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Kentucky Irish American: May 13, 1899

Kentucky Irish American: May 13, 1899 Kentucky Irish American 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins Louisville, KY 1899 kec1899051301_sn86069180 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: May 13, 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. EDUCATE FOR PROFIT At the old reliable BRYANT & BUSINESS STRATTON Third and Jefferson sts. COL-LEGBook-keepin- g Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy. Experienced teachers. Terms reasonable. Tel. 551. Kentucky Irish American. LOUISVILLE: SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899. f. eek. The ceremony, with solemn nup tial mass, took place at St. Paul's church. Joe McGann, of Owensboro, recently ' isited friends and relatives here. Mrs. M. L. Dubourg spent last week in Louisville with relatives. Miss D. Parker, of Frankfort, visited Misses Maggie and Mary Brown last week. Mrt. Hannah Stack, of Louisville, was last Sunday the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bridget O'Leary. Our friend Garrett Lee, of the Mecca saloon, has had Job's "comforters" for the past two weeks. Garrett says, like all good things, they have formed a trust on his neck, and he is now waiting tor monster to burst. the hydra-heade- d There has been much guessing and sur mise as to who the "Shan Van" is, but so far all of them have failed to guess the right one. Suffice to say that she is only known to the "Colonel," but she is Irish to the heart's core, and, like all "Shan Vans," usually will have her own way of saying and doing things to suit her fancy, ud she is going to exercise tins to us fullest extent, now that her "first piece" was printed. Qufle a number went from here Derby lay, among them John T. bitzgibbons, the opular head salesman at Tingle s. 'Fitz" says he has attended the Derby years, and always for the past twenty-fiv- e has a "sure thing" of it. He wanted to nitinto the "Colonel" into the mysteries of the race track, but could not succeed n. making him believe all his good things in stock. The Kentucky Irish American is gam ing in tavor every (lay, ami we preuiuv that it will soon be the most favored and popular paper in Kentucky for our peo pie, and rightly it should be. It is rumored that we are to nave a wedding shortly. The young lady lives in the West End, while the gentleman resides in the county. Now, girls, go to guessing and patiently wait further news Siian Van Vociit. of this event. LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY. We lead and never follow. Our work la laundering lace curtains at 20c a pair gives entire satisfaction. Work called for and delivered. First-clas- s serlce. MAD. DABEY, 625 Second St. Telephone 2631. , VOLUME II. NO. 19. PRICE FIVE CENTS. LEXINGTON. to was and in 1885 he was again elected for Noith Galway division, the seat for which he retained till 1895. He was one of the earliest to join the home Hold a Bus Meeting and rule movement under Isaac Butt, and Nominate Officers for of the sturdiest Business Looking Up and Many later on heofbecame one whom he stuck jvnouier uorrcsnonucnt Thinks Eldest Son William L. Parnell, to followers "Why It Should the fear. Many Reasons Senator Goebel Will Get the, Improvements Pushing: with admirable fidelity in 1890. He has of the Kdltor, Drowned Supplant Frankfort as tho iF Nomination. Forward. always taken a keen interest in the dein Manila. Capital City. Typographical Union held a largely velopment of the material resources of attended meeting j Sunday afternoon, Ireland, and particularly of the West, about eiehtv members being present. and he accomplished not a little for An Ambitious and Deserving From the time President Binford's gavel (The Cove SUVlutr Park Thrown Irish interests during his time in Parlia- Predicts Thnt the Political Cal This City AVas Threatened AVlth fell till adjournment- it was strictly bustOpen to the Public Last dron Will Shortly Uoil ment. In the army he had a high repuYounff Man, Popular With War Between the Rival ness, and everything was cleared up in tation as an artillery officer, having Sunday. Over. Ills Assoelatcs. an orderly and prompt manner. Newspapers. invented the first raiigefinder. Agreements for five years with the Stephen J. Blown, Solicitor, of Naas, Courier-Journatidj Times, Commercial though long settled on the capital town reported, Heartfelt Sympathy of a Host of and Post were approved. and, after some Gov. Bradley Left tho City and of the county of Kildare, does not belong Major Allen Wllllluvc No Oppo The Pollee Force Have Donned The agreement explanations, sition lor the State His Whereabouts Not by birth to that part of the country, but Friends for the Bereaved Handsome New Summer with the Dispatch was incomplete, but to the region between Dundalk and Known. Family. was finished up and gigned this week. Uniforms. Newrv. He was educated, however, at Two new memberfiwere obligated, and Clongowes a circumstance which prob munli ininnrl.mt llUftinPSS dlSCUSSed and ably led to his settling down in the either finally dispo&d of or referred to HAPPENINGS AMONG TH$ HIBERNIANS county of the "short grass," and, .with PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS GOSSIP WAS JUST BUDDING INTO MANHOOD PERSONAL AND SOCIETY NEWS NOTES p committees. the exception of the time he spent in Candidates for the respective offices Trinity College, of which he is a gradu were nominated as follows: ate, he has spent there most of his life. Special Correspondence to the Kentucky President Wa'.terjD. Jlinford, Albert Special Letter to the Kentucky Irish He has always been an outspoken Nation "Drowned, William L. Higgins, Com Kentucky Irish ("Special Letter to the American. insu American, pany B. Ninth Infantry. April 21)." This Sexton, George W. Check alist, but that has not prevented him American. Frankfort, Kv., May 12. The fine from reaching the very front rank of his Lkxinoton, Kv., May 12. As feorge D. Fnshe. Vice President brief sentence met the eye of Mr. SHKi.wvir.i.i;, May 12. It was with Recording Secretufy John D. Kane, spring weather of the past three weeks profession, having for years had the lead neither "D. Joseph" nor "Cyrano" have William M. Higgins, of the Kentucky sincere sorrow that the frienils ot the has worked wonders in business circles ing practice not only in Kildare, but in appeared in the Kentucky Irish American opened the Post James II. Watson, ft. Irish American, as he editor of this paper read in the afternoon Secretary-TreasurP-A. Hoffman, in the Capital City. All merchants report one or two neighboring counties as well. columns for some time, I will take the on Monday afternoon. It was the name, a nice trade. Several new buildings are While he has thus attended closely to his liberty of encroaching upon the valuable papers of Tuesday of the death of his the company, the regiment of his eldest William T. Wilson. Yr Dugan. in course of erection, work on the brick professional work, he has set an example space of the news columns of this bright Sergeantat-Arms-fcMarti- n Higgins, in the J. oldest son, William I,. sou and from Manila, where the regiment Board of Directors five to be elected) streets and granitoid pavements is pro- of public spirit to others by taking an ami newsy paper to chronicle a few notes, far-of- f Philippine islands. We extend to had arrived a few days before. Shocked Fred Bonta, Josfph Phelps, G. R. gressing rapidly, several stores on Broad- active part in the administration of local which perhaps may prove interesting to and overcome with grief, the father him and his family our sincere sympathy readers, not only in the "Bluegrass Cap-italstreets are having of their sorrow. vainly en Ratteree. Fred Morrison, Charles Roth, way, Main and St. Clair affairs, having been for years Chairman hastened home to the family, in this sad hour but throughout the State. Lex- new plate glass fronts put m, which will of the Town Board of Naas. After such EL Tipton. deavoring to control his emotions and E. L. Poor old. dead Frankfort! We natur ington, always a liot-le- d of politics, has Goss, greatly improve the business part of the Auditing CommitteeJames the undoutedly able career, it was but natural that he should way to break the sad news divine some ally expected that citv. ,lur'!,.K the Vast ew weeks become a Thomas Groark, C. N,- - Jacques. correspondent of thnt old town would be selected for the Chairmanship of the to the mother, the sisters, the brothers. The Cove Spring ParK was thrown open Vililnre Council, and. as he s still a vouill! P"""'"" ulm ",c Hum Delegates to Central Labor Union- But entering the home at the sight of hnvo noticed our last letter to the Ken street-ca- r line last ical caldron promises to boil over long to the patrons of the man, it is nopedjie may yet nc prevailed tucky Irish American, but unfortunately the family his courage failed him, and Walter M. Young, James J. Martin, Max Sunday, and, taken all in all, a new era upon to occupy even a higher representa before June 21, when the great aggrega Asa. Hmrp was nothimr to sav favoring the he broke down in the anguish of grief. Trauth, Zeno M. Young, Thomas tion of Kentucky's untcrrified Democ Delegates to I. ?T. U. James A. seems to be opening up in Frankfort, tive position. court-housin nor, Franklin county The sad news was learned by all as he racy meets in harmonious session in G. which has been exceedingly quiet in busiSir Thomas Esuionde, Chairman of the would he venture a wonl in praise learned from the brief telegram Caldwell, Thomas R.' Bailey, William deed, had Kirk, John A. O'Connor, II. II. Ellis. ness circles for a long time. term the Wexford County Council, was born Louisville. of the dilapidated affair they We draw the veil over the stricken fam p to two weeks ago it looked very The proposed excursion to Cincinnati thirty-sevevears ago in the South of Hons-?- . There being mucii tall: who, instead of expected news from Charles E. Hooper, II. L. Morrow, ily State by the Ancient Order of Hibernians will France. Hts father, Sir John Esmonde, much like Hardin could carry Fayette Thomas I. Ledwith, Charles R. Bent. good about its removal, it is hoped that the boy announcing his safe arrival at county solid for Governor, but in the The election will be held in Polytechnic be run Sunday, May 28. The train will as for several years in the old Whig Manila, received instead information of Judgment may prevail and that when a HuildinL' next Wednesday from 12 tit. to start from Duckcr's, six miles alwve times one of the members for Waterford past few days there has been a complete they may know that selection is made his sudden death. Mr. Higgins and ST, BONIFACE, Frankfort, and will leave Ducker's at county, while his mother was a daughter revolution of feeling. Two prominent S'.elbvville is in every particular the family have the heartfelt sympathy, not 7 p. in., and everything indicates a full politicians said to me today: "The con0 o'clock and Frankfort at 0:15 and will vote will be polled, i have all the advan of Henry Grattan, M. P., son of the great proper location. We only of their friends and acquaintances, as We oi- - arrive at Cincinnati at 9:30 ,a. m. The orator and patriot. He himself entered test among the Gubernatorial candidates President Binford oppomted tages here especially required for the aid but of all who know of their lereavenient practically over, as far as Fayette attractions will be a game of ball letweeu public life in 1885, when he and bnei Laying of Cornerstone for .the J. J is William L. Higgins was born in this ficers of election George R. Berry, Win, and assistance of the the Baltimores and Cinciiinatts (double Clancy were elected for the two divisions county and Lexington are concerned, for William G. DeGans. Now Church and tho byville, with its magnificent public city July 18, 1878. He was bright and E. Hughes nnd headers for one admission), the Zoo, of Dublin county, which up to that time Senator Goebel has fully 7" per cent, of library, to which very generously the cit Seminary. munitions for advancement in life,' and Coney Island, the Lagoon and many almost since the days of James II. had the entire Democratic vote, and he will have lately donated hundreds of expressed a desire to become a civil engl AGED 108; YEARS without the shadow of a doubt secure others too numerous to mention. books of reference and many vol never been represented by a Catholic or the best neer. He visited his grandparents in the solid Fayette county vote iu the conGov. Bradley quietly left the city last The cornerstone of the new St. Boni Nationalist. In 1892 he was defeated shortly afterward nines calculated to while away the weary v Seminary Syracuse, N. Y., and trip and forgot in South Dublin, but in the same year he vention. There was never seen such a Monday for a hours, would certainly