don't talk like that, mavour-neeii!- " replied Jerry. "You'll take the heart out of me. Take her, Bryan, till I come back." And with an embrace and a whispered word Jerry was off into the he found thai the cave connected with a rocky shaft leading to the surface through which he could see the sky. Returning to the fire a look of terror came into his eyes as he saw a rivulet of water steal up to the embers and heard the hot coals hiss angrily at the intrusion. Glancing around he saw that the floor of the cave was rapidly turning into a lake. Each booming assault of the sea was followed by a deeper influx of water until he stood ankle dtep in the rippling tide. There was a horrible fascination for the fugitive in the insidious increase of the flood. It flowed so gently, each minute growing deeper and deeper until it reached his knees. The darkness was so intense that he could not see his hand held close be fore his face. But as each wave receded he could hear the water trickle away in faint gurgles. Then there came a horri ble bursting roar and the flood encom passed him again, reaching his thighs. The storm was at its height as the gray dawn of St. Patrick's day began to break A hundred over the heaving waters. miles at sea a giant wave had sped eastward urged by a 70 knot gale. It raced along, gaining in momentum with every mile and swallowing the lesser waves to add to its bulk, until it assumed the pro portions of a tidal wave. With the thunder of a bursting planet it crashed against the cliffs of Arran. Sullivan heard its mighty impact, he felt the greedy flood tear him from the rock, there was an awful roaring in his ears aud like a chip in a mill race he was borne along in the heart of the torrent. 9 WALTERS' ClayStreet Brewery 1 A GREAT OFFER! a BOCK Telephone 101)-1. COMMON NOW ON TAP. i i Inn inn OF THE '4 " P g . .. . , w. .1 I. We have made arrangements whereby sub- scribers can. procure a .. BEER Clay St. I 3 Z4 Crayon Portrait, 6 x 20 inches, and tins paper for one year for the low price of 1 4 hjTSAj I! DANIEL DOl'GHERTY. 810-81- 4 CSSaSiS THOMAS KEENAN. p2 $2.00. of this liberal offer. These portraits will be the work of the best home talent, and are guaranteed to give en-- 1 tire satisfaction: night. It was a night of terrible auxiety in "Mary," said Bryan to his wife as he Kilmartin's cottage, but what alarmed entered the cottage, "put some sods of the inmates more than anything were the in; turf, a piece of bacon and some potatoes awful noises issuing from the dragon's in a bag and ask no questions. "Ellen, I' cavern. Never had such sounds come he continued to his daughter, "you go from it before. out and get Rafferty, O'Brien, Malloy "The storm has weakened the baste!" nnd Rcardon. Whisper that I want exclaimed Mrs. Kilmartin. "We'll all them and they're to say nothing." be swallowed before the mornin." In terror the family fell upon their The women obeyed without question. Half an hour later four grim, resolute knees and prayed for the protection of St. Patrick against the dragon, which men sat around Kilmartin's fire. "Poor fellow!" said O'Brien, alluding was expected to make its appearance to Sullivan after Bryan had told them the every minute. Just ns the grey dawn story. "I'm afraid Sheila will never have him here again. I wouldn't go down that rock tonight for forty women. Hear that now!" The group leaned forward and listened. Above the howling of the storm at intervals could be heard the thunderous boom of the surge beating against the cliffs a quarter of a mile away. The cottage rocked in the furry of the gale. "He'll never get into that cave," said Malloy. "The wind will blow him away like a feather, Gan't we find some other place to hide him?" All ihc other hiding places on the island were carefully gone over, but as each was known to the coastguard it was reluctantly abandoned. It was Hearing midnight when the five men, two of them staggering under the weight of a long rope, crept out into the storm. The wind howled and the rain drenched them as they toiled along to the cliff. They were forced to stumble in the darkness, as a lantern, would have attracted the attention of a coast guard. But so familiar were the men with the laud that they soon arrived at the point in the cliff just over the cave. "Put these matches in your tobacco pouch," said Bryan to Sullivan as the latter emerged from under a rock where he had been hiding. "Here, boys, help me tie this bag on his back! .Malloy, take off his shoes. Now, Jerry, do you still insist? There's against you to one for you." "Tis my only hope," replied Jerry, resolutely, although his voice trembled as he crossed himself devoutly and prayed to' St. Patrick for success. Kach man shook his bead as Sullivan lay down, face to the rock, seizing the rope, and began to work himself gradually over the brink of the precipice. Just before he disappeared Bryan said: "We'll lower you twenty feet. Then we'll stop n second. That'll be five stops you will make before you reach the cave. Goodby and good luck. We'll see how you're getting along after the storm." Sullivan disappeared. Sitting in the loop at the cud of the rope he felt him- sen sliding down tlie face ot the clilt. The waves roared in an awful caldron beneath him. The rope began to twist. To overcome this he placed his stockings against the rock and pushed himself out over the abyss. The rope was lowered gently over twenty feet, then came a pause, and at each step Jerry forced himself outward like a living pendulum over the snarling yeast below. Drenched with spray and deafened by the horrible clamor of the elements, he kept going down, all the time swinging outwanl and inward until he swung, stunned and exhausted, into the mouth of the cave. When he had scrambled to his feet, he tied a sod of turf to the rope as a signal that he had arrived safely, and a minute later it was drawn to the surface. Sullivan found himself in a hole in the rock about ten feet square. The darkness was intense, but he managed tq feel his way along, finding that the cave tended diagonally upward and inward. Striking a match, the light was reflected from the walls of a large chamber. Sullivan started a fire with the turf which he carried in the bag, dried his clothing, then lay down to fall asleep aud dreamed that Sheila was rocking home in nn enormous cradle. When the fugitive awoke, refreshed, he fried some bacon on a stick and toasted potatoes in the embers of the fire. Then crawling down toward the mouth of- - the cave he found that tho storm had increased in violence aud that the waves were gradually invading his rocky prison. This did not alarm him, however, as he thought, the storm would surely abate in a short time. He put more turf on the fire, lit his pipe and toasted his shins, meanwhile indulging in those fond anticipations so dear to the hearts of lovers. He saw the face of his beloved in the glowing emlers and felt tbe caressing touch of hqr hmiz. Growing Ure$ of hla enforced inactivity he made a torch of some jlried. grass which he found in tbe cave and started to explore bin prison. To hi amaiemrrit broke in mist and spume over the island the big wave hurled itself against the cliffs. There was such grumbling and hissing from the cavern that the inmates of tne cottage threw themselves upon their faces, while from the hole there burst a cataract of water which inundated the cottage and burst open the door. When Bryan mustered up courage to get upon his feet, he uttered an exclamation of surprise and delight for there across the threshold lay the body of Jerry Sullivan. His right leg was broken, yet he was alive but unconscious. " 'Tis my Jerry nnd not the dragon," screamed Sheila, taking the head of her lover in her lap. "Tlie blessed St. Patrick has made a hole between the cave and the dragon's cavern and the water brought him back to me. Glory be, but I'll say 10 nves a day to the good saint for the rest of my life." Dougherty 1229 & Keenan, S Specimens Can Be Seen at 50ur Office, 326 West Green St. W $J UNDERTAKERS, West Market Street, Bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth Calls Promptly Attended to. Day or Nifrht. Carriages Furnished for All Occasions. Now is the time to subscribe and take advantage These portraits will prove a desirable addition to any home. i iff" -- MANHATTAN PLUMBING SIIOP.- K- . M. J. McNERNEY, Sewerage Connections of All Kinds Made.' Plumber and Fitter. OZo T7ILJTI-JOBBING 4 The Kentucky Irish Is a first-clas- s IB QT O TO -- , Bet. Market and Jefferson. ATTENDED PROMPTLY, THE SHAMROCK, The islands of Arran are situated in the bay of Galway, near the western coast of Ireland. The largest of the islands, Innithiuore, is nine miles long. It is a desolate, inhospitable rock in the sea, where famine is a frequent visitor. The illicit whisky distillers in Conne-marten miles away, make the island their base of supplies. The western side of thp island fdcitnr the sea consists of a stupendous escarpment of rock, rising sheer from the water, varying irom aw to 100 feet in height. At intervals along the cliff holes have been forced through the rock by the attrition of the water. When the wind blows hard from the west, the water is forced through these holes and bursts in a column fifty feet thick through the surface of the rock, frequently to the height of 100 feet. It is g to see one of these "spouting holes," as they are called by the islanders, in full play. Bryan Kilmartin, the strongest man in the island, at the time our story opens, lived in a cottage a few hundred feet from the edge of the cliff. In the rear of the cottage there was a jagged hole in the rock fifty feet wide and of unknown depth. No man had the courage to examine the hole, for there issued from it such strange noises of groaning and bellowing that the superstitious islanders believed the cavern to be occupied by a dragon. There was a legend on the island to the effect that when Sf Patrick banished the dragons from Ireland, the biggest of the dragons, 000 feet long, s.vaui across the bay of Galway to Arran. As the good saint was hot pn the dragon's trail the beast jumped down the hole in Kilmartin's yard and had been imprisoned there ever since. Bryan erected at high stone wall around the hole, and Mrs. Kilmartin used it as a rece'ptacle for refuse. A few venturesome visitors from the mainland peered timorously into the yawning chasm, but the islanders left it to the care of its dragon inhabitant. The evening previous to St. Patrick's day was marked by n storm of exceptional violence. A northeast gale was raging. All day the big waves