Irish American. VOLUME I. NO. 22. LOUISVILLE: SATURDAY) DECEMBER 3, 1S9S. PRICE FIVE' CENTS. -

old bell, 'flic parishioners will have the plated to hold a .monster meeting in n j has been with him ever since, of late FATHER BRADY church free from debt in a few years, and IRISH LEAGUE. few weeks nt Ballylongford, where, as UNEXPECTED years as a member of the firm, said that MERRY CROWD then they expect to erect a new edifice, elsewhere, Nationalists of both wings are during his twenty-si- x year's connection as the one at present is not suited for the acting iu cordial with the company Mr. Sherley had never congregation. V. B. S. The first branch o(K the United Irish discharged an employe. League in Tipperary has been formed at "He was too tender-hearte- d to dis- - Twenty-Fift- h Rapid Growth of the Organiza- Ilonlli iti' tint. TluniifiM If. Slnr- - hy Aux- Celebrated the extend- Entertained the Ladies' NOW TO BE SOLD, Bansha. The movement is also iey Cnsts Gloom Over Our charge any one in his employ," said he, iliary "Wednesday Anniversary of St. Cecilia's tion in Every Part of the ing to Donegal, where arrangements are "aud when it had to be done I was the Lost Catholic Church. AVest. being made for an inaugural demonstra-stratio- n Community. one that had to do it. He knew neither Evening. Catholic Orphan Asylum, the at BaHyshannbtt. creed nor color. Protestant and Catholic Finest Residence Block in were treated alike. Tnice a year, on QUESTION, fixed dates, Little Sisters of Poor Con- Men "Who Have Been Estranged UNIVERSITYj One of Louisviil's Most Progres the the Their Euchre and Reception From Thirty Families the New York. called at the office and were given a gregation Grown to For Years Joining in the sive and Puhlie Spirited Filled llihcrnian Ball to lias Cado-gn- n regular allowance." Movement. Demand that Bajfour and Citizens. The funeral took place Thursday morn- Overflowing. Eight Hundred. It can be said of few plots of laud on to Manhattan Island that they have been Be Re mi tred Act ing from Christ Church Cathedral, Bishop used for one purpose only ever since it with Justice to AH. Dudley conducting the services. The Is j immense gathering of mourning friends One the Most Progressive and was settled by white people. But this Everywhere There Arc Signs of "VVasthe Benefactor and Friend Vocal and Instrumental Miudc, of true of the Roman Catholic Orphan The Government isvery much mibtak- - attested to the high esteem iu which the in Nationalist Activity and of Many Struggling Boys deceased was held by rich and poor alike. Refreshments and Two Ele- Prosperous Parishes Asylum, which extends from Fifth to en if it imagines that the Catholics of Fifty-firs- and Girls. The remains were accompanied to Cave gant Prizes. Louisville. Park avenue and from t to are going to fallow their demand Fifty-secon- Hill cemetery by Dc Molay and Louis- d street. treatment in of uni- for equal the matter ville Commauderics. When the Dutch controlled the lower versity education to become rusty. Irish end of the island no one paid any The active pall-beare- were Messrs. J. COUNCIL DISUNION WILL BE SWEPT AWAY Catholics, on contrary, are determined HIS GREAT CHARITY WILL BE MISSED REQUESTED TO GIVE ANOTHER PARTY ALSO THE HOME OF MACKIN lyinc the Moss Terry, T. C. Timberlake, C. E. attention to the lands as far to keep their demandisteadily and persist- Dunn, John II. Leathers, Samuel Cassi-da- y, north as Fiftieth street. It was left to ently before the eyesof the country. Mr. Indians, to wolves, to bears, to panthers. Amcricus Whcdon, William H. Balfour and Lord Cadogan have admitted hon- Ce- It was good hunting ground. Branches of the United League No death announcement of the past Meffert and John A. Stratton. The The euchre and reception given by The twenty-fift- h anniversary of St. Irish its justice; why, then, delay the settle- the In those days real estate speculation orary pall-beare- rs were Messrs. E. L. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order church and the feast of St. Ceci- are now being formed with extraordi ment of a question on which the hearts year was received with more genuine sor- of cilia's was an was a Miles, Attilla Cox, William Patterson, Hibernians at unknown thing. There nary rapidity in every part of West. of the Catholics of Ireland are set? asked row than that of Mr. Thomas H. Sherley, Hibernian Hall Wednesday lia were celebrated at St. Cecilia's church the B. Halde-ma- n, deal more laud than any one wanted. irt Joseph Zom, E. A. Hewett, W. evening was a decided success, the two Gal-wa- y the Dublin Herald a late issue. Mr. who died suddenly Tuesday morning of last Sunday with solemn high mass, A Within the past week the County of T. Batman, Oscar Fenley, William halls being on man with 3,000 was looked upon as Balfour can not plead that any difficulties paralysis of the heart, at his residence, J. taxed to their utmost capac- Deppen richer a is has been taking action in all direc- Cornwall, James S. Pirtle, Charles Gib- ity. The ladies at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father than man witli 000 now. are being thrown in his way. He laid 207 West