be the place for face church and the Franciscan ioined the regular army, enlisting at Is Charles Murphy, Who Says by to leave his address. The politicians are as elected for West Kerry. A few years revolution of sentiment as there has been our law men to congregate. Further was laid with appropriate ceremonies Watertown, jvith the pnrpose of finally, Ho Will Again Vote kept guessing regarding his present loca ago he married Miss Donovan, of Tralee. for the past week." more, for the young nnd festive repre Very Rev. M. Bouchet last Sunday after by faithfulness to duty and study, cam Several delightful entertainments will the kindhearted Lieu tion. Mean-whil- e for Bryan. sentatives of a proud and haughty people noon, on East Green street. A large ing promotion ami eventually uciug A meeting of the Ralhdown Rural Attenant Governor, and now acting Govern District Council was held in the court be given by the Y. M. I. and the Y. L. s bowling alley and number of clergy assiste.l, and the fol assigned to the Engineer Corps. How we have a iq ttintiirmirmnrr inn house, Enniskerry, with Thomas Law A. of the same council. Dances, pic- tf the best equipped saloons in the Blue lowing organizations participated: Roman well he was succeeding can be inferred, A roshocton ipectitl' to me xih - uirer lAllllUU IUI1 : t,j uauuii mBHMAf . iuniii4.. fc grass region. Frankfort, indeed, may Knights, Catholic Knights of America, when in Viscount Powerscourt tics, trolley parties and lawn fetes are less presiding. .1 .1rt in .lit .. uariesiuurpny, wuu p.uu- m-- tlne , scheduled.to take place-in- ' rapid succes . okthe, "VfToterdeclining'trracnis'.TCoptetlmemi . . of like nature, St. Boniface Society, St. Aloysius, bt nniicn I'nrnorni. ami i iv .niR HtriCL rcffaru i savs u,al i.i"tis7Wn'Afot(nfif--w i boast some establishments " n "7 -n v wiovj here we have Vincent de Paul mid St. Ludwig: "An fordisciphneand obedience gave promise ttlJIY 11IC UlllCSk i LOUUIH eighth birth Ancient Order of Hibernians has been ber of the Council. .On the motion of sion during June and July. hut evervlodv knows-th- at lJrtecl his one hundred and Rev. John J. O'Neill, of this city, immense crowd were present, as the oc of rapid advance. changed to Sunday morning, in order to Buckley, onlv the best that Kentucky offers. ,jay anniversary at the home of his accommodate many who have to work Michael Tallon, seconded by F. was one of grand memories to the as a member paid a flying visit to Frankfort last week. Ilriuht hones are in the hearts of our casion Lord Monck was to the front 1i!U,hter-iii.laHis regiment was ordered Mrs. Edith Reed, on The race foi Representative promises late or live too far to come in on Tues of the Council in lieu of Viscount Powers farmers regarding nn abundant harvest. German Catholics of the city. and left for Manila on March 17 St. TfnRt piiestut street. Thursday. address in German was delivered The court. The Clerk was, in the event of a to be a mild affair, as William Klair has EvervthiiiK at this time seems favorable, ; the parish chapel day uight. A large attendance is request April 2, Easter Patrick's day. On Tjrom the recor(is ed by the Excursion Committee for Sun refusal from Lord Monck, directed to not at the present writing any opposition, notwithstanding the discouragement of a by the Rev. Father P. Ubaldus Weber- - Sunday he left Honolulu, his last letter jn Ule county Louth, Ireland, where the aud even if he had the overwhelming O. F. M., who is now of Hamilton, sinke, few weeks ago. family being written from there, old gentleman was born, it is learned that day, as they will have an important report write to Mr. Smythe asking him to accept to the Democratic majority in the city should to make, Casey, our enterprising busi- Ohio, but was once in charge of St. Boni Young Higgins was filled with the high position. Col. J. M. the he was baptized in May, 1791. He has guarantee his election. Lambert Young Council, Young Men's ness man. spent a day in Louisville last face church, this city. He spoke of what expectations and hopes of youth and been a resident of Coshocton for more Major J. Embry Allen, candidate for Institute, changed their meeting time was said to be a business trip the church had accomplished in the fifty eager to reach the Phihbplnes, and prom RELEASE week. It than fifty years. He has been married State Senator, will be elected without but no doubt a little pleasure was in years of its existence and commended ised to promptly inform them of his three times, and is the father of several from Sunday afternoon to the first Tues opposition, and will represent his people day night in the month. tended, as it happened to be Derby day that Christian enterprise that was now arrival about May 1. children, only one of whom is now regular election of officers of Di Will Be Given Irish Prisoners iu a manner worthy of Fayette's repreto erecting a handsomer, larger edifice for The However, the Colonel never (?).goes The details of young Higgins' death living. sentative. vision 1 , Ancient Order of Htbenans, will the races, and so we may be rashly judg- the glory of God. are not known here. His father wired on Queen Victoria's is entirely sightless and almost He Col. D. J. Hickey, at Ryan's place, The Rev. Father L. Bax delivered the the War Department on Tuesday, but the take place three weeks from tomorrow, inc. enlireiy helpless, being confined to his Every member should bear this in mind Birthday .' 10 South Limestone street, takes a deep Last Sunday morning a large number address in English, and was especially reply gave nothing, additional, though it reater oortion of the time. His and attend this meeting and vote for the Interest in the Kentucky Irish American, the young ladies and girls of our congre earnest in depicting the cornerstone just verified the sad news, it being included weainess ;s caused by a gradual wearing men that thev wish to guide division gation received holy communion, it being laid as symbolical of that cornerstone in the list of dead repotted by ueu. uus. birth and all desiring a sample copy or to sub Press dispatches say the Queen's of the systenil for he has no appar- scribe should see him at once. D. J. M the first Sunday .in Mary's month. The which will last through time and eternity, . nii1(.nt. He vet has a good appetite. affairs for the next year. day will be "the occasion for an act of Thus has a youth, just budding into Miss None Parker and Brother Rich Kpnnon appropriate to the occasion was Jesus Christ himself, the foundation of .tianlirvnil fill nil will, tlin vpnminf nnd .. . r 1 .!.. : t. grace toward Mullett, O'Hanlon and Fitz ....-' eating Willi greati reusu iubiuwihwib ard, late of Mautanzas, spent Sunday preached by Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, and the church, which can never fail It was nopes COUNTY COUNCILS, harris, the three men sentenced to penal tor me iiuurc, mai e iiuKiu com prepared for him with their sister, Miss Katie Parker, on was in every respect in keeping with the Christ's blood which cemented the church fame to himself and bring joy to the servitude for life for complicity in the At the last residential election he cast Georgetown street. Khntuckian. snlendid discourses which we hear not unto him like the two walls were cement hearts of loved ones, fallen a sacrilice to murder of Sir Frederick Cavendish, Chief his ballot for William J. Bryan, and he only on special occasions, but every Sun ed together when the cornerstone, as just the cause of his country. But God List of Chairmen of the New Secretary for Ireland, and T. R. Burke, PAUL BARTII FOR ALDERMAN. declares that he will live to vote for his day. The little children also are all de witnessed, was laid. y for Ire the permanent Governing Bodies in knows best. candidate again. to will be large and models The buildings termiued and anxious, rain or shine, land, in Phoenix Park, Dublin, on Way 0, Mr. Paul Barth is too well known in Ireland. The military authorities were cabled WILLIAM PATTERSON FOR ALDERMAN. be present on Saturdays and Sundays to of archltectual beauty, costing $ 100,000, 1882. The case of these men has heen Louisville both in public and private life is expected to have them under at Manila asking for the particulars and and it receive his instructions. considered by the Cabinet, and it is un to need any detailed account in these The efficient police force has procured roof by September. At present the whether the remains had been recovered, 'Billy" Patterson, as he is familiarly Amomr those who have been elected derstood that the prisoners will be liber columns. He has been a member of the a new uniform of Southern gray for the foundations are completed. but up to the time of going to press no known, is a candidate for to Chairmen of the County Councils in Ire ated on the Queen's eightieth birthday Board of Aldermen for nearly twelve summer, and the proudest man Is our response had been received. the Board of Aldermen from the city at land are the names of some very able years, and (luring mat time nas mane a CUT AND SHOT, Citv Engineer. Dan O'Leary. In fact CHARLES BYRNE FOR ALDERMAN. large. Mr. Patterson is the oldest mem and brilliant men. The complete list is public record of which he and his friends GERMAN SOCIETIES, wherever there is a crowd Dan is sure ber of the board, with the exception of as follows: well be proud. He is public spirted say it is to have the Mr. Charles Byrne has announced Ills may be present. Some "Uncle" Jim Gilbert. He understands Antrim, Sir Francis Macnaghten. and always works for the best interests of candidacy for Alderman, subject to the new suit admired, while others unkindly Policeman William P. Murray every detail of business connected with Atkinson. city. He numbers his friends by the Annual Convention of Their the city and is in every way qualified to Armagh, J.J.Hammond, M. P. action of the Democratic party. Mr, the hint that the crowds are there to admire Seriously Wounded by a Carlow, of the score among all classes of people, especial Byrne served a term as a member the man. Be this as it may, we are proud State Union to Be Hold fill anv position within the gift ot tne Cavau, William Finlay. Dosperate Negro. laboring classes. He is an emBoard of Aldermen, aud his retirement ly the of all who wear the gray. people, either in the city or State. Mr. Clare, M. A. Scanlan. In This City. ployer of labor and his motto always has regretted. from politics was During the past week our community man lwth in Patterson is n public-spirite- d Cork, J. J. Howard. been, "Live and let live." He will reHe has many friends among all classes On last Sunday afternoon Policeman was saved from the horrors of a war public and private life, and never does Donegal, Ed. W. Fadden. at the majority of them ceive a large vote for Louisville and the The annual convention of the State anything by halves. He is a large em far surpassing the dreadful scenes of all William P. Murray attempted to arrest Down, Rt. Hon. W. Forde. coming November election. would rather see him announce lumselt Uncle Sam's foolishness. We nave tw Joe Buckuer, n negro, for continued oh Union of the German Catholic Societies ployer of labor, and fully understands the Fermanagh, Lord Erne. newspapers published here. The New- - strtictlou of the sidewalk with his boot- will be held in this city Sunday and wants of the laboring classes and is in for the Mayoralty nomination than for an DOGGY AT THE BAZAR. Galway, Col. Nolan. t editorially that the Sentinel black chair after being warned to remove Monday, May 21 and 22. There will be perfect harmony with them. He is a Aldermaiiic nomination. declared Kerry, St. J. II. Donovan. Mr. Byrne is a representative Irish sometimes forgot its duly on watch, and it from in front of Orville's barber-sho- p delegates and hundreds of visitors from man of great executive ability, and lias Last Saturday night members of Kildare, S. J. Brown. American, and if nominated and elected Mackin Council, Y. M. I., who were was so dazzled by the glare of Goebelism at 1012 Baxter avenue. The negro was various parts of the State, as excursion made his private record by hard work. Kilkenny, J. F. Smithwick. will reflect credit upon the people who assisting at the St. Cecilia bazar, picked and Goebel, and Goebel's head and Goe insolent, and, drawing a razor, cut Mur- trains will be run at reduced rates. He i3 probably the busiest man in Louis. King's county, Henry Egau, J. P. nominated and elected him tail and Goebel's bill and every ray twice across the face, and, retreating The Committee of Arrangements, with ville, and when it is necessary he is not up a stray young dog on their way to the bel's Leitrim, Owen McCann. drew a revolver and Mr. Urban Stengel as Chairman and afraid to put bis shoulder to the wheel into' the barber-shobazar. Those young men were active thine else Gobelian, as occasionally Thomas B. Mitchell. Limerick, CHARLES 0. HULSEYVEDE FOR ALDERMAN. workers, and to their ingenuity is due tell stories. This brought the Sentinel shot Murray, who followed and grappled Mr. Joseph Sayers as Secretary, are mak and successfully carry out any line of Londonderry, Hon. Sir H. Bruce. to a full realization of the situation, and with him, calling for assistance. Police- ing all preparations for the reception and work that he may Undertake to accom-Hulsewede, the well- - much of the enjoyment of the bazar. Longford, Henry Reynolds. Mr. Charles G. it was determined to report the night and man Bradley and Mike Nolan came to entertaining of their visitors. The meet plish. iq n pnttllillatc for Alder- - They decided to raffle his puppyship. Louth, Peter Hughes. " nttvrnnv t J -- ...1 t II "all well." A beautiful his rescue, the former aimed his pistol at ing will be proceeded by high mass in St dav watches as ins frn,n Iir p Iv nt lart'e silllieCt to U. ..Iiierum:ncs uuuuiHJ. ucuikicc nuu llieir Connor O'Kelly. Mayo, r ti. n...rfiU- - nrimnrv nianv rare nudities caused no end of love letter appeared in the editorial col Buckuer, but it missed fire, and he Martin's church. Sunday afternoon the JAMES P. ,RERDY FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Meath, P. J. Kennedy. uuins of the Sentinel from the'News man clubbed the negro, who would not drop delegates will be given a carriage ride i.,m Mr. Hulsewede is a native of merriment, and the list was soon . Monaghon, P. Rafferty. -. . Mr. James P. Reedy is announced as a j....