had been hurled against the gigantic cliffs of the island, beating like fine shot against the windows of Kilmartin's cottage. "'Tisa wild night," said llryan, peering out upon the storm tossed beach. "God help the poor fellow that's out of doora this night! Elicit, more turf." Scarcely had llryan seated himself beside the glowing turf fire when he heard a sharp metallic sound, as of iron, striking the window pane. This was followed by a low whistle, which brought llryan to hirt feet, It was. the danger signal known to nil the dwellers on this desolate rock in the ocean. llryan seized his cap and vanished in the darkness. When he had walked 100 feet, he heard the whistle again from the shelter of a stone jvall, and was joined by a man tnuJBeS to the eyes by heavy coata tall, heavily built man, panting from recent exertion. He whs Jerry SulH van, Vrom behind a rock he drew woman wrapped a, heart-quakin- Yacht That Is to Try for America's Cup Ready to Launch. W. Fife, 1 1 111! MAIN-STREE- INCOKPOBATED. T BREWERY II 1U American Weekly Journal, which is printed and mailed on Fridays, so that its city readers ma" take advantage of the announcements it contains and be directed where to make their Saturday purchases. This will result in great benefit to our ad. vertisers. S S Jr., the yacht designer, has been in London frequently during the last few weeks studying the lines of Sir Thouins Upton's Shamrock ns she grows into shape. He has not modified his plans in the slightest detail, so he is evidently as pleased with her appearance as an actual boat ns he was with the design. The workmen hnve now succeeded in surmounting the worst difficulties in working the magnuese plater, several of which were ruined during the first attempts to do so. Hut the work is now proceeding smoothly, though slowly. It is expected, however, that the yacht could be ready if desired by the end of May. The name, Golden Rod, which it is said will be given to the America's Cup defender, is rather startling to most of whom never heard of the American flower. The Yachting World says: "No fault can be found with the name; but, all the same, it js unpleasantly suggestive of n beating for Sir Thomas UpEng-lishuie- n, IT'S PURE. LAGER BEER AND PORTER HENRY ""rDEHLER LOUISVILLE, KY. s s C. LAUER Tne Subscription Price IN FINEST w" Is only $l;00,AygAR- - Wines & Liquors 407 EAST JEFFERSON STREET. Telephone MO. Branch House 90S West Market ton." The owner of the Shamrock will soon name the date of the launch of tlie cup challenger. Street. Hints for girls. 111 r! "Tis Sheila sMalone, of Trebane, Bryan," sid be. '"We came across the by this evening to be married by father n JJK"TM Never be unfair in your play. Never be discourteous to old people. Never talk back to your father or DISTILLERS AND WHOLESALK DEALERS IN mother. Never run after the boys. If there is any running, to be done, let them do it. Never accept gifts nnd favors and then strailway forget the kindness of the giver. Never, get silly over beaux. The onty DISTILLERY AT bows you need care nbout arc made of DKRNHBIM STATION, KY. ribbon. Never any one because of poverty. Character, not wealth, is. the true standard of merit. Never forget that you to be the most companionable nnd agreeable of nil created creatures. DISTILLERS Ol-Never quarrel. .Quarreling will steal ' And Proprietors ot the sweetness from your disposition and ECHO SPftlX6, wrwinpnnn nn ROSE VALLEY the beauty from your face, HVVHI VIIV VW( Never be continually trying to say 6LEXULE,..;. and HORSE-SHO- E sharp, cutting things. Few admire and none love a spiteful tongue. Never be in a hurry to become a young w. lady. Yoa wijt soon discover that old Father Time needs no urging. Never tell talcs. There is no more despicable creature on the face of the earth than a scandal-mongeNever wait for your mother lo ask ypu All Kinds of to help her. Offer your services when you see she has need of them. If any one does Never be ungrateful. you a kindness show that yon appreciate Hafl, 131 it, even it it does, cost you n little trouble, every young man Never imagine-tha- t who acts as if your society was pleasant Never giggle. A good, hearty lough siou aud in notion. True refinement abto him has fallen deml In love' with you. is a joy forever, but a girl who giggles hors a Jotid voice or an uncouth action. Noyer bestow all your bright smiles, Never flirt. Men look upon a flirt in ' at every Jlttle thing U ft torment to any ypur ptety sayings and your loving actr much the same way as a baby does upon sane person. outside of the home circle. Let inothes a rattle boxas a things to be played Never le Iwistcrous at home or else- - and father and brothers aud sisters enjoy with. viliere. Cultivate gtritlenest' iu expxea- - some of them. BERN EM BROTHER Invariably in advance, and for this small sum we promise to issue one of the brightest, cleanest, newsiest Irish American newspapers in the United States. We will endeavor to furnish our readers a fearless, liberal and honest publication one that may be relied on for its every word. 1 i B 111 1 1 1 Advertisers Will serve the interests by sending in their copy as early in the week its possible. They, will find that advertisements placed in this paper will, be productive of the best results, as it now has a very large circulation among the best class of our citizens. Lottisville, Ky. God-mad- S. GRABFELDER & CO., j Subscribe Now. T Kf'sT., Louisville, Ky. U A?A i i i v SMITH & DUG AN, riusic r. Printing West Market St. Address all Correspondence aud Business Communications to the 1 !Ui D 1 ask. 326 west Green St. i KUBJSCarXTOKY ber 29, has just been rcsealed in London, and the. value of the personal estate has How could you think my love was dead? been sworn at 20.853 by Mr. Richard True love will never die Studdert Reeves, of Dublin, and Mr. , Edwin Taylor, of Parson's Green, The daisies, when the summer's fled, Beneath the surface He, Dreaming of pleasures life can bring, A dispute at present exists in Water-- ! Forgetful of the pain; ford between the Amalgamated Society And with the coming of the spring, of Carpenters and Joiners and one of the The daisies bloom again. master builders regarding the employ-- 1 ment of boy labor. An agreement was knew your heart was cold, So, when I signed in 1897 between the members of My passion sleeping lay, the society and the master builders stipuWrapt in December's icy fold, lating that one apprentice should be Hut dreaming stilt of May allowed to every four men on an average Was it design or cruel chance all the year lound. The carpenters com-plLovc's.fond delusion broke? agreement has been i that this Heneath the sunshine of your glance broken. My sleeping passion woke. While five young men from Galway ltring back the summer of your smile, ' were returning from Oranmore on Sun-'da- y The day. of vain delight; night one of them named Patrick L,et me but hope a little while Coyne, who was silting on the well of Before the endless night! the side car on which they were traveling, My flower of love, its fragrance shed, fell off, and when picked up was found ' withered lies; Now crushed and to be unconscious. He was brought into How could you think my love was dead? Galway, wltere he wns attended by Dr. dies. Alas! love never M. F." Lyden,.but he died at 12 o'clock midnight. The deceased belonged to the naval reserve and was much respected in the locality. Along the coast the approaching CounRecord of the Host Important of ty Council elections and the chances of the several Nationalist candidates arc the Recent Events Culled freely discussed. A very successful meetExchanges. From ing of Nationalist electors was held in the Town Hall, Blackrock, in support of was returned as a William Field, M. P., as Comity CounMr. William Moore member of Parliament for Xorth Antrim cillor, and the other Nationalist candi' dates, all of whom have certainly strong without opposition. claims on the electors, and would fill to be such high positions with credit to themOh Sunday a meeting announced held in Kilmaine, near Balliurobe, was selves and their supporters. proclaimed, but in spite of this two On Saturday morning Daniel Carrou n meetings were held. well-to-tboot and shoe maker in Market It is announced that Mr. Kngledew, square, Stewartstown, died. He had left M. P., who has been suffering from an Stewartstowil apparently in his usual affection of the eyes, has left Londom health, with the object of attending with his wife for Wiesbaden. Cookstown market, and while seated in a The deceased A dynamite explosion occurred near train suddenly expired. years of age and the Bel- was about sixty-fiv- e Ballinaldnch in connection with fast waterworks on Saturday, whereby leaves a wife and family. An inquest Cooks-tow- n oue man was blinded and another badly was held in the waiting room of railway station, and the jury found injured. that the deceased died from natural On Sunday a meeting of the United causes apoplexy. was held in Ballintubber, Irish League The impending general reopening of and an important speech on the condifarming class was delivered the English Chancery case with reference tion of the to the Coghlan fortune, in which a sum by J. P. Hayden, M. P. s of a million of money is of Joseph O'Brien has retired from the involved, is awaited with intense interest position of Secretary to the Cork Trades some 250 in numCouncil. He discharged the duties con- by the Irish claimants, in the legitimate line nected with the office for the past three ber, all of whom originally belonged to the District of years with marked ability. B.inagher. Some arc now in Dublin and At the last meeting of the Limerick others scattered over the world. Among Borough Council the Mayor Alderman them is a gentleman from America who Daly presiding, the freedom of the city is of the same name as the intestate, and was unanimously voted to Thomas J. who claims to be a grand nephew on the prisoner. Clarke, He spent many months male side. The annual meeting of the Kingstown searching for proofs, oral and written, in Workingmen's Club was held in the support of his claim to be considered the club rooms, Kingstown. The principal nearest legitimate uiale descendant. If speakers were Hon. Horace Plunkett, M. successful, he said he would divide the fortune equitably among all bona fide P., and William Field, M. P. A strong effort is being made to induce claimants. On Sunday, in summer-lik- e weather Capt. Thomas K. Harrison, Lismanny House, to retain the mastership of the and before a large number of spectators, tournament, organized by the East