Breckinridge street. He had are well pleased with the son and Charles P. Weaver. results was celebrant, Father Bachmann deacon When the English took possession of tions, says the Dublin Weekly Freeman: down at one time certain conditions be been suffering from a cold and had been achieved, despite the inclemency of the and Father Crane sub-deaco- Father Manhattan and the Duke of York be In Gal way borough a provisional com fore he could approach the consideration confined to his home for several days. weather and the manv nitiir DUNLAP, amuspments which Brady, rector, was master of ceremo- came the lord, he claimed possession of mittee, composed of the most influential on the subject. These conditions liave He was much improved Monday night, JOHN were going on 'about the the city. nies. At 7:30 in the evening solemn ves- all unoccupied land on the island, and men of both sections, has been formed been accepted by the trish Bishops. Why, however, and entertained several friends was Ro- The halls were pers was sung by the Rev. Father Miller, in this included the site of the under the Presidency of Very Rev. Canon therefore, does Mr. Halfour dallyf Is it who called until a late hour. He was brilliantly illuminated, Bona-ventur- e. Man those partaking assisted by Fathers Bachmann and man Catholic Orphan Asylum and St. Dooley, and a monster meeting was held afraid of the Orangemen he is? Lord advised by his physician that he could The Who First Printed in the euchre party occu- pying the Father Deppen preached the Patrick's Cathedral, together with nearly on Sunday, at which Mr. Harrington, Russell, of Killowen, in a memorable go to his office Tuesday morning. the Declaration of Inde- regular lodge room, while a all territory in vicinity. merry party enjoyed the vocal in- sermon at mass on the church of St. the that M. P.j Mr. John Fitzgibbon, of Castle-re- a, speech at a banquet in Dublin some time Death came suddenly. Mr. Sherley pendence. and strumental music Cecilia, and in the evening delivered a When the Revolution ended the city and Mr. William O'Brien attended. ago voiced the sentiments of Irish Catho- - was surrounded by the members of his and danced to their . . .1 ! , hearts' content lecture on the feast of the saint of that of New York succeeded to the owner Steps have also been taken to start a i; i ;j i . it .1 .. . family, and was sitting in his armchair in the hall used for danc- lies wiien lie saiu mui nicy uiu iiui wuui ing purposes. name. ship of all lands which the Duke of branch at Oughterard, where Rev. Father 'glorified ecclesiastical seminary" for when the end came. The first man who printed the immortal York had not Dun-la- p, Tile tables were ac- The choir was under the direction of disposeed of, and these McDouagh and Mr. John Joyce, an influ a university. Should not that statement The announcement of Mr. Sherley's Declaration of Independence, John arranged so as to were known as commodate about one Miss Agnes Richter, and she was assisted they are to this day, as ential Parnellite leader, have expressed satisfy Mr. Balfour' and the members death was a shock to the community. No was born in Strabane, County hundred players, the common land of the citv. Robert while those not wishing to take part in by Misses Henrietta Bauer, Paula Rosen their sympathy. In Leenaue a branch of the Government? The fact is that the man m Louisville was better known than Tyrone, Ireland, in 1747. He emigrated Lyburn bought the present site of St. the games were comfortably seated where Margaret Everin and May Zinninger as was established at an enthusiastic meet- Catholic case is unanswerable; statesmen he, and no man had devoted more of his at the age of nine to the , Patrick's, but the site of the Roman they could witness the contests. Promptly sopranos; Misses Theresa Rosen, Con- ing under the Presidency of Father Wal- - admit its justice andjreasonableuess, but, time and attention to the city's interests. where he came to live with his uncle, Catholic Orphan Asylum was never sold at J o'clock State Secretary James Cole- stance Richter, Cecilia Recktenwald and dron. unaccountaoiy, tuey nave aaopieu a Sorrowing friends from all walks of life William Dunlap, who was one of the by the city. The city later leased the man announced the rules to be observed Mrs. D. Schiller, contraltos; Messrs. A. In Ballygar there was a remarkable policy of procrastination. We may tell called at the residence previous to the first and publishers in Philadel- property to the church authorities. At printers by the players, and until 10:30 o'clock Emmcttsberger, J. Gottbrath, II. Gau- demonstration, attended by Mr. John them that delays are very dangerous. funeral to pay their respects to the be phia, and who, under Benjamin Frank- that time it was nothing but a great mass the vast throng enjoyed the playing of cher, tenots; Messrs. George Recktenwald Roche, M. P., and Mr. James Lynam, his Thev want also to delav on the ouestion reaved family. lin, became Postmaster at Lancaster, Pa. Henrietta of forbidding rocks. euchre as they never had before. The and Wni. Lawler, bassos; Misses Parnellite opponent for East Galway at