- - 19 declaring tearfully his heartfelt sorrow his weapons. Nolan aided Murray to about the city. Monday morning there " IjiiiU. c. ami has taken an active pan I a young t1i rrnuril ivnQ Queen's county, P. A. Median, candidate for the Legislature from the . t Hint the Sentinel should be a moth draw his pistol, and the policeman shot will be mass at St. Anthony's church, n mimrt ""'v Roscommon, Farrell McDonnell. ... t,w....- - ior several vears.' uul iicvci I t1ia 4tif subject to the . Eighth and Ninth wards, . f . nround Goebel's blaze, but solemnly pro Bttckner through the head. Hie negro and the business sessions of the conven ,at.t n..v tinrt In ,Hsrenutable fact onal that puppy, and as tne young lauy Sligo, P. McIIugh, M. P. action of the Democratic primary June 12. , ... b ..!.. ' He served six years hi ...!ll!.. w s"- - r. tl.o 111, la Ann ella .t oo was taken to the hospital, where he died tion will be held in St. Anthony's hall. testing that he meant the Sentinel to be Tipperary North, T. Corcoran, J. P. controversies. Reedy is a man possessed of varied concluding with the election of officers Mr. liar thouL'h he sometimes told tales. The about three hours after. ,,. of Aldermen nnd one vear In given a tea ; set, and .tne young men put Tipperary South, E. Cummins, J. P, accomplishments, enterprising and ener : . . ii t. Policeman Murray was also taken to aud selection of place of meeting for next ungodly and the niggers for a moment tl,P School Board, and has a splendid mm up bKuiu. i" wmc cvc.uuu Tyrone, Duke of Abercorn. getic, and in all his work is thoroughly and looking up to the hospital. He received two severe year. Monday evening the delegates forgot themselves, nolitlcal as well as private record. Mr, excited about doggy, and all the chances Waterford, Thomas Power. . identified with the interests of the people heaven said "bless the Lord," while the cuts in the face, and was shot in the right will be given a trolley car ride through Westmeath, Lord Grevllle. Hulsewede has always been closely men were quickly sold, and had there been their struggles against monopolies, rolled up, declared ihat side and In the mouth, knocking out two the city and suburbs. pious, with eyes Wexford, Sir T. Esuionde, M. P. tlfied with labor interests. He was for f 10,000 at stake there could not have Although a young man, he has achieved "It was a beautiful thing to see brothers teeth and cutting the tongue. Wicklow, E. P. O'Kelly. twelve years connected In the labor de been o more eager crowd to see who prominence as a rising attorney at the HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Policeman Murray has been on the dwell in unity." The Se itinel is out and Nationalist, 24; Unionists, 8 partment of R. L. Stevens' shoe factory would win. A boy won him, and taking bar, and has been an active factor in the out for Goebel, nnd the News does not force for several years, and is regarded Col. John Philip Nolan, the Chairman liere, and has had practical experience the dog In his arms he elbowed his way The Holy Name Society of St. Louis organization of Democratic conventions, as a steady, faithful and brave man. He Bertrand's church will receive coiiimu- seem to know "where it is at." crowd, followed by all the both State and national. In 1890 he took of Galway, is, and has been for the last among laboring people. He then attended through the is small physically, but has never faltered nlnii- tomorrow niorniuir nt the C o'clock the incident and the war was over. vears, one of the Oest the Male High School and graduated with children, every one of whom envied him . v. ctmtin fw Ttrvnn in Wvomlnc. and i twentv-seve- n o ii. a When we we saw our last piece in in the discharge of his duty, having ar mass, and will noui a meeting in tne came 1.700 miles J. back to jhis home to known men in insu puouc inc. an jo, the highest honors. Since that time he his good luck. But he never stopped print all the fright vanished and we are rested several desperate characters. school building at 2:.'10, Last month this nie for the ureat exponent of free silver, he fought the great oaiway county eiec has built up a lucrative law practice and till he got home and safely deposited At last accounts he was pronounced as society, to the number of 105 men, re here to stay, feeling that bur special Hue Against the combined Is reconnized as one of the leading mem- - that dog. But the boy's luck put an end Mr. Reedy favors William J. -Bryan for tion of jthat yearH. .1. .a . 1. . is to be a correspondent. That we had in a fair way tc? recover, and the hope is ceived communion, and it is expected to the dog show. in 1000, Joe Blackburn for forces ot tne lanuiorus, wuicn iie com bers at the Louisville bar. and dormant powers we half .widespread that he may soon be able to there will be an increase over that num President latent and the Chicago platform. He pletely routed; but he was afterward un Senator Tom Sharkey, while playing an eu- realized, but now, fully conscious of our resume his position on the force. The Tennessee Legislature has passed a a member of the convention that seated by the notorious Judge Keogh ber tomorrow, as Rev. Father Logan has s abilities, we are going to do work wMch creating the office" of State Factory gagenient in New Orleans, acknowledged remains to tms day tne most bill 1. nr J. t w.l,,M,r . , , -- . ... ... t .v- p i personally . soncueu every limn in iuc nominated Hon. Oscar Turner for Con after what fc 6v, o lomlincr Inspector to be appointed by the Gov- - to have made $135,000 in four years iu no correspondent can equal. " crew, and is a Director ill the Dispatch famous election petition trial of the cen l" J" oon heein the erect on of a . .UaW. l the ring. Rev. Father Fitzgerald, of this place, lit;! eruor for a term of two years I tury. At.the next election, however, Publishing Compauy. Show this paper to your neighbor. wedding lait hemp warehouse in, Danville. attended the Hannon-Doyl- e SHELBYVILLE. FAITHFUL SOLDIER mollis, THE PRINTERS r FRANKFORT. , al Sen-atorsh- ip. r" e, n s, two-week- s' - first-clas- 1111 I 1 I d j. I a Under-Secretar- p, . .... -- . nnl 1 , 11 I -- I . ' IflBTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN, KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN. Devoted to tlto Moral and Social Advancement of all Irish Americans. WIIvIIAai At. IIIGGIXS, rlllslTiOjr. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONB DQLLAR PER YEAR. SINGLE COPY, 5c. s Rntcrcd nt the Louisville Postofflce ns Addier3all KENTUCKY IRISH Sccoml-Clin- Matter. AMERICAN, 326 West Green Street. LOUISVILLE, K,Y., ... SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1S99, measured for a pair of boots, and Unlaundered Star, Mother's Friend and other s from there to the tailor shop of makes, with roll, Hat or sailor collars, white S Ireland at last has home rule. Alderman Kelliher. The carpenters or colored ; worth 50c and up. Sizes to 14. Not the home rule that allows her have three of their trade in the Good Strong Colored Waists, with 2 for 25c to decide a policy and manage her Cork Council. flat collars; 35c goods going below cost. Sizes 3 affairs as a nation, but home rule in to 14. Iu Liu crick several women were that which direclly affects her peop- elected to office, including Miss Choice of Finest Hlousc Waists, wiiite or colored. Some their local affairs. The Bal- Charlotte Harrington, daughter of a le-in are silk, that sold for $2.50. All the finest of these to S. kinds. Sizes 2 four law placing the government of laborer. Stranger still, this upheacounties and districts in the control val, this victory of the people over Think, Children's All-Wo- ol of councils elected by all the people the aristocracy, was due almost Suits for not only the land and freeholders entirely to Arthur Not one of them worth less than $3. Newest patterns, plaids, J. Balfour, the checks, mixtures, grays, browns, etc. Pants have double seats as heretofore instead of the grand Chief Secretary, who had to that and knees, taped seams, 12 styles for selection. Sizes 6 to 16. of or named by the juries composed moment been regarded as a landlords, which formerly governed All-Wo- ol But the measure he introIreland locally, is now in full force. duced in the House of Commons to Double Scat and knees. 1,500 pairs left and going fast. The councils chosen by the people, replace the government by grand Doublc-sewetaped seams, stripes, plaids and mixtures. 3 to 16. and in a large measure composed of juries by one of county district The mama wlucli criminals serving the poorer class, now govern Ire- councils proved that he had been other. sentences in prisons and penitentiaries But. seriously, the absurdity of land, the aristocracy having to step making a close study of conditions have for books of adventure, mystery and down and out; Furthermore, the in Ireland. He madean eloquent Gen. Merriam's classing labor crime serves to show parents the immense party of the people the National- appeal in behalf of the measure unions per sc as criminal and his What They Have Been Doing necessity they are under of watching after the books within whose realms their THIRD AND MARKET. the Past Week General ists are in full control everywhere and representatives from all sec suggesting vigorous laws proscrib J boys and girls love to wander and with ing them as such only shows his News Notes. in a few local districts of except CTJ CfC- -' CTfc what kind of fictitious characters they ? Cfffc C5"J- SJ6n-tions of Ireland bowed in acqtii ignorance of the true character, associate. Trashy novels are the ruin of .Ulster, having elected 544 of the escence. Dillon. Redmond and Division 1 of Bridgeport, Conn is young minds. As poisonous as cigarette total 654 members composing the Healy men accepted it as a demo purpose and beneficial results of making arrangements for a great fair to smoking, they are more deadly because boards, and are in undisputed cratic measure in harmony with the labor unions to the community the moral havoc they work is done in be given soon. The Ladies' Auxiliary of South Natick private, unseen and unknown save to power in the governing of districts times, and the Ulster Conservatives For. while labor unions may at times, as in Idaho, be controlled by Mass., recently held a most enjoyable themselves. Young and inexperienced counties, cities and towns. Women IS A CANDIDATE FOR they are unable to calculate these de swallowed it as a bitter necessity party in the Town Hall. structive effects till too late. A love for were allowed to vote, and many o and an inevitable, though unwel the vicio.us and led to violate the Division 7 ,Ladics' Auxiliary, of Bos them were elected to office in the come, sweeping away of effete iusti law, no other influence has done so ton, will hold its second annual May sensible reading early inculcated is the best way to guard against the false habit Subject to the action of the Democratic primary, June 12. much to teach tlie workman his party next Friday evening. They usually voted early towns. of trashy literature. Reading rooms, such tutions. The bill passed, and the duty The Hibernian Rifles of Bridgeport as St. Francis Hall under the Cathedral to himself, his employer and and then worked hard for the Na first step toward home rule for Ire DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, Jt'NE 