Galway Hunt, whose horn he has a one-dacarried with great acceptance for five Dolphin Gaelic Athletic Club, was brought to a very successful issue at years. Steps have been taken to raise a testi- Clonskeagh. The ground was in splenmonial to the gallant crew of the lifeboat did condition, the spectators orderly and Dunleary, who discharged their duties so the play all that could be desired. Mr. fearlessly and successfully on a recent McNamee, Secretary of the Dolphin occasion in Killiney Bay. A meeting Club, had charge of the arrangements was held in the Town Hall for the pur- and under his baton everything went off ' smack and smooth. The field is nicely pose. meeting of the Kathdown and conveniently situated for such At the last Board of Guardians Dr. Wentworth Tay- matches, and with a little expenditure on lor, Tinehely, was appointed medical nonclosure for the play ground could n the room of be made as good as any to be found in officer of the Lceper, who has obtained a position the country. It is within three minutes' Dr. in Dublin. There were several applicants walk of the terminus of the Donuybrook and Phoenix Park train, and in this way for the post. is of course quite convenient for people A meeting of the priests and people of was1 held at Mullin-ga- r who desitc a visit to the grounds. Messrs. the Diocese of Meath R. Nicholson. A: McKeogh, Hugh for the purpose of inaugurating a and McNamee, of the County Dubof a memorial movement for the erection lin Conimittee,-wer- e on the grounds and to the late Bishop of Meath, the Most attendance of clery-me- n assisted in the arrangements. Rev. Dr. Nulty. The The Kilmannock (County Wexford) was very large. meeting last' week furnished very good A meeting of the medical .profession coursing, taken all round, the only drawe was held by permission in the Kdyal back being the scarcity of hares in the of Surgeons, Stephen's Green, on marshes, but this was mainly due to the Thursday, March 2, for the promotion of heavy rain of the previous Monday, reform in the Irish poor law medical which drove a large quantity of game to service. The chair was taken by Sir the uplands, and consequently hares Thornley Stoker, President of the Irish were difficult to get at. When the first Society. Medical day's proceedings closed one found it We regret to announce the death of P. hard to believe that game could be obwas prominently A. Tyrrell. Mr. Tyrrell tained for the morrow, but as proof that known for the lust twenty years in con- the hares were about, matters progressed trades union move- with nection with the greater speed on the second day, He was a member of the for n long time at least. Kilmannock ments. society, and in that capacity will again engineers' become a meeting he represented Ins body in the Trades with coursers, for trails of the most legitiof Dublin. Council mate order are obtainable on the flats, Press dispatches say the Irish commis- ond as Gerald who was sion appointed to organize the Irish ex- most energetic in working the beats last hibit at the Paris exhibition has been week; is determined to personally look dissolved by the Central Committee at after the preserves, no fears need be enLondon, which has withdrawn its sub- tertained on the score of luck of game. sidy and directed that Irish exhibit must The members of the club in New Ross, correspond with the London committee. too, are of the right stamp. No better This action is regarded in Dublin as false men could be found to work a meeting economy. than Messrs. Kenny, Kelly, Murphy and Robert Keating Clay, has signified his R. F. Phelan, of Waterford. intention of going forward as a candidate The questions of the Industrial Schools to represent the Dalkey, Killiney and aud the late circular issued by Dublin Glasthule district on the County Council, Castle formed the subject of animated and his election address to the constitu- discussion in the House of Comuious reency will be issued in a few days. The cently. It was initiated by Mr. DUlcu. other candidates in the field are Messrs. The Irish members maintained that the Tindlater.and Maxwell. beneficent work done by the industrial General satisfaction is felt at the elec- schools during the past thirty years tion to the vacant post of medical officer ought to determine the Government to for Dundrum Dispensary of Dr. W. B. refrain from interfering with one of the tlackuy, who held a similar position in few institutions in Ireland which conyears. ' Dr. ferred solid benefits on the people. In Kilgobbin for twenty-ou- e Mackay, with such long practice and ex- the course of the discussion the Irish perience, will fill the post with credit to members contended for wide and generhimself and to those with whom his pro- ous interpretation of the law such as had fession will bring him in contact. been givan to it usually by the magisOn Monday evening, February 27, Mr, trates since 18G8. They did not contend Fellow of- - the Royal So that the strict letter of the law had been J". O'Reilly, ciety of Antiquarians, delivered a lecture adhered to, though some of them mainbefore the Dublin National Literary So- tained that under the terms of the act ciety entitled "Ionn of Columbkillc," itself the Magistrates were justified in illustrated with limelight views. On admitting children to its benefits merely March 13 the Right Hon. Lord Castle-tw- n on the ground of destitution, Thia view of Upper Ossory will deliver a was traversed by the Government, which claimed that vh set had been passed and lecture on "Our'Celtic Inheritance." The Irih probate of the will of the intended for the benefit of" children living in contact with criminals as a means of' Right Hon. Hon. George Ponsonby, Lisraore," of Shanbally Caatle, naving them from falling into crime, and; applied to Cloghcen, Tipperary, who died on Octo that properly it colild only TRUE LOVE WILL NEVER DIE. ai j , IRISH AMERICAN GOLD IN IRELAND, A IRELAND. o three-quarter- y work-house,i- Mc-Car- ty Col-leg- fax-orit- e Barrett-Hamilto- n, -- VI-iou- nt THE ANGEL'S WHISPER. seemed to have the most weight with the children of this class. The point which (In Ireland they have n pretty fancy Chief Secretary was the fact that a number of children, who, according to his Ihat when n child smiles in its sleep it is "talking with angels.") view, should find n refuge in the A baby was sleeping; and become chargeable on the Its mother was weeping; Irish rates, were sent to the Industrial Schools, where the Imperial taxpayer was j For her husband was far on the wild raging sea; obliged to contribute something towards And the tempest wns swelling. In addition, there was the their.support. Round the fisherman's dwelling; usual hypocritical pretense that the ac- Hon of the Government was taken in be- And she cried, "Dcrmot, darling, 0 come back to me!" half, of the semi criminal children, who, it was olleged, were shut out of the Her beads while she numbered, schools which .ero really intenileil tor The baby still slumbered. their benefit, Hot the slightest proof And smiled in her face as she bended her was adduced in support of this allegation' kiiee; which could only have any importance "Oil, blest be that warning, of Dublin and Belfast as the in the case My child, thy sleep adorning, two centres where a large criminal popuFor I know that the angels are whisperis only to bo found. The effect of lation ing to thee. the Government contention, if it- is carried out in practice, will be to exclude "And while they are keeping from the benefitr of the industrial schools Bright watch o'er thy sleeping, the children of the destitute poor in the O pray to them softly, my babe, with me; counties. Sergeant Hemphill very propAud say thou wouldst rattier erly pointed out that the Irish Magistrates They'd watch o'er thy father; were not bound to interpret the law ac- For I know that the nngels are whispercording to the instructions from Dublin ing to thee." Castle, and he contended that the words The dawn of the morning of the Act would frilly justify the Irish Saw Dermot returning, Magistrates in continuing to send destitute children to the industrial schools at And the wife wept with joy her babe's father to see; least until such time as the exact meanAnd closely, caressing ing of the act should be defined by one Her child with a blessing, of the higher courts of law. It is to be hoped that this hint will be acted upon, Said, "I knew that the angels were whispering with thee." and that the Irish Magistrates will refuse Samuel Lover. to nllow themselves to be browbeaten by Dublin Castle. The Attorney-GenerSHAMROCK'S HISTORY, for Ire'and assumed the responsibility of having advised the Irish Government in its crusade against the Industrial Schools How the Faith of Patrick Was as at present organized; and if his narrow Placed In the Irish interpretation of the law be the correct Heart. one, no child has n right to be sheltered School unless he has in the Industrial himself touched the friifge of crime, and When King Lcrry, surrounded by his in addition cither has the distinction of lords, vassals and Druids, was celebrating being an orphan or the child of a parent at Tara, the ancient capital of Ireland, it suffering pedal servitude. If this read- happened to be on the eve ot Easter. ing of the law is to be made retrospect- The time had come when all the fires ive as to the children committed, the re- were to be extinguished, that, after sult will be disastrous to the whole sys- it while, they might be relighted by the tem, as it would have the effect of sacred torch consecrated to the heathen practically emptying the schools of their gods. In the interval of hallowed darkpresent inmates. ness suddenly there appeared a brilliant light at the top of the Slope of Chariots. VALUABLE DISCOVERY, The sparks and flames rOstf from the mysterious camp of profanation of the ancient faith of Tara. Who had dared to proPerfect "Cist" on Exhibition. fane the sacred darkness by unholy fires? What bold blasphemer ventured to light Unique Museum Attracthe torch until the flame had been brought tion. from the altar of the gods? The warriors grnsped their arms and rushed up the hill In the Roy.il Irish Academy section of to tear the infidel to pieces. They seized the National Museum there now finds him and dragged him down to the hall of place on ancient tomb of a type known judgment; but nil the while he kept reto antiquarians as a "cist," which is said citing prayers to the unknown God; and to be the most perfect specimen of its when brought before the assembly of enkind ever unearthed and put on