of the financial relations between Eng Mr. Sherley's death is a loss to Louis In 1771 he issued the first number of When the asylum was built great play was fast and good-nature- with Bauer, Paula Rosen, Theresa Rosen. the general election. A powerful branch land and Ireland; but even supporters of ville. For years he was identified with Packet, or General Advertiser, and jagged rocks had to be blasted away the many laughable surprises and no traces Messrs. II. Enmiettsberger and George of the United Irish League was formed. their own are becoming sick and weary every movement iu behalf of the city aud an extensive publisher. and a high hill cut down, and the big soon after became of disappointment. Recktenwald, soloists. They rendered In Monivea a branch was established of this policy of putting things on the State. He was a man of wonderful en the British had possession of Phil- structure and the smooth turf succeeded When When the bell announced the hour of music of a high order. on Sunday, and prepartions were made long finger. That this so may be terprise and industry and discharged the ( is adelphia September, 1777, to July, 1778), 10:30 Mrs. during them. But a part of the playground is Abbey-knockm- T. Meder was awarded the St. Cecilia's church was erected for a monster demonstration at gathered from a remarkable address de- many duties of trust imposed in him with owing to his taking the side of the pat- '73-7- 4. was broken artificial stone that is as smooth as the ladies' prize, an elegant bisque candela- the years of Ground on the first Sunday in Decem- livered by a Unionist Peer, Lord Emly, credit to himself and the office. His riots, Dunlap was compelled to move to primeval rocks were rough. bra, while Mr. Pat Sullivan won an ele- in September, 1873, and the comer stone ber. In the neighborhood of Loughrea when speaking at the inaugural meeting sound judgment was always sought. In and in 1784 changed his paper William II. Vauderliilt always resented Lancaster, gant knife, the prize played for by laid in November of the same year. The also men who have been estranged for of the Limerick Catholic Institute. Here his own business he was an acknowledged a weekly to a daily, the first in the the the presence of the orpnsm asylum. So from gentlemen. first mass was celebrated in the fall of years are joining heartily iu the prepa is a quotation froni this very important leader, and in many other capacities he United States. did other rich men having houses in the While the euchre party was progress- 74. The church was built on what was rations for a great public meeting at Car-raban-e, address: showed the possession of an executive First vicinity. Time and time again Mr. Van- - When the ing a vocal and instrumental programme then known as Slevin's park, east of the a few miles from Loughrea, on I say it advisedly1; were tomorrow an ability which always singled him out as assembled at , in 1774, John Twenty-sixt- h derbilt tried to buy the orphan asylum. was carried out in the front hall, several old Salt river road, now the last Sunday in November. Every other Hoche to anchor his fleet off Bere an important factor iu big undertakings. Dunlap was appointed printer to the con He offered sums which the church author ballads and solos being exquisitely ren- street, nearly opposite St. John's ceme- where there are signs of activity, and of island he would be" .welcomed as even No man was more charitable or more vention and also to Congress and in that ities frankly admitted were more than dered by Miss Bee Mullarkey, who pos- tery. The ground on which it stands was as cordial as ever among Hoche himself w'ouldyiot have been wel quiet about his good deeds than Mr. of capacity had the honor being the first sesses a thepropertv was .worth. .. , ,. 'Nationalists-of-ftlhsection- was-gener- voice oMhe highest order. In owned .by;ThomasSlevin,who.nt..oneJ comed. lIcftvoftetfTOve we not held out' Sherley. He to who "printed-th- e- Declaration of But they would not sell. . They held addTtfon'toThe rendition of time oflered it to the city to be used as a In Roscommon Mr. John Fitzgibbon is the olive branch to England? How often when any one appeared to be m need. to the principles and doctrines somehoice that there were many advantages iu selections on the piano there was danc- park, but as it was at that time sur- exerting himself for the extension of the have we gone down on our knees and Some years ago Mr. T. J. Batman, who of which his paper and his personal ef- city accept having the asylum next the church. ing, which was greatly enjoyed by both rounded by ponds the didn't league. The Castlerea branch was for- begged of her to remember that a nation was in more confidential relations with fort, civilly and in action, were dedi- ground was The Roman Catholic Orphan Asy'uni is the young and the old. of it. A few years later the mally constituted on Sunday; the Tulsk high-spirite- sensitive and intelligent the senior member of the firm than per- cated. the only institution of the kind in the Upon the conclusion of the euchre given to the Right Rev. Bishop of this branch is also in full working order, and