12. Conn., at their last meeting initiated six avenue, tionalist candidates. In Limerick laud has been taken. It was the the law; to understand and demand new members and received twelve appli and the Polytechnic on Fourthshould be between Green and Walnut, ' the city government was completely hrst move toward tne abolition o his rights and respect and protect cations. patronized by young boys and women the rights of others; to elevate him The Ancient Order of Hibernians of 'Tis true they are frequented to a con overturned, and Nationalists, with landlord ascendancy. a recent' morally and mentally; to appeal to Toledo, O., gave a fine exhibition literary siderable extent, but like the good ship John Daly, a pardoned "dynamiter ly, followed by musical and "there is room for hundreds is on trial before the And Irelaud Is a candidate for the for Mayor, were elected to every world, with the advantage of com his reason and justice, and restrain entertainment. more." St. Francis' Hall has especial A new division, with 150 charter mem claims on the Catholic young men and him from such violence as that in office. plete control of her local affairs, bers, was instituted in Tremont Hall girls of the city. Many of them have Prom the Eleventh and Twelfth wards, subject to the The Balfour bill swept away the and the opportunity she has striven Idaho; to make him a good citizen, Roxbnry, Mass., by County President mothers and fathers who as children were action of the Democmic party. learn him business methods, to be Cronin and staff. of reading taught in this now Platform Joe C. S. lllack'burn for Senator, indorseo'd law regarding the holding for to disprove the charge plead in ment of the Chicago platform, and the renominntion of Division 1 of Detroit gave an enjoyable room, and its happy memories ought to property as a necessary qualifica justification of her subjugation and fair and faithful; that on his honesWilliam J. llryan 1900. to be a constant inspiration to ty, skill and obedience to law must smoker and concert in the parlors of the it and patronize its tables,them visit tion to vote, and the poorest man oppression which are Hibernian Hall 011 the afternoon of the that the "Irish are in he rely for his betterment, and last Sunday in April. . laden with magazines ..and petty chiefs, but yet no man could lie was eligible not only to vote, but to capable of finally that his greatest injury The members of Division 24 of Pittston, journals from all over the country, and down and rest with any security save be elected to the highest office in Mr. Justa, the custo such as his own aud his comrade.-- . weap May true patriotism, justice, wis Pa., celebrated the fourth anniversary of all free of charge. the gift of the people, even to that dom, forbearance and unity guide comes from acts of violence and re- the division with a banquet aud enter dian, is always kind and attentive, and ons could bring him. "Men at least had his only regret is that the place is not moved on from that stage in which they sistance to law. of Lord Mayor of Dublin. tainment 111 Phoenix Hall. New Studio, her to success and a full vindica better patronized by the young folks. If quaff wine from enemies' skulls and dec Gen. Merriam does not know About !!00 Hibernians attended mass in Complete absence of strife marked tion of her people before all man parents would only take to heart the in- orate their horses with human scalps, and this. He only sees labor unions as a body at the Cathedral of the Immaculate terest of their children they would exert burn men for sacrifices, slaughter women the elections. There was no at kind. 342 W. fllnrket St. Conception iu Portland, Me. They as they appear to him in Idaho, killing sembled at their hall 011 Congress street themselves to see that the young people and catch babies upon pikes." The tempt except in a few cases to draw go there to spend a few evenings of every writer goes 011 through the centuries, GEN. MERRIAfl ON UNIONS. people, burning property and defy and marched to the church. Positively the Finest Work. sectional lines. week. A love for good, healthy reading showing the gradual decreise of warfare Division 1 of St. Paul will give an en- - is bound to follow. It is safe to say that and the betterment of the human race, ing the law, and with the narrow The elections that have placed Gen. Merriam, in command of tainuient, that promises to surpass anyuntil Reduction in prices for ths oeonle in command have the Department of the Pacific, who vision, strict discipline aud hasty thing in its history, 011 the evening of many men who now occupy prison cells currentheofdraws the conclusioniu that the 1 favor of historic tendency is paved their way thither by vicious and thirty days to introduce in all with troops suppressed and is aid decision of the soldier, he would May 19. The division physician offers a reckless reading. wrought strange changes the dream that a reign of peace may not my Pictures. to reflect valuable cash prize to the one bringing after all be so very far away. The giant Laborers ing in arresting the riotous miners act. He does not stop . parts of the Green Isle. in the largest number of new members Tht crusade that has been going on for force of human sympathy moves onward of the landlords are in Idaho, is a gallant and brave sol aud investigate that, though there during three months. on the estates over a quarter of a century against the from century to century. ' 'It is a natural The literary exercises of Division 1 of corset has nt last taken tangible shape, process through which brutal and tiusyiu in many cases their official superiors dier, as all must concede, but he are members of labor unions who and a club formed in Chicago entitled the today. Members of old titled fami- seems to know very little of civil, are outlaws aud deserve summary Duluth last Wednesday evenitn; were Good Health Club, which binds its mem pathetic strains by slow degrees are concluded with the reading of an inter worked out, leaving the earth to be poslies had to witness the election to moral and labor matters, and, sol punishment, the vast majority are esting paper on the "New Government bers to complete their toilet without the sessed by the sympathetic. If the brutal in Irelaud." It is the intention to make aid of corsets. The results from a hy fellow finds it hard to mate, and finds it office of men. and women, too for dierlike, can devise no other way among the most orderly and A. O. IX. citizens, who earnestly dis- the literary part of the meetings a feature gienic standpoint will be immediate. No hard to make his union permanent when they also had the privilege of the to regulate and maintain peace in a .DIVISION and watch more closely the current sculptor thinks of carving out of marble mated, it is plain that his particular type a woman with an insect waist. No artist will have less than the average of off Meets 011 the Second and Fourth Tues-daballot whom these titled ones had community than by force, and again approve such criminality and de- events iu Ireland. Evenings of Each Month. heretofore ruled with a rod of iron. evinces the military way of jumping plore it because of the reproach it A successful public meeting was held will paint a Venus, a Hebe or a Juno with spring. If tne unkind and unsympatneiic President Edward Clancy. a compressed diaphragm and enormously puts upon them and their unions; in lenwick Hall, Boston, on Sunday, disproportioned hips and shoulders. Why parent loses more of his children than Vice President Thomas Dolau. It was humiliating, but it was in at conclusions and acting hastily Recording Secretary L. D. Perranda. April 30, under the patronage of Division the average parent, then here again we evitable, and there was no help very proper and. effective in war, and, finally, that labor unions en 27, with the object of increasing the not women see perfect beauty in a perfect have a culling process, and in the new Financial Secretarj Peter Cusick, 132 shape? Monstrosities are in demand Twentieth street. for it. but decidedly wrong and sure to deavor in every possible way to membership of the society and also of freaks even. This movement of Chicago generation the sympathetic generation Treasurer John Mulloy. will be letter represented than the arousing greater interest in the order. To the onlooker the results of the not bring peace and order out of restrain and prevent such conduct William M. Nicholson, women has followed close upon the heels unsympathetic. And as with individuals, the President, DIVISION 2 of the recent action of the Minister of so with races; kindness and honesty make Irish elections have a humorous chaos in the way of government. A on the part of the thoughtless, conducted the exercises. Meets on the Second and Fourth ThursEducation of Saxony, which prohibited the best policy iu the end. While we day Evenings of Each Month. All soldier sees only enemies iu all ignorant and evil disposed work Division 18 of North Brookfield, Mass., look that can not be ignored. the school amuse ourseh es and argue, and quarrel, the wearing of co'rsets President William T. Meehan. will celebrate the twenty-fiftanniversary men. classes iu Ireland are joking about those who oppose him, and is dis rooms of that principality. Many mothers and threaten, this great hut unobtrusive Vice President Thomas Cam field. of its institution next September, and Gen. Merriam should confine plans are well under way to make the OC' who know better weakly consent to the change is going forward. Marriages are Recording Secretary J. Charles Obst. them. The fact that earls and lords posed to treat them as such. Gen. Financial Secretary John T. Keaney, placing of their young girls into corsets have been compelled to acknowledge Merriam is a soldier, a strict dis himself to the army and military casion n noteworthy one in the annals of at a period when the lungs should have made, or fail to be made; children are 1335 Rogers street. reared or die out; citizens succeed or fail; is intended events. Treasurer Owen Kciren. full play and unhampered opportunity to nations expand ordecay in such a fashion political defeat at the hands of their ciplinarian, an able commander, as affairs, and leave the regulating of the town's social greatest It to make it the celebration yet expand. But "it is the fashion," and that, on the whole, the kindly disposiDIVISION 3 own day labqrers is a joke that his career proves, but he lacks the civil and moral questions to those held by any Catholic organization iu the fashion is autocrat. All sorts of ills are ill and convulses the patience and discrimination to be a who know more about such things county towns, aud many brothers from the result of tight lacing consumption tions tend ever, more and more, to pre- Meets on the First and Third Wednesday makes them Evenings af Each Month. vail over the cruel. And therefore, Czar like the Western miner who out of town will be invited to participate dyspepsia, headache, backache, poor cir or no Czar, wars are eventually doomed, President Joseph P. Taylor. disinterested observer. governor outside ot a military in the festivities. Vice President Phil Cavanaugh. culation and a train of evils. If women and the fate of war will be the same ns As a sample of the sweeping vic- camp. He would,' no doubt unin agreed that the parson knew more COL. MULU00N FOR Recording Secretary JohnCavaiiaugh. COMMISSIONER. only knew how stays shorten their lives of cannibalism aud human sacrifices that Financial Secretary N. I. Sheridan. than he about running a gospel tories everywhere of the Labor tentionally, prove only a despot, and destroy their comfort aud joys while and baronial wars and duels. It is only Col. Mike Muldoou has announced his living, they would soon cast aside this a question of patient hopefulness, with as 2018 Lytle street. party, William Shaw, one of. the His view of the situation iu mill. Treasurer George J. Ilutler. candidacy for Park Commissioner, sub reminder of a past a:e the death invit- much helpfulness as we can devise, when wealthiest millers in Ireland, was Idaho, its cause and his suggestion the Prince of Peace will reign nnd the Some of our papers give great ject to the action of the Democratic ing corset. DIVISION 4 meek shall inherit the earth." party. Col. Muldoou was one of Louis defeated for Alderman by a dray- to prevent its recurrence, attest Meets on the Second and Fouth WednesA. Nkvin Cunningham. prominence to the incendiary pro- ville's first Park Commissioners and has In a special article in this mouth's day Evenings of Each Month. man in his own employ, whose this. He rightly condemns those President John H. Hcnnessy. test and denunciation of L'Claire always taken an interest in the park sys Review of Reviews 011 "The Steady De Maurice who participate in murder and de weekly wage was $4.50. RECENT DEATHS. Vice President