view. raged idolntors, St. Patrick, who, for The find was made in the neighborhood seven years had been Milcho's herdsman of Tallaght, Comity Dublin, by a gang slave, stood forth, like the heroic Paul, of workmen, wild while engaged in and answered for himself. In his lonecutting into a ank in a gravel pit sud- some captivity St. Patrick had learned to denly came upon a roughly flattened love the Irish people, and with the burflag. This stone sliding down disclosed den of salvation he had traversed the a sepulchral chamber containing incinary great plains from the mouth of the Boyne urns. This cist is almost square-shapeto the Slope of the Chariots. He stood it is about thirty inches along each side, and preached to them all night from the its walls being composed of slabs of stone birth of the stars to the grand ascension bearing the marks of rough chipping. of the sun. He spoke as never man had The cover or roof of the cist is in itself spoken in Tara. He told them the story peculiar. On a Hat stone two inclosed of the blessed Nazarene, of the Blessed stones are superimposed. They form a Trinity Father, Son and Holy Ghost ridge, and at the sides project like eaves, of Baptism, of the Eucharist, of all the the idea evidently being to lessen the sublime faith of the Church of Rome. effects of the percolation of moisture Towards daylight the people began to into the interior of the cist. In the believe and fell into debate one with anthe king, and chamber were three urns, in shape like other. The brims to two beautiful maidens were converted flower pots, with prevent the scattering of the contents if aud baptized. The tumult increased; the the vessels fell en the side. The largest true fires of heaven were blazing in the pot, about a foo: high, was inverted over dark valley of paganism, and St. Patrick n and preached on until the began to an urn about tl t size of a tea-cuin the latter weru found the remains of reveal the course of tire Blackwater, the burnt bpiies. A.i empty urn about eight Boyne, aud tjic' hills of Cavan and the inches high stoc .1 upright in a corner of heights of Slane. But the people could the chamber. When fouud it wns not understand the strangeness of the empty, but is thought to have contained Trinity how three persons should cona food otfering. All these vessels were stitute one God and with daylight their decorated with triangular, linear and rec- hearts began to return to their idols. tangular nicks, but show no trace of Suddenly the apostle caught tip a sprig coloring. The medium sized vessel, of shamrock, which had been holding up which is extrei.iely well baked, has a its triple palms in the adoration of the familiar reddish hue. Viewed at some one true God, and then holding it forth distance the urns give the impression of he showed the people that three leaves basket-worThis valuable discovery growing from a single stock constitute Instantly the quick-witte- d was treated by the Royal Irish Academy but one. with a sort of stealthy care. They got people understood the mystery; they the laborers to cut right through the rushed upon the apostle and would have gravel bank at the back of the cist, and carried him on their shoulders, and from transported to the museum the entire that hour the'faitlr of Patrick was planted section of ground containing the cham- in the Irish heart, and that faith since has ber. The removal lasted nearly thirty-si- x never fell. hours. It was a ticklish job, for the RICHHOND, INDV. gravel section weighed over three tons, and to preserve it intact it had" to be Division 1, Ancient Order Hibernians, cased like n slab of honey. As exhib- Richmond, Iiul., is one of the most ited in the Museum, the cist is embedded flourishing in the State, being composed in a bank measuring about five by five of men of standing in the community. by three feet. The door flag is down, so The division meets on the second Thursthat the interior of the chamber and the day evening of the month, at 7:30 o'clock, pots can be viewed. Antiquarians who fn their hall, corner Ninth and Main have seen the cist say that its date is streets, and the meetings are generally about f00 B. C, and a Professor of Trin- well attended and 'interesting. The one ity College, who has made an examina- feature of the Richmond division that tion of the human remains in the small- speaks well for their energy, faithfulness est urn, states that the burnt bones arc and business management, and of which those of jan adult. Who or what he was they are justly proud, is their fat treasthere is no indication of, for in such ury, having over $2,600 surplus cash, with finds no written record or decipherable a membership of seventy, every one in characters can be or ore expected to be good standing. The officers are! brought to light. A description of the County Presideut, M. J. Eagan, Presicist and its urns is soon to be submitted dent, B. A, Gordon. M. to the Royal Irish Academy for publica- J. Gonway; Recording Secretary, J. S. tion. Fitzgibbons; Financial Secretary, T. F. Harriugton; Treasurer, J, F. McCarthy. CONCERT FOR MT. ST. BENEDICT. . The Ladies Auxiliary, while but a little A musical event of interest will shortly over a year old, is hustling the brothers take place at Liederkranz Hall, the pro- for numerical supremacy. They are an ceeds of which will be devoted to the ambitfous organization, and will be heard musical department of Mt. St. Beucdict from later. The officers arc: County President, Mrs. Mary Fitzgib(CedarGrove) Academy, This academy for a number of years has devoted miich bons; Presided, Mrs. Kate Macke; Anna McDonnell; Recording attention to music, and a number of local artists are graduates of this school. Secietary, oadie Tattgermau; Finaucial The concert, which will take place early Secretary, Mrs. Mary Patilus; Treasurer, in April, will be given by some of the Mrs. Kate Kenney. best local musicians, and an excellent Never make marriage the. end and aim programme has been arranged. of your existence, When a man whom hi you to wed him, Th Rev. Father Raffo, of this city, you love and honor asks hut don't let the tUank God and say yea, delivered a very Interesting lecture at St. boogaboo "old maid" drive you into mar-tyin-g Anthony's church, in Jefferaonville, on one whom yon don't love and can't Uiat Sunday night. Hia subject was "The respect no matter how .much "cash" be '' may have at his command, Confessional." poor-houses arch-Druiday-dawk. Vice-PresideVice-Preside- Rich Voln Discovered Near the "Mooting of the Clean (toal Is Wlint You (let. tTry Waters." According to stories published with our Suowdott, 4th Pool slight variation of fact in the Limerick, Belfast and Dublin papers, a veritable Klondike is about to be developed in Ireland in the County Wicklow. Years ogo, before modern mining appliances were id use, copper, lead and silver were profitably worked in Wicklow; but owing to the slump in the prices of those metals, most of the workings were long ago deserted. It seems that for the last year or two peasants have made fairly-goodiscoveries of nlluviaV but have kept the matter a close secret, sending only enough gold to Dublin for their passing needs. About the "Meeting of the Waters," made famous by Moore, and in the Avoca river, they have recently closely searched the streams, with the result that the metal to the value of $125 is now sent weekly to Dublin. This fact at length becoming known, a gold fever set in, and the government has seriously set about looking for the source from which the free gold has come. With this object it has sent a mining expert, a Mr. Lyburn, lately returned from the Transvaal, who is charged to report upon the prospect of finding the metnl in paying quantities. Dublin geologists arc of the opinion that n rich auriferous vein will be found'. THE ENGLISH SPARROW. PITTSBURGH COAL 2.75 11.00 7.00 LOO Screened Lump, 2."i bus Screened Lump, 100 bus Anthrticite, best quality, per ton Crushed Coke, 00 bus. PACIFIC COAL CO. Office, 452 W. Jefferson St. 'Phones 1821 and 871. o o a 0000000000000000000000000000000000 a a a ICE o a WAT HEN BAKER AND 000 CREAM, BUTTER MAN I 629 EIGHTH STREET. a a a o a Euchre Cream, per gal . .fl.OO Bricks, four flavors, per gal. $1.00 Vanilla and Lemon, per gal GGo. fif)C Sherbets, per gal Sweet ond Buttermilk. Butterine llitfc, 10c, 17C and 20c Butter, our own make, with or without salt, 22c to 25c . . , . ... e n TTclopliono 3141. 000000 00000OOO000O00000000O000OO0000000000S1O9IS or 3598. The Indiana Legislature has started the ball rolling by passing a bill providing for the destruction of the English sparrow, Boston gives it a kick and Kentucky must do her part to rid this glorious country of one of the worst sells ever inflicted on our people the English sparrow. If these little tramps would eat or destroy every moth or moth egg in existencewhich they don't begin to doit could not compensate for the loss of our own social, beautiful songsters. It is a shame and disgrace to tolerate these feathered hoodlums, for they are nothing less. As soon as a native bird shows itself, two, three or n dozen they never fight singlehanded (they are too cowardly) will perch themselves around and about and threaten aud menace until the native flaps his wings and starts for some more congenial locality, only to be followed by these English bandits until he is driven clear of the preserves of one colony into another to fare the same fate until he goes off and hides himself in the fastnesses of the mountains. Caterpillars iS! be blowed. These little English beggars 1 don't bother about bugs and worms, because they dont have to; they simply de- is vour the farmers' grain nnd rob the chickens and pigeons of their meals. a They build their nests in the gutters of the residences, which makes the water unfit for use, causes the roof to leak, rots the tin and sometimes causes fire alarms. m Exterminate the English fraud and give m our own birds their rights, R. B. L. I.OUJSVIM.K, Kv., March 18, '09. IRISH SAINTS' GRAVES. JOHN HICKEY'S SEVENTH AND OAK STREETS. ...New South Saloon... II, I Our BLUE RIBBON WHISKY can not be surpassed. Its age and purity Special attention paid to oidcrs for family or medicinal purposes. I Gran W.Smith's Sons I Funeral Directors And Embalmers.. MISS KATE SMITH, Lady Assistant and Embalmcr. W $ B 3 Carriages Furnished for All Occasions on Short Notice. S. K. COR. reiGTITII AND TJ2L1DPIIONH .T KV.F'IQTl SO IV 810. ST8. It is stated that the grave of St. Patrick, which is in the cemetery of the Cathedral church of Dowupatrick, is kept in a most uuenred for condition. It is marked only by n loose oval stone' on which is 'an inscription: "Here are buried St. Patrick, St. Bridget and St. Columbkille." The Catholics of Dowupatrick, and indeed of all Ireland, have from time to time, made a movement to have a suitable monument erected to the memory of the three great saints whose names', are so dear to all Irish Catholics, but as the Cathedral is in possession of the Protestants, no surji monument would be allowed in the cemetery. The pretence is, of course, that it would be an encouragement to susperstitious invocation of these saints of Cod if a grand monument were erected to perpetuate their memory.. Hence, while there are many beautiful tombstones in the cemetery to commemorate the wealthy dead whose names are hot even known in history, the grave of Ireland's three greatest saints is eutitcly neglected. LOUISVILLE MAN ROBBED. ii mi Mulfloon Monument Gompano uH DESIGNERS S, AND 'BUILDERS OF ITALIAN MARBLE, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITE rionuments. jjjj Hi) i Artistic Work Only Solicited. Workshops and Studios, Carrara, Italy. jS m WAREROOMS, 322 to 328 WEST GREEN STREET, g FRANK FEAR BREWING I NCOIIPOKATKI). 