will not and should not be kept in lead- haps any other person outside of Mr. Before the War of the Revolution he the erected for city which does not receive the per ladies of the auxiliary treated their guests diocese, who had the church the League is extending in all directions ing strings? that the days are past and Sherley's family, opened up a charity was Lieutenant of a Philadelphia troop of capita of 8 a month from the municipal to an abundance of refreshments, which the Carmelite Fathers, with the intention around Elphiu, where the excitement gone when our people might be pushed account without Mr. Sherley's knowl- cavalry, aud at Princeton and Trenton treasury. were greatly relished. Those present of converting it into a college. caused by the taking of Miss Conroy's back at the point of the bayonet into the edge. He was able to keep a record only bodyguard of Gen. Washington. bout three years ago Archbishop was the were delighted with the entertainment, At the time the church was built there evicted farm by a policeman continues Irish town, and the Irish town was grown of that money which he knew to have After the , in order to living Corrigan decided that the time had come and an effort was made to have the ladies vere about thirty families in the unabated. too narrow for us? That bitterest of all been donated to charity, while much reconnoiter the position of the enemy time nearly when it would be wise to think of re- announce another reception for some time parish, while at the present County has taken to the move bitter thoughts is the thought of what more money went the same way that he and to obtain such information as was original fami- moving the asylum to the upper part next month. They will very likely ac- 800 reside there. Of the ment with characteristic energyand unau- - might have been as England sowed the never knew anything about. After Mr. required before the further movement of living and of the city, where there was more room. cede to the request. lies the following are still minity. On Sunday there were two great storm so would she reap the whirlwind. Batman had been keeping the account the American army upon the enemy, The welfare of chjldren is always associ- The officers and members of the Ladies' are members of the parish: Pat Bannon, public demonstrationsiu opposite parts of The hour was fast approaching, was even for about a year Mr. Sherley in looking then at Princeton, six men volunteered Ker-ber- g, ated with the country. Of course, if the Auxiliary left nothing undone to make Dan Quill, Conrad Wentzell, John the country. That at , on the at hand; the people she had scourged over the books one day ran across the their services for this hazardous service Tevelin, Thos. asylum were removed the old property the occasion one to be remembered, and Michael King, Peter borders of Leitrim, was addressed by would scourge her." items. and placed themselves under command W. Boyce, would be sold. all were loud in their praises of the good Nohelly, John Richardson, II. Messrs. P. A. McIIugh, M. P.; Henry English statesmen would do well to "What's this?' he asked, in surprise. of Dunlap. And then the question of title arose. John work done by Mesdames M. J. Hickey, C. Schreiber, D. Pempsey, Tim Harring Brennau, M. Milmoe, J. J. Keenan and ponder on this address and also on the "That's the charity account," an this was performed is well There was no doubt that the asylum How duty James Coleman, Thomas Keenan Sallie ton and C. W. Smith. The first director others. At Ballisodare an immense remarkable letter of Lord Castletown on swered Mr. Batman. described by historian: "The rav- could retain the ground to the end of the Burke, Arthur Brach and Misses Rose of the choir was Mrs. Hannah Smith, the gathering was addressed by Messrs. John the financial relations question, in which Mr. Sherley closed up the book and such ter- time, it did fee ages of the British had struck Miss Harris, but not hold the land in "Unite-or-Die- Sweeney, Anna Bain, Anna Hagerty. first organist O'Dowd, JJ. McLaughlin, J. Gihnartin he referred to the " motto laid it aside. ror that no rewards could tempt any one church was un simple. It could not give a purchaser a Nell Cunningham, Celia Potter, Maggie From 1873 to 1875 the and others. In Dremore West, where of the Volunteers. "I don't want to know what's given to Princeton on this errand. The clear title, so that it was practically to go O'Connor, Mary Cavanaugh, Bee Mul- der the direction of the Carmelite fath- the people are mostly rarnellite, a away. We don't need the account," he able commander, set worthless as an asset. men, under their larkey, Anna Gillen, Mary Kelly, ers, the first pastor being Father Feehan. monster meeting was held on Sunday, AND LADIES, said, and he never afterward alluded to such a perfect account Josie The church authorities went to the KNIGHTS out aud obtained Godfrey, Mary Godfrey, Mary Higgins, His lodging-roo- was over the office in November 20, and was attended by Mr. it or looked at the book, but it in no way that WashiiiEtou was able to cive the 1877, when Board of Aldermen with an ordinance Annie Kelly and Mary