Thomas Lynch. cline of War" the editor, Mr. Albert over against Archbishop Ireland diliver-in- g tern. He is known all to the the United Shaw, quotes a letter written by Alexan Recording Secretary Thomas. Kelly. States from the lakes gulf and Leonard, agent of the Earl of struction of property as outlaws, thirty-twyears, Financial Secretary Geome Flahifl. Andrew Urenner, aged the oration at the centenary of from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He has der Sutherland to the Ninetee'iith Ceil Saturday night at his home, 012 420 East Gray street. a landlord and formerly a and in so far as he places the reman, and tury in which he appeals to history to died treasurer Harry llrady. Jean D'Arc. The L'Claire is the always been a street. His funeral services show "the natural decline of warfare." Twenty-fourtof his town, was obliged sponsibility upon the State of Idaho dictator the people have every confidence 111 him. organ of the anarchistic elemeut, Col. Muldoou is n native of Irelaud. He argues that the development of human were conducted Monday morning at St. DIVISION C to yield the first place on the to suppress lawlessness and protect and like its constituents, has no By hard and intelligent work he has sympathy has been steadily sapping the Anthony's church and the interment was Meets on the First and Third Tuesday ticket to one of his day laborers, ife and property, all will agree After taking intervals of in St. John's cemetery. nvcnings 01 ivncu Mown regard for right or decency. If built up a paying business. A man who military spirit. Sutherland savs: "If we President William J. McCarthy. a success of his own business four centuries can make earning $2.25 a week. with him. And even his proclaimF. McConnell, for many published in this country these can certainly attend to business for the who are accustomed to the peaceful ways James Fleischmaii Company, died years Vice President John J. Lnnnan. Sun with the Cork has elected two "Jarvies," ing and enforcing martial law, Recording Secretary J. E. Yeniier. same papers would treat it with park system. There is 110 salary attached of a modern city could be dropped back day at his residence on Second street. J'lnancmi becretary-132- D. J. Tiernev one an Alderman and the other a proscribing the miners' unions, forr into one of our ancestral tribes of forty He was well known all over the city, and Grayson street. contempt, or only denounce and to the office, and Col. Muldoou will cer- generations ago our lives would be one Treasurer George A. Daniel. tainly have the support of all These men ply the bidding their meetings or the em Councillor. his funeral was largely attended at Christ long ferocious nightmare, wherein no Church Cathedral Monday afternoon. ridicule 'it. As it is published iu noon at her home, 1340 Preston street. streets every day with their cars for ployinent of union members in the occupation was of any repute save that of France and its true character not The Primrose Quartette was enter the warrior, nor any pursuit capable of years, The deceased was well known and highly Cooney, aged fifty-siwork. The Alderman O'Connor mines in that district, will be ap Mrs. Mary generally known in this country, tained last Wednesday night by Misses kindling ardor except that of slaughter. a most Christian lady, died Sunday morn respected in the southern part of the is a man of keen intelligence. He proved as essential to the restoring its denunciation of an Irishman is Lillian and Del Kejran. Dancing and Peaceful industry was degrading nud fit ing at her home, 015 Franklin street. city, where the sad announcement of her singing were indulged iu, and a repast only for sla,ves; and a man's surest passhas very definite views on the sub- of law and order. That oart of services were conducted death was received with sincere sorrow. given prominence. All this will not was served at midnight. Those present port to the heaven of wassail was to die The funeralmorning at St. Wednesday of municipal affairs, and does daho (Shoshone county) has for John's church, Her funeral services were conducted ject were .Misses joe and juoilie bcannel, amid the frenzied slaughter of battle." Clay and Walnut streets, and the inter- Tuesday morning at St. Mary Magdauirt that Irishman, however. not hesitate to express them. The years been the scene of lawlessness Lillian and Del Kieran, Minnie Ditzler. the Eleventh century the individual ment was in St. Louis cemetery. She lene's church, and the interment was in Mollie and Norma. Keiran, Katie Price In of Cork are now fond of hav- and outrage, and the miners' unionshas largely lost sight of immediate and had a wide circle of friends, who sincere St. Louis cemetery. wafcs Hon. John Brennan, of the North and Lizzie Robbina; Messrs. Joe Kruse, Dewey is packing his gripsack for ing Connor drive them to Alderman lave frequently shown by their western Catholic Sioux City, Iowa, John Bishof, Joe Herbet, Al. Dollj Theo. deadly revenge. Laws are in force re- ly mount her loss. home, and it is thought he will arrive in Doll. Phil Schlemmer. Edward .Keiran quiring money compensations for injury. ' Cave's shoe shop, where they are methods that they are at least con-- 1 called a conference of and George Henricks. strong king nau 111c place ot former Mrs. Bridget Fahey died Sunday after- - America by July 4. IRELAND ON TRIAL. first-clas- trolled by outlaws, and their present cans to meet at Marshalltown, Iowa, dilemma is only the natural and in- last Wednesday, to revive the Irish evitable fate of all who follow such National League in the United leaders. That these outrages must States. We have no information be checked and such outlaws of the result of the meeting, but if stamped out by the whole power 'of such a movement is properly inthe Government and the most strin- augurated it will meet with an gent regulations, all earnest response. So far Gen. Merriam people agree. "Rev." Sam Jones is severe on is doing his duty fully. "Jackass" editors. For once Sam But when he undertakes to give the cause and suggest a definite is right. Were it not for the remedy he shows liis ignorauce of editors who advertise Jones by pub affairs not military, and that lack of lishing his serinons(?) he would just discrimination of the soldier in not find his business of chasing the civil matters, which, instead of re devil out of cities so profitable, aud storing peace and safety to life and mignt dntt to his natural and property, would, because of its in proper vocation end man in justice in classing and punishing vaudeville show. law-abidin- CHAFF. tfllllll4lldllXaikdl nt ?,? aof 111! Jtm. A MONUMENTAL, .SAIj IS OP 11 m. . or or Qft cr . at L coer-cionis- t. The stand taken by the Church of Christ ever since the beginning of the Christian era against divorce is at last being considered by most eminent Prog testant divines as the only one. The recent Sloaue-Bclmocase is attracting attention throughout the whole country, and "society" in all the lending cities of d the Union is against receiving the man or woman into its fold. Dean Farrar, of Canterbury, England, gives to the World his opinion that "the strength and prosperity of the nation depend more on the indissoluble sacredness of the marriage bond than upon any other condition."' He quotes the saying of a great man that "the foundation stone of a republic is the hearthstone." A general uprising against divorce law has taken hold of the more thoughtful of Protestant leaders, and let us hope it may the guilty, pro the innocent with The State of Maryland is. to pre be productive of good results. The duce anarchy and bloodshed. He seut to the Federal Government a Catholic church, had she made "allowsays: "Since the trouble largely statue of Charles Carroll of Carroll ances" for the debauchee Henry the originated in hostile organizations ton, to be placed, in Statuary Hal Eighth, could haye saved the many mill ions ol "Mcrrie England" who have been of men known as labor unions, of the Capitol. Wonder if some lost to her through the resolute stand she suggest a law making the formation "patriot," a la Linton, will charge took on this now much discussed point. of such unions or kindred societies upon Congress and appeal to the This law may in some cases work pain aud hardship, hut the violation of it a crime." The General should have American people to checkmate the works the sure destruction of civilization. The observance of this command of the been more definite and said: "Since "Jesuitical sacrilege." church is only the fulfilling of the Divine the trouble originated among and command "till death do us part." The Mr. Wiggins returns sincere discussion by Protestants is very signifi was confined to miners, I suggest mine or thanks to all who have tendered cant of the old adage, "All doors lead to a law making operating a The very hinges on which the Rome." working in a mine a crime." One their sympathy in his bereavement doors ot .sectarianism swing open are divorce divorce. is about as logical and just as the through the loss of his son. much-divorce- 5,000 Thrown Out On the Tables to Be Chosen ot Incredibly Low Prices. Star Waists 38c. Three for $1. -- i CB i Slightly soiled, but will be as good as new after washing. Laundered Percales, in light and dark colors, or white witli oil, nat or sailor collars, isome nave rulllcs and some with colored ties, collars and cuffs. Some sold as high as $1.50; not one less St than 75c. Sizes 3 to 14. 15c $1 i i -2 Just $ 2. Pants 25 c. i (2$w5 HIBERNIANS. f LEVY BROS.. I M. park commissiokte: MULDOON THOS. DEEWRY d 111 0 'Neill's & DICW 1 law-abidi- y 111 h Ken-mor- e, o public-spirite- d h 8 -- Irish-America- x - Irish-Atner- i- , i KIJISXjaiCY IRISH At midnight L3MOBRlOJSr. IRELAND. the guests were seated to- - a bounteous supper, after which dancing i was indulged until a late hour, everybody Candidate for lraving an enjoyable time. Among tliose Record of the riost Important of were Misses Mary Dcveuey, jwary present the Recent Events Culled Hcraty, Julia Quirk, Nora Leahy, Katie Katie Heraly, Lulla Anderson, Burke, CITY AT LARGE, From Exchanges. Katie Evans, Alice Duffy, Edna AnderDemocratic Primary, June 12. son, Nora Finnegan, Nellie Karrell, Katie Duffy, Lillie Thompson, Messrs. Martin Sonic important Irish news omitted will Quirk, Martin Einncgan, John O'Don-ne- l, appear next week. Robert Thompson, William Duffy, The Dublin Celtic Literary Society recently occu Edward Farrell, Johu Anderson, Thomas will hold no more sessions until October. fpr Candidate for Mr. McDowell who until Williams, John Roberts, Thomas Scanlon, At its last meeting, April 28, Ercd Ryan BBKERf, pied the place with his family. CREAMERY MB Michael Walsh, Will Grimes, Daniel read a very instructive paperdealing with Miss Ella Patterson, of Padticah, has Cronen and Will Laffy. the subject of the "Elements of the f29 EI01ITH ST. been visiting Mrs. Malkin, 123 East Gray Subject to action of Democratic Keegan, who has lived at National Demand." Mrs. Michael ' street. Miss Patterson is one of Paducah's 0- C.jc Primary, June 12. On Wednesday, April 20, the Irish His-her- e years in this city, left Vanilla mul Lemon, per gal. . least thirty-fiv- e ladies. most accomplished 0c Fruits and Chocolates, per gal spent several days at West 0 with her two sons. John torical Society held its first meeting for May John Fay oc 1899. NOVKMI1KU l?r.CTION. 1899. sub- Coffee and Banana, per gal ...... The mariinge of John Mullen and and Michael, to join her son Will at her the present term in Dublin. The Almonil anil Macaroon, per gal . .1.00 Baden Springs." t. : i. ....cirn vir nf Missouri, iect debated was an interesting and im- .Miss Mary Cummins, of Jeffersonville, to $1.2o 1.00 Bisque anil Tnttifriitti in E J';"0 Allen R. Carter was among this week's will be largely attended Tuesday morn- where she will locate, Her life here has nortant one, being "That instruction all Bricks anil Euchre Visitors at west uaiien. ing at St. Augustine's church. particularly sad one, having lost the Irish language should be given in Sherbets anil Ices been a f,uc CANDIDATE FOR TUB Sweet Cream Candidate for the . t .'