60. Joseph P. Woods, a canvasser for Caron's City Directory of this city, was found unconscious in the street, near the Chicago Pacific depot, one night last week. He was taken to the hospital, the authorities notifying his friends here iu the meantime. Joe is a citizen oft Limerick and is well known here. There is no clew to his assailants, they probably assaulting him for the purpose of robbery, his pockets being rifled. TALENTED YOUNQ MUSICIAN. An accomplished and talented young musician, who Is surely making a name Tom Fitzgerald. He is a for himself, n young man in I.imerlck, and is a son of C. J. Fitzgerald, the grocer of Those who Seventh and Zane streets. have heard the young man's piano performances are . loud in their praises and predict bright things for him. well-know- BREWERS AND BOTTLERS, ! HIS REWARD. Some years ago, as the mailboat from Ireland was entering Holyhead Harbor, 3 lady fell into the water. One of the sailors, an Irishman, jumped overboard and rescued her from death by drowning. When she was safe on deck again the husband, who was a calm spectator of the accident, handed the brave sailor a shilling. The spectators did not hesitate to express their indignation at the man's meanness, when the sailor, with native shrewdness, threw a new light on the matter by saying: "Arrah, don't blame the giutleumn. He knows best. Maybe if I hadn't caved her he'd have given me half a crown," Never ask mother to do for you what you can do for yourself,. The. mother-lov- e is 'oftentimes stronger than the mother-flesSome girl make waiting maids out oTtheir mother. Don't be one of those gnl-- i h. PARADISE! SAMPLE ROOM. Good Liquors a Specialty. - .ectiii0i(i00a4i(i ; omsvii,:Li., icy. ; Fifteen Ball Pool. ; M. J. HICKEY, PROPRIETOR. 248 West Jefferson Street. Telephone 384. ONE DOLLAR Will procure the Kentucky Trish 'American for oue year ij rciSJreUOKrY IRISH a-- MJB1ICVJ:. todny, although grizzled ns becomes , ELECTIONS IN IRELAND, SENATOR HOAR veteran patriot, strong and stalwart and as ready to do battle for the right as in the palmiest days of his youth. Pays a Pine Tribute to the Irish 'Some of tho Principal ProvisHis personal co'urage was nobly proven ions of the Local GoPace at a Itaniicl in on "lady (August Ireland's Patriotic Priest anil a cloud-burs- day" something 10, 1880). inwhen vernment Acts. Worcester. Ireunusual Lecturer at Library Hall land, in the Donegal mountAVodncsday Xlfjlit. ains, and the jmrish church, in which Irishmen .have rarely ever received a ' The near approadh o7 the coming lccnl 2,000 people were worshiping at the finer tribute limit that which fell from elections and the inquiries which daily time, was overwhelmed. Father Mc-- 1 the lips of Hon. George P. Hoar, the reach us in reference to, various points l'addeu exhorted the calm, 'An I'nwrlttcn Cliaptcr on IrlMli and rescued with his people to Ik;several venerable United States Senator from arising out of llicur, suggest to us that it own hands Massachusetts. " would be useful if we set forth briefly, in History" Has Scored a from drowning. In spite of all his Speaking at the banquet to Dr. Con-at- y j a prominent maimer, some of the princi- BIlT SllCM'OSS. exertions, five people lost their lives in Worcester, Senator Hoar delivered i pal provisions of the local government EXTRAORDINARY-BARGAINand many were rendered destitute. himself of the following noble senti- act and of the orders in Council made unBIG LOSS FOR INSURANCE COMPANIES! It was' in one of the conflicts be- ments: der it which deal with the subject, aud to Having purchased the Lest portion of the J. M. Robinson-Norto- n Compeople of "The single event most important-t- o Sketch of II Is Kvcntf'itl Career tween the police and the that Police Maasachusetts, after the revolution ended which immediate attention must be paid, pany's stock DAMAGED BY FIRE in their warehouse on Main street, we Father McFndden's parish now make the following prices until same is closed out, by order of FIRE says the Dublin Independent. The first by John Flnerty in the The until llie rebellion broke out, was the thing to be borne in mind is that three Inspector Martin lost his life. INSURANCE COMPANIES : Chicago Citizen. and the Irish immigration which began about sets of elections will take place together people acted in 10 pieces Americrn Shirting Calico. ;ic 20 Hemmed White Bedspreads ...... .4c officer received a wound from which he 1810. We had good reason to bid them namely, the County Councils, those for 00 Bed Comforts, very good quality :1.2U 07 pieces Madras Clothf worth 10c, for-lwelcome. The relation of Ireland to i case good qunuiy Apron uinguam.ij 1" pieces Oil Red Calico, new styles ' Massachusetts and to American liberty '1 lnt fMllhlrnfl'Q Hracfna l .00 HON. MATT O'DOIIERTY TO PRESIDE at 4c has been quite close from the beginning. 2 pieces Irish Table Linen, un- ,. 21 pieces Pine Dress Gingham at wc, bleached. 22c and In 1070, when Massachusetts was suffer20c ") '1,207 yards Scotch Plaids, good styles lc tables for sale cheap, in good condition ing from the terrible effects of King Philip's war, the generous people of IreOne of the mol famous cf living Irish land sent over a contribution for our reFire and water, while a great calamity, are indeed a boon for the priests, the Rev. James McPadden, of the lief. celebrated ilweedorc district, County bargain-seeker- s. "They played no important part in the Donegal, is now in Louisville on a revolutionary service, one of the most collecting mission for the new Cathestriking and noble figures in that milidral at Letterkenny, in the diocese tary history is the bmve Irishman, Mont of UaphoC, of which the eloquent gomery. 1 lie greatest military event in patriot, Most Ucv. Patrick O'Donnell is our war of independence, until the surBishop. In his appeal on behalf of the render at Vorktown, was the expulsion projected temple, the patriot Uishop says: of the British army from Boston. The "Like the rest of their countrymen, the foot of n foreign invader has not touched Catholics of Donegal have ever scorned to the soil of MaachU!ett4 from that day play the part of persecutors themselves, to this. lint they were among the very last in "When Washington's army entered Ireland to give up the fight for the inBoston, after his relieving I'litiium on dependence of their nattve land and March 17, 1776. with drums beating and Micnvr.i. r. wi.i u. freedom of religion, and consequently colors flying.'and Sir. William Howe with TIHS. ASK. they suffered the most, and arc today died soon afterward. Several were ar- his army and his troops went out, an among the poorest of the Irish people. rested, among the number Father Mc- event which Burke said "was more like the District Councils and those for the Even after the flight of the earls their Padden himself Before this event he the departure of people than the retreat Boards of Guardians in urban districts; hearts did not quail. Kvery man capahad been imprisoned for fighting feloni- of an army," the watchword of the day that the last day for the nominations for ble of bearing arms in the county joined ous landlordism, from April 20 to October all those elections was Monday, March (!; the army of Owen Roc O'Neill. They 20, 1881. He occupied a cell seven by was St. Patrick. The good St. Patrick and thot, wherever a contest is to take 1881. ESTABLISHED came into Boston with Gen. Washington. fought under him at Ilenburb; they nine feet and a plank bed during most And he came to abide. place, the polling will be on April 0. helped his illustrious ' nephew (Hugh of that period. When he wos finally "The catalogue of the brave soldiers It is much to be feared that, In at least O'Neill, the younger) to foil Cromwell released, his return to freedom was in that the Irish race has furnished to Amer- some rural districts, those dates are not before gallant Clonmel and defend Iini-- J the nature of a triumphal procession. ica is too long for repetitwn here. Besides generally known, for, while some returncrick against ireion, aim iney largely In the Martin case, despite a)l the efforts Montgomery, there is Andrew Jackson, ing officers have the step of advertising composed the remnant of Owen Roe's of the Government, Father McPadden the great hero of the war of 1812, and them in the newspapers, others have consi 1 1 ssi ils T army, under Bishop Heber MacMahon, tented themselves with simply placarding escaped, owing to n disagreement of the that was cut to pieces within two miles jury, although a man named William Phil Sheridan, the hero of the war of them on dead wolls here and there. A the rebellion, of whom Gen. Grant once Since that fatal day, Call, of Letterkenny. "who wiis not present at the affray at good deal of misapprehension seems to all, was convicted of manslaughter and exist as to who are qualified to be ineni- in fact narrowly escaped being hanged. hers of the various bodies and also as to Siu h are the vagaries of British "justice" who are qunllfied to propose and second in Ireland. candidates. For Ulp County Councils Vheii,John Morley became only men who are registered electors are Secretary for Ireland, Call and others Usligi'le as members: but for both Rural comicted under the Tory regime were District Councils and Boards of Guarunconditionally lelcased. The services of Father McPadden to dians cither any registered elector is elihis people can not be