. in succession two beautifnl daughters, elementary schools.." Percy Ilcaly was among this week's , . ,r !. .Ml.nTItniltO nf 1 1 t Miss Anita Muldoon lias reiuriicu uum . two sons, ITa. ..nfi.irr. cisi-TUR- E visitors from Frankfort. " l"e I St. Louis, where she , Cream delivered to New Albany and est llaURhter is now in a deplorable state Daikey, who feel keenly the grave incon- v,. . Jeffersonville; also shipped to all ship h district. Fourth wards, subject to the action of the Demohealth, though her closest friends are venience and loss occasioned by the pres- - Vrnm the Mike Campbell, of Jeffersonville, ing oi uic i cucr.u.u. Mrs. . The papers were lavisn in u... i mid honinir for the best, ent defective postal arrangements, have anA thm. wards. from Eirst to Hancock cratic party. ping points. is visiting friends in Cincinnati. . her. action of the Dem .icaui,t by some unhappy master, forwarded to the Urban District Council streets, subject to the u. CHARLTON Miss McMakin, of Shelbyville, is the ... selected as .i,n, .lisnetpr followed fast and followed suppcstions for their consideration, with ocratic primary, June .i i., i.nnii .Mr. ncriiniu w guest of Miss Eleanor Simpson. ,. delegate to the Elks' State Convention, faster," her life during the past eleven the request that they would be embodied Is a Candidate for . ..... u sucuiun ui m a iiiciuuiwi iu. Miss Nannie Burke, of Jeffersonville, which takes place at Muncic, inn., juuc years nas uecn It is the purest and best A specialty. GENERAL ASSEMBLY - Postmaster General, Possessed of abun0. No better selection could possibly breaking afflictions. will visit friends in Washington, Ind. Erom the Eleventh and Twelfth wards, dant means, it has been impossible for her In tUe course of a quarrel which took 2144 and 2588. have been made. TirlmticH subject to action of the Democratic party. ' the town of Wicklow on Satur- to emnv her wealth. A truly good woman Mrs. James Hays will entertain the as Is a candidate for the trjajg which have engulfed her, aay night, a man named Patrick Cullcn Chief of Police Haagcr spent a few fHaTSpecial rales to hotels, dealers anil Cinch Club, of Louisville, this evening. week, gne lms tlmnjfested the most wonderful was beaten and kicked in such a manner days in Chattanooga, Teiin., this large orders. John Gallagher, of Indianapolis, is the attending the convention of the National submission to the Divine will, always that he now lies in n very precarious cou- guest of Martin Schnatterer, of JefTersou-villAssociatiou of Police. Louisville was ncceDt:n,r itl deep humility her cup of aitiou in the County Infirmary. A man to Is a candidate for abundant sorrow. That her remaining name(i John Connor, a quay laborer, has ably represented. ' is years may be spent in quiet happiness been arrested on a charge ot having 111- 8 Miss Annie Bran, of Winchester, BOARD OF ALDERMEN Mr. Albert Dean and Miss Nora with her three remaining sons ana flicted the injuries. w visiting Mrs. W. O. Head, bt. James Erancis, mid popular young Subject to the action of the Democratic daughter is' the earnest wish of the host examination held by the In the recent Court. people of Jeffersonville, were united m of friends she has left in old Kentucky. 232 FOURTH AYR. primary, June vi. Irish branch of the Surveyor's Institu- journey their Miss Ada Railey, of Laxingtou, was a wedlock Tuesday. That tution. D. R. O'Brien has succeeded in SPORTY 1TEHS. training the prize offered by the comtnit- G Iiitihpgt marks I nA " ice irt ,iin .uiiinni nf tli. lu tut. Tieman, oi tue jNew orKs, nas . Vnm?nni;nti mmlifvhiiF for the Mike recovereu irom nis receiu uiness, mm . nssoc;atesbip held in March last. R. B. Candidate for Complete Line expected to add strength to the uoiuarn Gahnn ,)ag obta5ne(1 tlle corresponding n team. prize in the junior examination forstu- The New York Sun still.. insists inai me .ip..,,. Subject to action of the Democratic Pri .. "11 1 T !. iNauonai j.eague circuu wm uc joiiy. mary, juue Ti. iieHast Citv Coroner held in in . . , Ro to eight clubs. President Dreyfuss de- nospitai on the body nies the statement that the reiluction nas of winiam nurnS age( thirty-onwho WILLIAM PATTERSON, been agreed to by any one connecieiiwiui From th& City at Large, ,.,from..uries receivc,i on ti,e 17th the Louisville club. n Dutciier, ami leu inst. Deceased was . Candidate for Subject to the action of the Democratic According to the New York Sun, a new from a ladder on the day mentioned. In Primary, June 12. American Association of ball clubs win the fall his arm caught in the hook, and PARK PRIMARY KI.HCTION, JUNK 1" soon be formed, composed of the cities was frightfully lacerated. He was reof Providence, Philadelphia, Baltimore, moved to the hospital, where he died on Subject to action of the Democratic Pri mary, June 1', law). Washinnton. Buffalo, Cleveland, Louis Sunday from blood poisoning. The jury ville and Indianapolis. Opens Today to accidental death. returned a verdict from CANDIDATE l'OR Jimmy Ryan and Jack Root will meet HUMPHREY "If Mr. Dillon had really wished for etc., A few select dates for picnics, contest at Music Hall reunion he would have lost no time in in a twenty-roun- d office, 41:5 W. Jefferson. open. Call at Monday night, under the auspices of the closjng wjtj, mr. Redmond's proposals." Tliirtv-sevent- h for Is a candidate for Senatorial district, com Monarch Athletic Club. There is con- - This s the conciusion at which an posed of :id, Uh( 5th, Cth and 7th wards; CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY feeling between these two men, lisll Journai jiue the "Spectator," which subject to action oi uemocraue puny atid a warm bout may be looked for. onnose,i equally to both Pamellites Subject to action of the Democratic Pri arrives in an elab- Referee Rucker will not again officiate an(i By PROF. MORBACH'S "AND. CHARLES mary, June r ioy:. for the Nonpanel Athletic Club. This is orate review of the contents of the recent a wise decision. He is a stockholder and letter of Sir Thomas Esmonde. It is fast Candidate for also a Director in the club, and interested becoming the view of every one, included, especially ns Mr. officials seldom, if ever, give satisfaction Candidate for NOW READY EOR when filling the position of referee. Dillon to this hour lias never given a sinand Tommy Hogan, gle intelligible reason for his rejection of Oscar Gardner Subject to action of Democratic who went twenty rounds here uetore the Independent patty. Primary, June 12. savs its readers the Nonpareil Athletic Association Derby The Indenendent Subject to action of the Democratic Pri mary, June night, have been matched for another earnei withpeculiar Satisfaction that Col. ibvv. contest. They will appear at Music Hall Nolan has been elected Chairman of the lias been newly decorated This Garden the night of May 18. They will fight at countv Council of the county of which and refurnished for the present season, Candidate for s catch weights, and George Siler, the best he was so jong tjle able and faithful appointments oi an kuhim, with bunday-schoo- l, in the business, will decide the and invites the inspection of .,.,.!.. :,. parliament. His elec- for Is a candidate for church and society committees match. Like the other it will be a scien- tion is a recognition of his ability ami before closing contracts. tific sparring contest, strictly within the his nnst services UDon which his colLion Garden is a cool, pleasant retreat, Subject to action of Democratic transfers law and it will be given under the aus leacues maybe congratulated. It is need WILLIAM L. HIGGINS, easily accessible, with street-ca- r Primary, June 12. terms and Associa- less to say that he is the right man in the Subject to actfon of the Democratic Pri pices of the Nonpareil Athletic to all parts of the city. Eor The Brave Young Kentucky Soldier Who Was Drowned at Manila. mary, June 1, low. dates address or call on tion. right place. Galway is one 01 tnose WILLIAM BAUER, From present indications the Ryan-Ro- counties which is in peculiar need of a Lessee and Manager. visitor this week, being the guest of Miss through life may be a pleasaut one is the contest, which will take nlace at chairman who will have a keen eye out wish of their wide circle of friends. Madeline Cain. Music Hall Motiday night, wiil be one for the development of its material "re- Candidate for the The friends of Joe Torpey, tile L. & of the best ever witnessed in this city, sources and is capable of devising means Candidate for the Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McGary, of .'s assistant yardmaster, arc asking Both men will be in the pink of condi- to that end. and Col. Nolan fulfills that for n few Paducah, were visiting here how it is that he can visit in three differ- tion, and it is expected the contest will character to perfection. Anni- days this week. In celebration of the Twenty-firs- t Constabulary are Tfrnm the Fortv-sixt- h Lenislative Dis ent neighborhoods every week, saying go to very near the limit. Root will ar by the United The Royal Irish versary, will be given From the Eighth and Ninth wards, subAmoug this week's registrations at that he is either very lucky or a brilliant rive here tomorrow, He is only twenty-fou- r getting something to play witn, some trict, composed of the Branches of the ject to the decision Democratic Primary, Schnei- diplotnatq. years of ace. and has never lost a thing they hadn't before, in tact mey West Baden Springs was George Probably the latter, as Joe 12. Second and Third Words, OF AMERICA der, of this city. KNIGHTS CATHOLIC decision. Ryan has had a great many are going to get new rifles! What in the Subject to the action of the Democratic June is a right good hand at giving 1890. NOVUMnitR KI.I'.CTION. 1899. more fights, has met better men and has wori(i are they going to do with them? party- OP LOUISVILLE. L. S. McHenry was numbered among nt?nt1 ntl TWO rntltitlfMltS. Trial. tutelar rrai,wl n n Tt tllfV IVfltlt i n the Louisvillians this week recuperating Mr. Henry Murphy, a rvmnrillnrs , 1899. 1899. . ........ At Rlocauley's Theatre, -T NOVnMHKR KI.KCTlON. j mem w at West Baden Springs. and popular young mail of Se Iersburt, Mc0uade and Kid St. Clair. George nistrict auwi Councillors, or National Teach- EVENING, MONDAY Ind., and Miss Katie Mitchell, tlie ciiarni- - gJlcr w. referee the bout fa ulsUr? Ag the muzzHng onlers are IWlViW Hi V S Miss Elma Mullen, of Indianapolis, is Candidate for the ing daughter of Mr. Hugh Mitchell, of 11 5n fnrPf, there is not much demand on Reserved Seats, 25c Extra LiIjU li I 1U, Tickets, 25c; CDD visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Purccll, effersonville, were united m marriage at line. One could ,i,Pt i the mad-doCandidate for the illl West Walnut street. St. Augustine's Tuesday morning. 1 Heir toB like the spr;ng )0etni s un(lerstand a suppiy of new blackthorns, The Sixth and Seventh wards, Forty-eight- h pertinent. In the first place with an occasional revolver for oma- - Forty-eightKELLY & SOU Mr. R. Ross Todd, of Ireland, who has many friends wish them a happy journey district, Sixth and Seventh Legislative district, subject to nction of h JOHN been visiting his cousin, J. Ross Todd, througli Hie. is not a fever at all, mental mirnoses. But what the new ri wards, subject to me acuon 01 uic ucmu- - the Democratic party. sorinir fever catching a fles are for, is a question which would cratic'party. left Wednesday for Canada. -D- EALERS IN Joseph Cunningham will not be just as catching a cold is not " pu"ic ""-- " olui "Ul K"UK " of Milwaukee, imitif. litis moiit 1. ns his fmuilv haa Miss Helen Sexton, system. The condition called spring fever Their royal highnesses, the Duke and will be the guest of Miss Laura Barbour hoped. He has expressed his intention s produced by the withdrawal of the JOSEPH MDEMAKER, Duclles3 of York, after a stay of precisely of stavinir in Cuba as long as he can pos- at Anchorage, for several weeks. fortnight in Ireland, took their depart- survive stimulating atmosphere of winter a siblv stand the heat. Should he -The 'Kentuckv Irish American is m- - the summer, which his many menus anil ure ,rom Kingsiowu pier oy uic imu uutuiniuS u ilphtpd to Rev. Father Fitzucrald, of admirers hope for him, he will have his temperature before we have adapted our stealner ulster for Wales. Their royal clothing to the season and before the hghnesSe3 Were accompanied by Sir Shelbyville, for a friendly call this week. family join him there in the fall. PRIMARY JUNE 12. uim uic iiiuivmum utvuuit Qilares (just anil Jauy r.va iuguaie. Subject to the action of the Democratic Iskiu Seventeenth and Bank Streets, Mrs. Ered Joy entertained a number of There is n tnaladjusbnetit of the special "Subject to action of Democratic party party. Ro j party left Kilkenny by friends at a deliuhtful supper party Mon in the Dominican church bazar fe- - entire individual his skm organs and throueh to Kinirs- Tllis tratn to day evening after the concert at the Audi hit minstrel show given recently, has clothing to his changed environment. tr Democratic Voters , Special attention given male ier Ti,e iieparture was purely a To been engaged to appear m the Morbach He is made uncomfortable by the sudden of Kentucky. function. Precautions were taken orders, and goods de- torium. rlvate family with the prevent anything in the nature of a Tlie Ucst Flvc- livered to all parts of the Miss Marv B. Logan, of Shelbyville, band benefit performance who have seen cj,ange in climate. or less malaria gets to ,.,. I bee to announce my candidacy for i)V. t the spring more Cent Cigar an .lUnlav. Entrance to the nierby the office of State Treasurer, subject to to attend the music female minstrels. Those was here this week can .smoke.. city. specialty are not sur- into the human system. It comes from tlje 'or(ilnary passage was prohibited. the action of the Democratic convention, festival, as the guest of MissMary Tim Miss Norah in her prised that her services should be in M '11 O IS I IT-- , 12, tlie interstices oi me grouim, wmcu, Their roval Wellnesses befote departing June 21, 1899. My early business tram- berlake. Manufacturer, having been closed by frost, are again re- - expresseil themselves highly delighted Ing was received in the AuJiW .no opened. This iinpairs the hlooil to some Mrs. William McClure, of U'27 Six thdr trip to Irelan(1. tolte Preston and Rawllnjjs Sts. bazar recently concluded for the u.c teenth street, who been seriously ill for The of St. Louis Bertrand's church exieiu auu..CL late janies O'Mara, whose death intelligent discharge of the duties of the debility. I . , i residence. Thomas street. Limerick, office. Very respectfully, reported in a fair way to benefit producing aches, pains and some weeks, is aggregated JG.G00. With the untiring . recovery. . L.U. Persons experiencing these discomforts i JNO. C. HERNDON. of the ladies and with the unenergy BIG in spring should have a care for tlieir fi where he Jn hig Wtve c n EUROPEAN PLAN. Miss Nellie Markey, one of the gifted bounded popularity of the Dominican health, for spring fever in its extreme .. ... OP DIVISION 4. ,ln. left MEETING TO sonrano singers of Indianapolis, assumed Fathers the results could not have been I nfl.M t.ittnlsxrva vlmiittinfictii (lltll flirt- - I behind him a splenillil monument to ms near otherwise. To a man they are one with , f the veil at St. Division 4 held its meeting Wednesday, . . , , n. industry and honesty of jmrpose in the FLEISCHER, Prop. Terre Haute. their people, and their record for syni- chair. .t . ..it :.. .t...!. nA:t. .. of Janies O'Mara & Sons, of which with President Hennessy in the firm naiuv aim Kiniiiii;h iu uii m mcit ,ijuii.a All present were glad to hear tliat jonn Court Place, of Bowling Green is certainly wonderful and greatly to be Unite n snrinn tnedicine. usuallv a nllVSiC. he was the founder. Mr, O'Mara was, Mrs. J. C. Perkins, Corner Sixth and and sassafras tea has not vet gone out of Barrett and Martin Naugli- i ..,i.. will spend Several weeks in this city as commended. ' no tif '. s nPrsnniRcn. Ilealv. lohn In Connection t.i.,nnniiv ton " ,. A First Clnss Restaurant fasliloti. it lias long Deen a common Men "I""1'""''' were well. This leaves only one, annA of her father. Deputy Sheriff the imest . list. The friends of Miss Lucy D. Baits and that the blood ought to thin in spring Frank Carroll. lful of the want9 of others, and ever Will Rielly, on the sick for the picnic, , TSet-et-s were distributed Mr.. rf Tames Whilt were surprised to hear time, and that sassafras tea and pliysiCs l -.iiufM. dnXIOUS IU 1CUU a 1CIJIJK utiiiu Up. . ... ... Mr. Lamar Herndon, Assistant City that this voune couple were nuielly mar- - were the proper things to use. There is I , A nd the wav thev were taken indtcateil ROOMS FROM. AND AH POINTS IN Tinvpr. lms resumed his dutie3 at the ried in Jeffersonville last week. The no particular harm m sassafras, cream ot .,nriivVleservin irofhi s support found in that the members are determineil to make ' City Hall, after a vacation spent at bride is a young lady of the East End, tartar and sulphur; in moderation they hlm a' trUe friend and benefactor. He it a success. French Lick Springs. ... while "Jim," as he is known to his maii really do some good, but the wiser course After the meeting adjourned President oyer ft uarter of a. century, a ' fw HERE YOU ARE FOR r. friends, is the popular assistant foreman is to consult a physician and give him a r Tletmessv invited all to remain and par- a wiisoiue young Miss Carrie Trinler, which had been . of the starching departmeut for the Frank chance" to cure a mere ailment before it Vincent de Paul and of the Arch take of the refreshments ladv of Anderson, Ind., Was this week A. Menne Cindy Co. The young couple neconiesa wcauy u.uc,. at- - prepared Dy ine auuischic.. UNION DEPOT the cuest of Miss Alma Connor nt her were the recipients of many handsome of the seasons is a tinie of trial to delicate Confraternity of theQf Holv Family Music was furnished by John Brown Qhnnh tbe'Reieniptorist to Comer Seventh St. and River. home in New Albany. was i presents, amonc them being a silver constitutions. .,hHn life l,e ihe mn. with his iliite, and "uch laughter CITY TICKET OFFICE 't . There is very little sentiment In an of th comniu. causeil by the dances given by several of No. 218 Fourth Ave. The Ladies' Auxiliary, of Jefferson- - water set from Mr. Whilt's employers, PRESTON AND MARKET acu o i spring .eve . yille, will hold an important meeting next wl.0 highly appreciate his ya.uab.e at nity, and was for many years Alderman the members. . "1 Every one had a good time, and with-Wednesday evening nml nit iiiptiihers serviees. in the last. corporation, . and his fellow-cit- well. Louisville, Ky. . ... IIUHUI WIIIVllWil . I .- ..OTontinn it was declareil that General Agent, r CLEANING, are invited to be present, . ...... l .1 : r t r urn I 1ZC11H IC Ulkl l lllb ODORLESS VAULT , - Division 4 was striving lo surpass all the E G- - McCORMICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr., One of the most delightful dances given . several Oi uic vuuiik mura ' . ... , . .. llini Wlietl lie was SeieCieil lor UIC OI,lilelt oeettrred last ,.,oo t,-,- t .i ... it,. mrvMilidtr. cTJ-oo il1..D muveu t.: .t.l. wAKKKN J. iiYiscu, a. u. r. a., . Mf. KOlieri V.. rieming t TTSI, Sh.rffF rf ll.elr .ttrlent divisions in tlieir entertainments. t, iI:": 'VL . Mav.a .... CINCINNAU. O. r W CtlK. Hk UII tttemhers wore initiated. o...,,i Telephones 1097-182- 0. k rw-Mfoe the pri.es. city. rmming Ott"" irom ,U by mall will S3T 11 mm wtSm1 IfJfiW . . JOHN TEVIS John L. GruDer ALDERMAN BillFortv-sevent- A. J. ROSS, ALDERMAN r... I A LEG SLATU RE !,.!,. if rn ALBERT II. .. 1 1 ES t SI e. LenG.fleriidoii I Walsh the Tailor, I well-know- n i Examine I I Charles Hulsewede Spring Suitings. ... 1 1 w j, e, ALDERMAN, llVEBVIEW the Public Robert Tyler SENATE ALDERMAN KICIII Eng-siderab- le LION GARDEN Lawn Fetes. CHAS. BYRNE, Picnics, Socials, first-clas- John McEUiott, COUNCILMAN, rep-refer- Paul C. Barth ALDERMAN, HMD IIAIII MAY m II AnrhAn aiun, james p. Reedo, LEGISLATURE LEGISLATURE well-know- I 29 .......... ,i, r,. Henrv L. Kremer LEGISLATURE, B Jill n P. LEGISLHTURE, Groceries, i" Vegetables, Produce. hR A Fresh Meats, i....... &Ml H ALDERMAN the court Irlsli-Atticrlc- n J C,GAR St. Nicholas Hotel . 't, ,,, Marv's-of-the-Wood- s, .. ....... .... ,ii ttJSJ W. It. .... FOUR ROUTE wri. .1 I 50c ... .,, ... Indianapolis Peoria .',;.!,.,, i,.i. CHICAGO , en f in 4 nBV WELL DiaOINO. Ordr Wlye prompt ttntten. ,.,,, ci,. ik"s'b INDIANA and MICHIGAN. BEST TERMINALS irpuTh:; .... I f, ...... S. J. GATIJS, m I neck-aiuVnec- rezKi'uo re:y xii.ix tSS5?t ambricak MftDrMfttfC " g LABOR WORLD Country. How I 0000000000000000 00000000 0000 0000000000000000 0090000ft ft . ft DCnilLIAD Are Your Notes and Gossip of the Week 00000000000000000000099000000000000000000000 From All Parts of the The next morning John left for Florida, after a tender parting from Flora, some what tearful on her part, it must be confessed. John being absent, it was necessary for Justin to hire an extra man to assist him, and through Flora's aid he secured the g Gerservices of a young, man, The new hand's name, curious to relate, was John Smith, a fact which seemed strange to Justin and was unwelcome to him. "How is it that you who are a German should be named John Smith?" inquired the old farmer. "You ought to call yourself Johann Schmidt or some such good-lookin- MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO BK GIVEN BY 000000 0 Irish-Americ- an THE Teeth? If they need attention there is no better place to have them fixed than at the Louisville Dental Parlors, 544 FOURTH ST., Right Next to Avcniie Theater. Their prices are the lowest, work the best, and all guaranteed. They will treat yon right. KKMKMHI3R Til 13 I'LACU: Louisville Dental Parlors, C5-- - FOURTH T. SISlSlliIiIlliiifiIlSIIZlFI23ll2SlSSlSi Gran W.Smith's Sons Funeral Directors And Bmbalmers.. MISS KATE SMITH, Lady Assistant and Embalmcr. w Carriages Furnished for All Occasions on Short Notice. Z I S. E. COR. EIGHTH AJST JEFITEKSON SXS. TELEPHONE 810. Muidoon Monument Oompdnii S3 iti DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF AND SCOTCH GRANITE m ITALIAN MARBLE, AMERICAN flonuments. Sj Artistic Work Only Solicited. Workshops and Studios, Carrara, Italy. I WAREROOMS, 322 to 328 WEST GREEN STREET, IB ft ft ft ft ft paradise! 9 SAMPLE ROOM. u g Good Liquors a Specialty. M. Fifteen Ball Pool. ft 2 J. HICKEY, PROPRIETOR. 248 West Jofforson Street. .. spw9ftftiftft0ftftft&90fte9eee000ft009000aa0900a00000009000 Tolephono 384. JOHN IS. ClayStreet Brewery, S12 Telephone 209-- 2. WALTERS' and PRANK. S14 CLAY STREET. LOUISVILLE, KY. HENRY C. LAUER, m 1 428-43- 0 n East Jefferson St. . EJleotrlo Horso TELEPHONE 1140. Clliilie:, Jgtl.GO Per Hcncl. Horses and Vehicles to hire nt nil hours, at reasonable rates. EMBLEM CONTEST !3 Who Is the Most Popular Hibernian? KX $ 'A Two handsome Emblems of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be awarded by the Kentucky Irish M American to the members receiving the highest num- - iii ber of votes, these coupons only to be used for ballots. 5$ Record the Candidate on the First Vine, Division on the Second. The Iron Molders' Internationnl Union will hold a convention on July 10. The Brewery Worker's Union 110 will give a picnic at Iion Garden June Sh September 4, Labor day, has been de clared a legal holiday in the Philippine Islands. All the lager beer breweries in the city except Nadorf 's have signed the Brewery Workmen's Union scale. convict system, with all The leased-ou- t the cruelties and horrors of the convict camps, has been abolished in Georgia. Typographical Union No. 10 is sure to name." have good officers next year, as all of the "It it easily explained," replied John, candidates nominated are competent and with a twinkle in his eye. "I was left good men. an orphan when but a little child, and The typos have nine candidates for In- the American farmer that brought me up ternational Delegate, any one of whom ' could not find out my real name, and so will make a worthy representative, and ' he named me after himself, John the only regret is that seven of them Smith." must be beaten. "Well, I suppose it's all right. But I As a result of a visit to Augusta by P. don't exactly like it that my hired man W. Green, one of the A. F. of I., organ- has the same name as that of my sou. izers in the South, a Federation of Trades You'll remind me of him too much,, I'm was formed in that city, in which nil the afraid." "But I don't look like voursou nor act local unions are affiliated, representing a like him, do I?" membership of nearly 8,000. "If only you'll show yourself to be a Typographical Union No. 10 look steps Sunday to enforce the nine and a half smart fellow, I'll forgive 'you for having hour day in book and job offices, in ac- an undesirable name." It was not long before Justin Smith ob cordance with the agreement with the served that his new hired man and Flora Typothetic. After next November the working time will be nine hours per day. seemed to be more friendly than is usual mistress of a house and an More charters have been granted by between the Federation of Labor and employe, and at times the old fanner felt the American uneasy, he did not consider it the national unions thus far in 1809 than a littlehis while but warn Flora or remon to worth the" whole of last year. The lalxr during strate with her. She would not give up movement in the last few months has fine, "respectable young man as impetus greater than ever be such a gained an John. fore experienced. But Flora, strange to say, soon seemed The Missouri Legislature has passed a to forget the claims of her first lover and bill which provides that policemen, to .be infatuated with the g Deputy Sheiiffs, Constables, etc., must German, who, in his rude way, could have been residents of the State for three make himself quite agreeable. years before they can be appointed to The suspicions of Justin had finally these positions. The bill also makes it a become well aroused, and Flora noticed armed men felony to import that he was keeping a close watch over into the State. her. But, as luck would have it, thieves The biennial convention of the Order had of late twice visited Justin's garden of Railway Conductors began its session at the rear of his house and succeeded in in Detroit Tuesday. The order has n securing a number of his best