estimated. Only gible or any person who will hove raided If yon go to the for his herculean efforts, not a family m his district for twelve' months before DEALERS IN March . In all cases, the proposers and in the Gweedore district would have had a roof-tre- e to shelter them. seconders must be electors. Certain He has lectured successfully in England, persons, ho vcver, are disqualified for Scotland and throughout Ireland in their membership of all the local bodies, uid behalf, and was everywhere accorded of those persons, it is ni6st needful, perthe highest honors. In America he has haps, to specify one class in particular. been cquallv well received. His friends We refer to those who have nny contract, or who have any interest in any contract, in Louisville propose holding u public meeting m his behalf on Wednesday. direct or indirect, with the. bodies of This will afford the people an opportuni which .they wish to. becoiiie mejnbers. Seventeenth and Bank Streets, ty of seeing and hearing the distinguished Iffa'ujvSitch'persojfSjjtreelectcil, they are liable to be unseated and their places, clergyman one of the noblest of the Vir.LIAM l.VWI.l.R. if they are unseated, will be gj veil to their Irish priests and patriots who have been the victims of the English enemy, rcprc opponents without a fresh election. It . Special attention given to said tome with Ins own hps, 'Gen. Shcr-id.t- n sented by the Salisbury's and the Balfours may be added that any lpcal government family orders, and goods dei.i suppose! b sonic- persons to be elector in a county, no matter where he livered lr itll parts of the in their misgovernmeut of Ireland. Jtrv jwi.s m i niir.N. capable only of a single brilliant and is registered, is eligible for any county (TOOT) MEAT. city. " dashing exploit. There never wos a June 21, Hir.n, whin the battle of ScarilT-Holli- s As to the manner in which division. greater mistake; he is able to conduct a was fought against fearful odds, It's not "embalmed," but always the campaign over mi extent of territory (is the elections are to be conducted, it may and lost, despite unflinching bravery, be said that broadly it is the same as that hard has been the fate of the Donegal best and freshest, that you get at thq large anally nation in the world can cover which prevails in regard to Parliamentary Louisville Packing Co., at their market, with its troops.' Irish. Yet, without land worthy of the elections. But there are some differences. "Now, it was natural, ij. was inevitaNOW RE VUV 1'OR name, without liberty, without position, ;ras second street, joiin v. suiiivan is the manager, and will courteously aud ble, that these men should cling to the Candidates are to be noiniuated in' writ-- ' they have held on, and arc tpday n power ing, but only one candidate in each faith of their fathers. Whatever else abroad, and are determined not to yield promptly wait on you. paper, only a proposer and a seconder are be. said for the Catholic church by may another inch at home. Neither are they required in each case, and no person can friend or foe, it must be confessed that forgetting their olden glory. On the outnominate more persons than there are Yon caiyilwsiys find the best the market she has, stood for the equality of all souls posts of ancient Tyrcounell, in St. vacancies to be filled,. No share of the " in the sight of their maker. Her great official beloved Derry, a new Cathedral affords in choice expenses will in'these local elecThis leading Summer Resort is now poet, Dante, puts the noble and the stands, emblematic in its magnificent being put in excellent condition for the tions fall upon any candidate, and all into the lowest places in his Inferno proportions of the rerisen glory of the electors are entitled to get free from the approaching season, and all Societies or l'icuics, OutCatholic church in England, the The contemplating church nnd people of Inishowen, and returning officers as many nomination Churches I.avn Petes should remember ings or country from which our ancestors came, now, in Letterkenny, we are going, papers as they require. The places where this popular park, which can be secured was always on the side of the people please God, to raise a house to the glory the nominations are to be handed in are at reasonable rates. Now is the time to against the King or noble. She encounof His name, that will be to the people those of which public notice has been secure the' most desirable dates. Ifor tered Tudor and Plantogenet with as of the saint's native diocese what the given by the returning officers, and it terms,' dates, etc., call at the park or on stern a 'Thus saith the Lord' as ever Raphoe of St. Columba and St. Adam-na- n should be borne in mind that in the rural was uttered by Hebrew or Puritan lips. was to their ancestors; that will H. S. McNUTT, Manager. districts nominations for both the County gladden the hearts and ennoble the "There are ninny of your clergymen Councils and the Rural District Councils n among the dean nnd among the living ideals of our race, and rewill be handed in together, and In urban OF AU. KINDS, who have a tender place m the hearts of main for ages not only a memorial, but districts those for. the County Councils the people of Massachusetts. She still n resurrection of the fallen shrines of AKSO... and the Boards of Guardians. As to the cherishes the memory of Bishop Chev-eru- s, Donegal." polling, it will be, as at Parliamentary the first Catholic bishop of Boston, The new Cathedrul is called after St. elections, under the ballot, mid the polls missionary to the Indians, encounterer of Adaiunan, who shared with St. Columba will be taken at the same timein the savage and of pestilence, the American the apostleship of Donegal, and Derry. rural districts for County and District Penelon, afterward archbishop of Bor This is the mission which brings the Councils and in the urban districts for deaux and cardinal. She does not forget Rev. Pother McPadden to the Ameri9 my father's friend, County Councilors and Guardians. Each Bishop Fenwick. can shore. Ordinarily, voter, as he enters his booth, vill be whose honored dust sleeps upon yonder Catholics have more than enough to do two papers of different colors-o- ne Hl.NRV I.M Ml. hill, under the shade of the college handed in maintaining their own churches, but They also carry all . for a County Councillor and one which he founded. this is an exceptional appeal to their Written for Kentucky LIQUORS, for a Guardian, as the case may lie; and patriotism and generosity, because both "I deem it an honor that you have every voter should remember that he MICKEY'S LOVE. assigned me a part on tliig occasion. I IHshiop O'Donnell and Pather McPadden will spoil his vote if he votes for more am, as you know, a Puritan among deserve well of the Irish race, whose County Councilors than one, or for more "In the spring time the young man's battles they have fought and ure still Puritans, a dissenter among dissenters, S. E, Cor, I7ili and Lytle, District Councillors than two, or for more fancy a heretic among heretics. After the. way fighting. Guardians than are allotted to the parLightly turns to thoughts of love," that ye call heresy so worship I the God ticular ward or other Rev. James O'Molloy McFadden was polling district. As So bold young Michael Clancy of my fathers. But I am glad to bring to 181 1, oft an old born on Christmas day, the number of Guardians to be elected Called upon his turtle dove. my tribute of honor and respect to 5 market and distinguished family, which gave In fact, everything that a first-clas- s iu any place, he ought to find out the They talked of Erin's glories, Father Conaty." many illustrious members to the church, should have: All meats sold are inspected HAKUR OP FIN13 fact before he enters the booth, but, if he Of Britain's treatment rough, among, them Cardinal J.ogue, ArchWOULD NOT TOAST QUEEN VICTORIA. does not, he will learn from tlfe instrucS And whispered little stories by the United 'Slates Government Inspec- of Armagh and I'nmate of all bishop tions in the booth. The arrangements Prom the sixty-fourt- h l tors the only market that has that advan- At the annual dinner of Ireland, who is Pather McPadden's Shan tas to polling agents have been altered ' ' St. David's society at Sherry's, New since After the usual preparatory cousin. . tage in the city. . Van 1708 Seventh Street, the first regulations on the subject York, President Thomas L. James pro- Were issued, and Voght. course at home, Jiynes McPadden enwe believe that now it Work Guaranteed and Repairing Neatly Done. tered as an' ecclesiastical student that losed the first toast of the evening, "The has been determined that each candidate They wandered in the garden, President of the United States ana the may alma mater pf so many of the Irish appoint one agent for each polling Mid flowers and trees galore, COONEY. LAWLER Queen of Great Britain." clergy, Maynooth College in the County Station, provided lui gives notice of thed His conscience for her warden, The toast was drank standing Dy all Kildare. He carried off first prizes in appointment beforehand. It remains to His heart with longing soref present except two. Those exceptions mention all the departments and, finished bis that, although there is no limiHe told her of bis passion, were Civil Justice and Mrs. Wauhope tation put course by winning a Duuboytie scholaon the expenses which a canAud of it's rosy dawn, Lynn, who remained seated. rshipan honor reserved for only the While she hummed in.Jiappy fashion didate may incur on his own behalf, the Lynn said with a good deal of corrupt orJustice most meritorious students. He was A SUPERIOR . The additional expense of repairing it after six or twelve months and illegal practices prevention r The emphasis that he would rather serve act is in force, and dained a priest in the Cathedral of Arwill pay for the lcst job. I'se that bribery, treating i Crulskeen , twenty years in State prison than toast magh by the late Archbishop McGetii-gan- , Manufactured at and any unreasonably large expenditure Lawn. the healtli of Queen Victoria, January 1, 1871, and reached the will be fatal. Those seem to us the "Why should I toast the health of the principal points to be borne in mind dur- Eighteenth and Duncan Streets. He went tojfeelier father,. dignity of parish priest four and a half plain,1 years afterhis ordination. ruler of the robber nation of the world ing the next few weeks in connection And told his story He has had . who confiscated the lands of my people, charge of the widely-lcnowAnd swore that die he'd rather Gweedore. with the elections, aud it is obvious that and avoid this annoyance. Manufactured by who, as a result, were driven to coffiuless district, wlrch contains over 1,000 famiThan give his colleen pain. the more closely they are attended the graves and whose hones nave uttered years, and during lies, for twenty-fiv- e Sure now one Michael's fancy better for those Who desire to escape the CAFE AND RESTAURANT, the bed of the oceat) in their flight from all that long period his life lias been Is not his only loon many pitfalls which beset the path of poverty, degradation and hunger?" one constant Struggle against official She'll be made Mrs, Clancy ) ( IKCOKFOKATKU. candidates and electors. v insolence aud landlord oppression. He Justice Lynn was so incensed with the" Ilv . 