water Among the sub- melons, and the farmer had formed the membership of 22,250. jects discussed were the purchase of the habit of hiding for a time each evening Lookout Inn on Lookout Mountain ns a in such places as would enable him to see home for disabled conductors and the a thief if should enter the garden or education of conductors' children. Louis- were already in it. ville is represented by three delegates. One evening Justin sought the garden, A carpenter seut to make some repairs as usuAl, and to his delight saw a man in a private house entered the apartment standing near the middle of it. Justin of the lady of the house with his appren- had a stout club in his hand, and with the stealth of a cat he advanced. When tice. "Mary!" the lady, a shrill-voicesuspicious person, called to her servant, he was within two feet of the back of his is locked at victim he raised his club and cried: "Ah, "See that my jewel-cas- e once!" The carpenter understood. lie you rascal! I've got you now. If you removed his watch and chain from his try to run I'll brain you." But the figure did not move. Justin vest with a significant air and gave them to his apprentice. "John," he said, "take grasped the left arm of the man, and as these right back to the shop. It seems he pinched the loose coat sleeve he could hear the crackling of straw within it. that the house isn't safe!" Fresident Binford and Chairman Asa, The seeniihg man was a scarecrow, which of the Typographical Board of Directors, John Smith had placed in the garden just have earned their laurels in the past year. after supper that day for the purpose of They have done much hard work in that diverting the attention of Justin while time, and have been generally successful. the young man and Flora drove away Their last work, the procuring of uniform from the house. Mortified and disgusted, Justin return-e- d signed agreements from all the daily to his abode only to search for Flora papers for five years, is alone evidence of much labor, patience and determination, in vain. He next walked toward the barn and places Louisville at last to the front and shouted for John, but the hired man in progressive trades unionism. May the did not appear, Entering the stables, five years prove peaceful and profitable Justin discovered that the swift mare that Flora was accustomed to drive was to employers and employes. his testimony before the gone. While giving With an agility surprising in one of his National Industrial Commission, Samuel harnessed his carriage horses occasion to pay a high years he Gompers took and drove to the nearest village at a tribute to the International Typographifurious rate. But when he reached the cal Union in the successful administration village he was told that the couple had of its affairs. The printers, he said, had left the horse at 'a livery stable and had most remarkable history in the past had a departed on a train for Albany fifteen five years. A complete revolution in the minutes before his arrival. craft had been inaugurated by the introFor the first time in his life he quesduction of the typesetting machine. Yet splendid organization of the craft had tioned whether he was a wise man. In the kept the standard of wages up, and with- spite of all his precautions the girl would e out any serious controversies with em- be married before she was twenty-onyears old, and would obtain possession ployers. It was the wise action and conservative course of the printers' of the Edwin Smith farm, which he organization, he claimed, that accom- hoped to control as long as he might live. She liad disgraced herself and plished this result. had also deprived him of the farm, whereas if he had only consented to her FINALLY PAID HIS FARE. marriage to his son the property would Last Saturday night one of the im- at least have, been kept in his own famported attaches of the Commercial-New- s ily. Justin was forced to acknowledge and sat that he had made "'a lamentable botch of boarded a Market street-ca- r down. Presently the niotormau looked the whole business. in and said: "Another fare, please." The. He learned from an Albany paper importation merely glanced at him un- that the marriage had taken place on concernedly. The niotorman looked the day the couple had fled, and three around occasionally,' and as the "fare days later the happy pair returned short" was not forthcoming opened the home. door and said, gaziug straight at the .: Justin received them with distant po"Did you pay your fare?" The im- liteness, refraining from all scolding. ported article cast a scornful glance at He himself had acted so unwisely that the railway minion, unbottoned his coat, he felt too much disconcerted to find displaying his badge and replied haught- fault with others. Of course, now that Flora was legally ily; "Naw; I'm u reporter;" "I can't help that," retorted the motbrman, "you married, it was useless for Justin to opput in your fare." Then he mumbled pose the stipulations in the Edwin e town, rail- Smith will, and a deed of the farm was something about a road monopoly and newspaper men immediately given to Mrs. John Smith. didn't have to pay in cities he'd been in, Her husband at. once took charge of the but he paid his fare. Arriving near farm, but his wife started on a journey, Fourth and Market, he jumped off and the destination and object of which were offices to write unknown to Justin Smith. ran upstairs into the C.-up a vitriolic effusion about the exacThree weeks later Flora returned, tions of the railway octopus for the News, and with her was John Smith, the son and then a reply .defending our splendid of Justin. The two, accompanied by a street'raihvay system for the Commercial, young German woman named Anna fSchwarz, whom Flora had hired to be TO HELP THE ORPHANS. her house servant, entered the home of The sight almost paraA concert will be given Friday even- the old farmer. ing, May 19, at Library Hall for the ben- lyzed Justin with astonishment. ."What does this mean?" he gasped, as efit of the orphans at St. Vincent Orphans' Asylum. The concert will be he looked at his son. "It means that Flora is my wife, and under-thdirection of Mr. Gustave Frese and some of the most talented musicians that I have come home to take charge of of the. city will take part. The under- the Edwin Smith farm." "But the girl is already married to taking has the hearty approval of the another John Smith." Very Rev. M. Bouchet, Vicar General You are wrong. Miss Anna Schwarz of the diocese, who takes an especial here, I acknowledge, successfully acted interest in the welfare of the orphans. the part of a mythical John Smith in Jtine 9. is the date set for the Tommy men's clothes, but' it is no longer neces Billy Smith bout. They sary for her to practice laudible decep . will go twenty rounds at 148" pounds at tion for a, living," "But the ceremony was fraudulent, the Broadway Athletic Club. good-lookinnon-resideC-None-horse Ryan-Mysterio- then, and the farm belongs to me still?" "It does not belong to yon, for Flora Floringer has been twice married to a John Smith, the second time in a legal way to myself. The ceremony took place m Florida, too, so you can not disinherit me." "Well, this beats all I ever heard of," cried the old farmer, "but I'm so glad to have it turn out better than I could have hoped for that I forgive you. One farm belongs to her now, and both farms, after my death, will belong to you and your wife, as they should." Boston Post. Friday Evening, June 9, on the Steamer Columbia. Society HIGH GRADE WHEELS Will be presented to those Indies who cash in 0 worth of tickets. Tickets Tweitty-flv- e Cents. Music by Scully's Union Band FRANK FEAR BREWING iTNrcoiiPoiivricr). 60. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS Have Arranged an Excellent Programme for Monday, May 29. The Supreme Council met in Kansas City last Tuesday. The meeting was one of the most important in the history of the order, as many questions were to be discusse'd and passed upon. A resolution admitting ladies to membrship was passed. The Kentucky delegates were Judge M. T. Shine and Dr. J. M. Aver- William C. Smith, dick, of Covington. of this city, Sur reme Trustee, also attended the meeting. We will publish a full report of the proceedings in our next issue. The following excellent programme has been arranged for the coming enter taiumeut of the united branches of this city, and will no doubt attract a full house: Overture by orchestra, Prof. George Kollross director. Welcome address, Hon. W. C. Smith, Supreme Trustee. Old Hickory Quintet, Thco. Kreiger first tenor, Ben Speaker second tenor, M Reichert first basso, Pete Ameliug second basso and Henry Schacfer falsetto, intro duciug new songs and imitations of calliope, brass baud and banjo. Soprano solo, "Robert Diavolo," Mrs, George Krippenstaple, Prof. Charles Weiss accompanist. Selections by the Old Herold, Mando- liti and Guitar Club, Messrs. A. Smith, P. J. Shreck, C. Gall, A. J. and S. J. Shreck. Joseph P. Crush, king of club swingers, iu wonderful feats. Lecture on "Topics of the Day," by Jake Graft. Ben Speaker and Theo. Kneger, the refined sketch artists, m their latest success, introducing songs and witty say ings. Basso solo by P. J. Shreck. Negro oddities, introducing Frank Ack erniaii and Joe Piazza. Violin solo and selections by Miss Net tie Hollenkamp. "A Studio in Italy," with lightning sketching, songs and recitations, Michael Reichert and Henry Schacfer. The performance to conclude with the laughable farce entitled "Moving Iu." Joe Ulmcr will personate Anton Bum bach, and Joe Hill as Patrick O'Hoolahan will be supported by a full company. ' BREWERS AND BOTTLERS, iL.OTJISVIILIi:, ICY. DANIEL DOUGHERTY. THOMAS KEENAN. Dougherty 1229 Keenan 11210-1- West Alarket Street, Bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth All Calls Promptly Altomlort to, Day or Nifjlit. Furnished for All Occasions. ri5rva3riioii5 2. Car-rlatfi- ss IE INCOBPOBATBD. MAIN'StREEt I 1 brewery LOUISVILLE, KY. LAGER BEER AND PORTER IT'S PURE. JOSEPH KREBS FOR COUNCILMAN. u flofc Seventh and St. Catherine. nn hi Special attention paid to orders for family use. Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Frank Fehr's Beer always on tap. Ltaneh Day and Slight. COLONY ITALIAN -- SWISS 219-22- 7 WINE GO. West Jefferson Street. WHALLEN BROTHERS, Mr. Joseph Krcbs announces himself as a condidate for Councilman from the Tenth ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primary June 12. Mr. Krebs is identified with the labor element, being an active member of the Stone .Quarrytnen's Union. PORTO RICO'S NEW BISHOP. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Proprs., ICY. Telopliono ClOO. LIQUORS OF5 HLL KINDS. IOUISVILLI3, Father James H. Bleuk, of New Or leans, the Roman Catholic Bishop-elec- t of Porto Rico, is a thorough American He was born. in New Orleans iu 1857, got his primary education there, and then attended college in the North. He be came a member of the Marist Fathers and afterward went abroad for a long course of study. For a short time Father Blenk occupied the chair of mathematics at St. Mary's College, Dundalk, Ireland Returning to this. country iu 1S85 he was stationed as i professor at Jefferson Col lege, Convent, Lb., of which iu 1891 he became President. Liter he traveled abroad, had charge of a parish in New Orleans, and served as one of Archbishop Janssen's Board of Consulters. He spent last winter in Porto Rico. Bishop Bleuk, who will be consecrated iu June, brings to his new position a wide scholarship and a deep faith in the institutions of the United States. A DESERVED JOHN F. OBRTBL, BUTCIIERTOWN BREWERY, CREAM COMMON BEER 1400-140- 4 Story Avenue, LOUISVILLE, KY. Telephone 891. SMITH & DUGAN, . All Kinds o'i tZl Vl 131 J. LAWLKR. Husic Hall, M. D. LAWLKR. M. A u mi ig i T J-- 1 IT West Market Sfc C. LAWLER & SON FIRST CLASS J. CALLAHAN -- nAKER OP FINE-- HONUHENT. The Boston Republic says: Another N. W. Cor. Nineteenth and Duncan. Catholic is to have a place of honor in Statuary Hall at the national capital, COONEY. LAWLER- The State of Maryland has appropriated $25,000 for a statue of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton. Mr. Carroll was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and was the foremost citizen of A SUPERIOR Maryland in point of position.mtellectual S OEJJSCX endowments and fortune. Manufactured at Rumor has it that Gus Ruhlin has been Eighteenth and Duncan Streets. matched to meet Mike Morrissey, who is at present on his way to this country. for This One Dollar Per -- Grocery and Saloon Boots and Shoes 1708 Seventh Street, Work Guaranteed and Repairing Neatly Dofie. 1. MLAWLER'S II HOTEL RIGHEblEU. HAPP ANn DRtSTAim ANT CIGAR. M.J. SWEENY, PROP 221 THIRD AVE. Private Dining Rooms. Open Day anil Night. Ilest o Wines and Cigars. Yr Ppr

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