3inlors!l ly all "architects. rKt tlio tiling for ruiiirlnc ' J ' itleraiices of Mr. Beck, of Philadelphia, i The Pennsylvania Tub Company, cm- has been arrested, unfairly tried, and The 221 THIRD AVE. -course, unfairly condensed for servtRg on the alliance juestiou Hint he. left the rllnvint& WAfat . ltlmtuinrl inn tn Watrn Private .Dining- Rooms. Open Day and FIVER of Sogartll -v I. FIRST AND BROOK, l FROJiT, BETWEEN LOUISVILLE, banquet hall beore Ihe speaker got Pennsylvania, has advanced wages 10 jSint. Best of Wjurs ami Cigars. Jus people faithfully and well, but he hs Aroou. c Telephone, 2267. I r.TjvranirrVvr u onS cent. through with his address. ?Uccsfully baffled hi rWsectitO'f and it FATHER M'FADDEN t, c 8f$ FIRE SALE! S! Tjnr1-.t1nr1(. mm self-defen- - REAL, GENUINE FIRE SALE. Wm.Lynch Dry Goods Co. Brook and Market Sts. MmmHinmnmmmtmiimtinnmmitmmmmmmmK CI 111 11 I Attention, Housekeepers ! Jims p. s sos Groceries, Vegetables, Produce. Fresh Meats, - Packing J Company's Retail Market, 352 Louisville PHOENIX HILL PARK PICNICS, OUTINGS, LAWN FETES. j 2 S Second Street, ty-ra- OUTS OF BEEF, SPRING- LAMB, PORK, - down-trodde- Fifth Street. OURED MEATS,' 1 DRESSED POULTRY I Irish-Americ- Quinn's Exchange CIGARS. The Best and Purest 1 Lard in the City. FINE WINES, "3 Irish-incrica- Early Fruits And Vegetables, C. J. CALLAHAN Boots and Shoes 2 2 3 2 ! .j MLAWLER'S II iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaamiiiitiiiiiiiia tmmmmmii: Cheap Plastering Is Not Cheap C15NT CIGAR. n Diamond Wall Plaster - HOTEL RIEHELIEU M.J. SWEENY, PROP. KENTUCKY WALL PLASTER CO. JY. . pr KEMjnDUOXCY people, eleven wholly in favor of the PERSONALS. employers and nine resulted in a compromise. This speaks well for the deterHon. W. J. Stone, of Kattawa, candiDoing mined manner in which the workers date for Governor, is in the city. What They Have Been fought for their rights and they proved victorious in many cases. Only in eleven the Past. ..Week General J. P. Moore and Samuel Haggins, of out of twenty-si- x disputes did the em- Lexington, are in town. News Notes. . ployers, with all the forces they had nt Mrs. Josephine Pargny, who has been theirback, prove successful. seriously ill of pneumonia, is much betHibernian Hall presented a brilliant ter. appearance Inst night. IRISH AdCEKICAV. HIBERNIANS. U OHN ft, M. MULLOY, -- DEALER IN Communication from Mackin Council received and invitation accepted. A division of the I.adics' Auxiliary was recently organized at West Dulutli, Minn., and is steadily increasing in numbers. Division 1 had a large attendance at its last meeting, and was pleased to have Thomas Cody present. John J. Cronen and Michael Hickey were initiated. The editor of the Kentucky Irish American will make it his business to attend the next meetings of the New Albany and Jcffersonville Ancient Order of Hibernians. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 1, A. O. H. of Jeffersonville, Thursday evening, March 23d, at 8 o'clock, in the St. Augustine school hall. Members from Louisville are invited to attend. By the will of James Keough, a native of Ireland, for fifty years a resident of Boston, the sum of $28,000 is left to the various Catholic charitable organizations. He nlso left $10,000 to be used for the benefit of the poor of four parishes. Mr. Keough was a shrewd real estate dealer. Throughout the country the Ancient Order of Hibernians were foremost in all celebrations, of Emmet's birthday and St. Patrick's day, the ladies and the young people followed the example of their elders and contributed much to the enjoyment and variety of entertainment. Division No. 1, A. O. II., New Albany, Ind., held an interesting meeting last Sunday and transacted some very important business. They had as visitors State Treasurer Harney Coll and President Heilly, of Division No. 1 of JeffersonThe Kentucky Irish American ville. was represented by Bro. Flynn, of Division No. 1 of New Albany, ably seconded All by Bro. Heilly, of Jeffersonville. present promised to give it their support, .and several subscribed at once. A joint meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America was held in Pittsburg, Pa., on February 20, at which e divisions were represented. John F. Keating, National President, of Chicago, 111.; James O'Sullivan, National Secretary, of Philadelphia, Pa., and T. P. Moran, another national officer, of WashMr. ington, D. C, made addresses. Keating alluded to the fact that the order was growing in the West, but that Pennsylvania was the banner State, having more than C3.000 members. fifty-thre- Mr. Alex Robinson will return to- morrow from an Eastern business trip. I ' Gen. John B. Cnstleman has returned from the country. Mr. Samuel Hagan has sailed for rope to be gone several mouths. Eu- 545 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Pood-Li- ly and i .HMl PI Baking RING I IS, Powder, D WILL MEHL Eighteenth and Chestnut, DEALER IN CHOICE 1 Home TELEPHONE 1189, 2. Mrs. A. J. Mcintosh and daugnter (Sadie, of Indianapalis, who have been KfiPRcmcmbcr if you buy coffee from me you will get a coffee that is selected for visiting in New Albany, have gone to its fine drinking qualities, roasted strictly DRY every day. No glaze or greasy substance put iu it to make it weigh. Our DRY roast retains all the aroma of the cofi French Lick. fee and makes it pleasant and agreeable to the taste and truly beneficial. ' Mrs. Kate McMahou is dangerously ill at Tier home, 130 Clark street, Jcfferson- - Tickets fjlvcn with every cash purchase, food lor a ttrui'til Present. ville. J I 9 1 ft UL ftl FI first-class UtAKI.KS BARD M'KNli. OP THE SUCK. Clarence Scanlou, aged 4 years, was thrown off a see-sanear his home, on Payne street, a few days ago. He is now seriously ill, and thought to be internally injured. PIPE AND FIRE BRICK. W;'.li1ftl'.l'lrtl Vl .WI?. ..,' EMBLEM CONTEST ! Who Is the Most Popular Hibernian? Two handsome Emblems of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be awarded by the Kentucky Irish American .to the members receiving the highest num- ber of votes, these coupons only to be used for ballots. t hi v ? By Very Rev. James Canon Case, P. P. Athlcague, Roscommon, Ireland. J We have always on hand a large and varied stock of all grades of goods usually, handled by a grocery house, all selected by experienced buy- ers including The name of the poet priest of is not unfamiliar. Though the themes of his muse have been mostly in the sphere of religion and temperance, Father Casey has occasionally given proof that he would have been a marked "success" had he devoted himself to the field of wit and humor in song and ballad. The following, which is one of his latest, will, we venture to say, bear-uout in this opinion. We may explain that the "Bard of the Suck" is a title given to the reverend poet by some of Though hardly his clerical brethren. necessary for Irish born readers, we may add that Athlcague is situated on the Suck, one of the tributaries of the Shannon, the largest river of Ireland: long years (How short it appears), And no one then envied my luck, Since I first came to dwell, I remember-i- t well, And to toil by the banks or the Sue'.--. Ath-leag- For anything that's made of clay and baked the Louisville Sewer Pipe Works is the oldest and oest known place in the town to get it, and P. Banuou, the proprietor, is one of the old school prominent in this city for many years. s, u Fine Groceries, f? ft PATALITY AT BALLSBRID0E. A man whose name is given as Patrick years, and who Melrose, aged twenty-siw'as employed in the electric train depot at Ballsbridge, sustained severe injuries recently, from the effects of which he died the next day. While some trains were being removed, it appears that his leg got badly broken. He was conveyed to the City of Dublin Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Croly and Dr. John son, and though lie lingered for some time, he succumbed to his injuries, as stated. x Teas and Coffees, 9 4'. fv Record the Candidate on the First Line, Division on the Second. 'n fH . ' i v .' v. 's ' ilM Creamery Butter, Fresh Vegetables, All Clay5treet Brewery, S12 Telephone Kinds of Meats. DAINTY DISHES. and S14 CLAY STREET. LOUISVILLE, KY. Much leisure was mine, DAK1U) POTATO PUDDING. None asked mc to dine Mix six large pototoes, boiled and On a turkey, n goose, or n duck; mashed, one quart suet, quarter of a pint I began then to write of ' rich milk and one ounce cheese, by night, Some verses And soon they flowed on like the Suck. grated fine; add ns much boiling water as is necessary to produce a due consistence, 1 with Tyndall began, and bake iu an earthen pan. Then as temperance man RKCIP15 POR COOKING BKUFSTHAK. A blow at the bottle I struck; Take about two pounds of tender and And, hammer and tongs, juicy sirloin steak; place on double toastMade temperance songs That are sung by the Shannon and Suck. ing wire over very hot fire of coals; cook quickly, turning many times to keep They arc simple and plain, juice in meat. When done to a turn, KNI0IITS OP COLUMBUS. And yet they contain place on hot platter with generous amount This new and rapidly growing order Advice, which if topers but took, of butler. Salt and pepper to taste. seems to be in a most flourishing condiThey'd remember with praise With a dozen nice, mealy baked potatoes The temperance lays tion. National Secretary Colvvell pubit makes a dish fit for a king. lishes his annual report, from which we, Composed by "The Bard of the Suck." RAI3IN CAKH. give the following summary:"- f One cup sugar, one-hacup butter, If 'simple my strainf Councils Connecticut, 63; New York, dne comfort remains, two eggs, onclnlf cup milk, two 110; Massachusetts, 104; Rhode Island, baking powder and two cups of I never a duty forsook; 19; New Hampshire, A; Ohio, 0; New flour. Jelly to put between the layers: To seek or to claim Jersey, 14; Vermont, 3; Pennsylvania, One cup raisins, one cup of sugar, one-ha- lf Either honor or fame 24; Delaware, 1; District of Columbia, 3; cup water and one egg. Boil water For the verses I made by the Suck. Michigan. 1; Maryland, 3; Kentucky, 1; and sugar together; stir the raisins and I said if I could Virginia, 1; Illinois, 7; Maine, 15; Quebec, egg in when cool. Do my people some good 1; total, 381. The new States entered GINGER J1RIJAD. Vir- By zeal, perseverance and pluck, during the year were Kentucky and Four eggs, one large cup of butter and I would fill up my days ginia. lard mixed, one quart molasses, one With better than praise The membership is 42,207, of which soda, one tablespoonful 22,005 are insured and 20,202 associate. From the pensants who dwell by the Suck. tablespoonful ginger, one tablespoonful cloves, one and Gain during the year, 14,912. I am now growing old, pints cold water, two quarts one-haFinancial Balance 1897, 158,82 99; And am oftentimes told sifted flour and n little salt. This quan balances, receipts, $209,160 81; ledger How fresh and how youthful I look; tity will last, taking from it as, you wish. $25,643 81; total, $163,549 03. Disbursed "No wonder," say I, etc., $171,-23- 1 gl'EHN RICH PUDDING. Death benefits, salaries, In iilstant reply', 32; balance, $279,318 28. Take two table.spoonsfuls of rice, soak "They've left me so long on the Suck." Death claims, $38,000; Liabilities oae-bahour in cold water, drain off When I die, as I trust, death benefit unclaimed, $133 65; all water, put in pudding dish with one The death of the just, other liabilities, $l,000;Uotal, $39,133 05; quart of milk, one-hacup of sugar, a Since for pardon and mercy I look, net balance, $210,181 63; accrued pinch of salt, very small piece of butter. May my soul wing its flight t $500; total net balance, resources Put 111 slow oven and bake two hours, To the floods of delight: to date, $240,684 63. stirring occasionally for the first hour A happy exchange for the Suck! and a half. Serve cold with milk or The Supreme Convention, which met cream. LENTEN MISSIONS. recently elected in New Haven, Conn., POTATO PUPP. the following officers: Supreme G. K., Take two quarts of cold mashed poTwo largely-attende- d missions are in Edward L. Hcarn, of Farmington, Mass.; tatoes, stir into it six teaspoonsful of Deputy Supreme G. K., John W. Hogan, progress in the city. At St. Patrick's melted shortening, beating tf a white N. Y,; Secretary, Daniel church the Passionist Fathers Naubert of Syracuse, and Henry are conducting the mission, cream; then put with this two eggs Colwell, of New Haven, Conn.; Treasuwhipped very light and a teacupful of rer, John H. Drury, Rhode Island; which will continue all next week. At Sacred Heart church, Seventeenth cream or milk, salting to taste; beat all Physician, Win. F. McManus, N. Y.; well, pour into a deep dish and bake in a Warden, Mathew MeNamara, Conn.; and Broadway, the Jesuit Fathers are in quick oven until brown. charge of the services. National Advocate, J. K. McConnell, SOUTHERN DtSCUlT. Both missions are attended by large Chas. A. Webber, Mass.; Directors, One quart sweet cream, one and a half Brooklyn; John J. Delaney, New York; audiences at all setvices. cups butter, two tablcspoonfuls white P. E. Hendricks, Taftville, Conn.; Jas. A. FUNNY PARAGRAPHS. sugar, one teaspoouful salt, one good Flaherty, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. A. teaspoonful cream tartar. Add flour Buffalo, N. Boston; Jos. fi. Gavan, Mrs. Peckley Henry, I saw ah item sufficient to make a stiff dough, knead Y.;U. M. Cavanaugh, Mass.jJ. S. Kelly, in a paper, the other day, that said there well and mold into neat, small biscuit 111.; H. O. Dounell, Rhode Island; P. J. is enough iron in the average person's with the hands, as our grandmothers used Brady, Bro. Crowley, of Maine, and Bro. body to make five carpet tacks. to do. Bake well and you will have good, Bridget, District of Columbia; National ' Mr, Peckley By George, that makes sweet biscuit that will keep for weeks iu Chaplain, Rev. Garrett Barry, of Boston. me feel cheap. a dry place. Mrs. Peckley Why? NOVRI, WAY TO COOK CODFISH. C. K. of A. Mr. Peckley Carpet tacks have gone Take one pound salt codfish, fresheu, away down lately. St. Cecilia's Branch, No. 14, meets tocook until done. Now take one package morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. "I want something nice for a young macaroni, break in two-inc- h pieces and Cecilia's School hall. A double assess- man," said the pretty miss to the girl be boil until tender; drain; put layer in ment is due at this meeting. hind the counter. granite bake diah; butter, a little pepper Michael King, one of the founders and "Here's a beautiful scarfpin, that's re and a little salt, then a layer of fish, and Trustee of St. Cecilia's Branch, who was ditcedto$25." so on, until the dish is nearly full; then "Twenty-fiv- e dollars! Do you suppose take five eggs, half cup milk and one ill for several months, is greatly and able to be about. I want to buy my brother a $25 present?' tablespoonful flour, beat and pour over. "Oh, it's for your brother. Bargain Bake in hot oven twenty minutes. Conrad Wentzel, of St. Cecilia's Bro. Branch,, who has been seriously ill for counter in the basement. Take the ele vator." some time, is slowly improving. St. Patrick's Branch, No. 21, meets to ANOTHER POLICE COURT POET. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At Highgate John Hammond, 64, All members of the C. K. of A. are. hereby notified that a general meeting laborer, no home, was charged with 604 West Market St., will be held ot St. Francis' Hall, Cathe-dra- l, begging. Prisoner Friday night, March 24, at 8 o'clock, "I have nowhere to lay my head, as the order will give an entertainment " d The cold ground. is my bed; Monday, May 29. Not a foot of land do I possess, TRADE DISPUTES IN JANUARY. Nor a cottage in the wilderness." . lf lf lf lf Mc-Nar- 209. Go.1 ' j 66iia Laven& IMPORTERS OF Fannie Linneman, y IMPORTER OF We also handle special brands of Flour that can irive nnr bp snrnnssetl. We O everv brand to o I J satisfaction and prove as represenled. Our prices are the lowest for the best goods. lelephone orders receive prompt attention, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. A large iiumoer 01f wagons 111 our. service. 1 -- i C Fine flillinery .Cloaks 327 Fourth Ave. and Suits, .327 Fourth Ave. r w r w. J. J. Gronen, St. Nicholas Hote EUROPEAN PLAN. 1 Practical Electrician. 538 Third Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. Telrphom 1HA5.. Wn. FLEISCHER, A Prop. Corner Sixth and Court Place. First Class Restaurant In Connection WILL MEHL, t Eighteenth and Chestnut, 4 i . l K ROOMS FROM 50c. Up. YOU ARE FOR HERE Roger Nohalty, DEALER IN I PRESTON AND MARKET. 1, i .AND... BANNON'S LOUISVILLE I A. O. II. DIVISION 1 Meets on the Second and Fourth Tiies-da- y Evenings of Each Month. President Edward Clancy. Vice President Thomas Dolan. Recording Secretary I,. D. Perranda. Financial Secretary Peter Cusick, 132 Twentieth street. Treasurer John Mulloy. v DIVISION 2 Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday Evenings of Each Month. President William T. Meehan. Vice President Thomas Canifield. Recording Secretary J. Charles Obst. Financial Secretary John T. Keaney, 1335 Rogers street. Treasurer Owen Keiren. DIVISION 3 Meets on the First and Third Wednesday Evenings af Each Month. President Joseph P. Taylor. Vice President Phil Cavanaugh. Recording Secretary JohnCavanaugh, Financial Secretary. J. Sheridan, 2018 Lytic street, Treasurer D. J. Coleman. DIVISION Meets on the Secoud and Fouth Wednesday Evenings of Each Mouth. President John H. Hennessy. Vice President Thomas Lynch. Recording Secretary Thomas J. Kelly. Financial Secretary George Flahiff, 420 East Gray street. Treasurer Harry Brady. 1 21st AND PORTLAND AVENUE. CIGAlS, STOCK l Sewer M A Ml 113 l TEMPLE THEATER W. H. MEFFERT, MANAGER. MEFFERT C0A1PANY ' GOLDEN GIANT MINE. Matinees Dally lit 2:15 HI OI1U. IN AP.TI IDPD OH ' Fopnltr Frlces-1- 0, 16, 25, 35o. Night Performance. No higher. M. J. LAWI.im. Jyiirmefl salt Glazed sewer Pipe l M. D. J.AWI.KR. LAWLER & SON FIRST CLASS Farm Drain Tile, GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I Grocery and iFire Brick and Fire Clay I Saloon ) I N. W. Cor'. Nineteenth and Duncan. ALBERT H. CHARLTON Is a Candidate for the From the Eleventh and Twelfth wards, subject to action of the Democratic party. ' GENERAL ASSEMBLY Office: 431 Works: West Jefferson Street,! 13th and Lexington Sts j BIG FOUR TO ROUTE j Louisville, Ky.j COLONY liil 1 II, (Laughter.) Twenty-sitrade disputes occurred in P, C. Eaton and P. S. Kinner told the January, involving 2,194 people. Eight court that prisoner had been Ht many disputes took place in the building traces, other courts, and generally got seven eight lii the metal, engineering and ship- days. . building trades, five. In the textile trades Mr. Fraser Black I think vow had and five In othef industries. Out of th better have seven days ggaiti. twenty-sinew and old disputes six of NeVer disappoint the Almighty;. these were fettled in favor of the work x x Tailors Importers Make the best Clothes at lowest prices. Special sale on DIVISION 0 Meets on the First and Third Tuesday Evenings of Each Month. President William J. McCarthy. -Vice President John J, Lannan. Recording Secretary J. E. Yenner. Financial Secretary D. J. Tierney, 1328 Grayson street. " Treasurer George A. Daniel. AGRICULTURAL NOTE. Indianapolis Peoria AND XIX, POINTS ITALIAN -- SWISS 219-22- 7 WINE GO, CHICAGO WHALLEN JN West Jefferson Street. BROTHERS, Proprs., IN man, "had I not seen the serious-faceit with my own eyes? "What?" "A farmer friend of mine fed his chickens on a mixture of meal and sawdust, and of twelve eggs hatched out d "I would never have believed it," said WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INDIANA and . . . MICHIGAN. LIQUORS OF HLL KINDS. JOUISVIiaE, BEST TERMINALS Telephono aiOO. ICY UNION DEPOT Corner Seventh St. and River. CITY TICKET OFFICE No. 218 Fourth Aye. . General Afjent, j. GA.'jri, Ky. Louisville, CREAM COMMON BEER 1400-140- 4 JOHN F. OERTEL, BUTCHERTOWN BREWERY, Story Avenue, Easter f UrmSMTPr lau! frat "Mar eleven produced hens with wooden leg9, h, was a, woodpecker' fWAKREN. J, IJYNCH A, O. P. A., CINCINNATI, O., Jorth American. I, Telephone 891. LOUISVILLE, KY.

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