Harrety, who dis- the church. It was not until McHugh, M. P.; Mr. Collery, M. P., and lessened his devotion to aiding the needy. English another taste of defeat." rector, which was passed upon by the corpora' They Entertain Their Friends tinguished themselves in the capacity of Father Rock was sent as that Mr. Milmoe, whose speeches declaring A story of some of the bread Mr. Sher For this perilous undertaking Gen. par- tion counsel, and which was practically a at a Pleasing Euchre chaperones and as members of the Re- they had a pastor's residence. The that Parnell's followers ought to be the ley cast upon the waters coming back to Washington thanked the six men in "Rock's deed of sale, transferring the property and Reception. ception Committee. ish was so scattered during Father first to couie forward and cement union Iii in was told by Mr. Batman, and the these words: "Though gentlemen of in making outright to the asylum for 1. The ordi time that he rode horseback by starting branches of the United Irish happening caused .Mr. Sherley as much fortune, you have shown a noble ex- nance passed and was signed by Mayor - his parish calls. Ho owned a fine black League, created a profound impression On Friday evening, November 25, pleasure as- anything ever occurred will YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE Strong. that ample, a spirit and bravery which horse that he called Pat, but the boys of among the Parnellites of Tireragh. Branch 10, Catholic Knights and Ladies to him. When the night schools first remembered by me." Able lawyers said that this gave a per ever be gratefully the parish went him one better and Preparations are also in progress for a of America, entertained its friends with a opened in Louisville Mr. Sherley offered of the war Dunlap Trinity fectly clear and legal title. But the Near the close John Council Will Take Part called him "Pattie Rock." great public meeting at Bunniuadden, progressive euchre and social at its hall, a prize for the best pupil among the boys. troop, and, al in church authorities wanted no possible became Captain of his (he iTuhilce in Honor In 1879 the Passiouist fathers took and for the establishment of branches in in Clifton. Game was called at 8:30, ten He found a little fellow on Main street though military station was of- question. A bill was sent to the Legisla a higher of the Legion. charge, with Father Aloysius as rector, the parishes of Grange and Knockarea. games being played, and the prizes were who appeared bright and capable, but his post in the 1890, fered to him, he preferred Ryau succeeded Father Aloysius turein so framed that it gave the Mayo cov won by following: Ladies' first handi- Father In the organization has now the prize, had no education and was badly troop. In 1790. during the insurrection Trinity asylum power to dispose of the hand-paiute- Council held an interesting and WcIIenry succeeded Father property d and Father ered almost every parish in West, North, beautiful by capped by circumstances. He took an of the four western counties of Pennsyl- 1883 secular fathers took as it saw fit, and made the title absolutely largely attended meeting at its club- Ryan. In the and South Mayo. Within the past two Mrs. William V. Brady; second prize, interest in the boy at once, and, calling vania, Major Dunlap aud his troop were McConnell was the first valid. This became a law. house Monday evening, when two new charge. Father weeks Messrs. Conor O'Kelly and John bisque ornament, by Mrs. Walker. The him into his office, talked to htm of the sent to Muddy Creek, Washington coun- was succeeded by the isow me property can De sold witli a members were admitted and a great deal to be rector. He O'Donuell have held a series of meetings gentlemen's prizes, an elegant silk um advantages of an education and advised ty, and by his dexterity in capturing the Mackin, whose death in clear title, and therefore can command of business transacted. late Father for the establishment of branches at brella and a handsome tie, were won him to go to night school. He told the leaders of the movement the insurrection is still fresh in the memory of the its normal value. How much this is is Nominations of officers to serve for the 1893 Mayo Abbey, Balla, Ballindiue, Logboy, respectively by Rev. Father Walsh and boy that he would see him through. The was suppressed. William Finley, in his The present rector, Father a matter of opinion. There are thirty' ensuing year were made. The election parishioners. Aughamore and other districts of South Mr. J. J. Barrett. The programme was boy went to night school and won Mr. history of this insurrection, says: "After four lots m one block thirty-tw- o takes place Monday evening, and as Brady, has been in charge since 1893 and Mayo, and have met with warmest as follows: was the Sherley's prize, which that year a Capt. Dunlap's capture of the prisoners there is a lively interest 1 in the other. It has been said that the in the result a There have been ,C25 baptisms, about encouragement from the clergy and from Address Rev. Edward J. Hart. silver watch. The prize was always de- outrages against the civil property is worth 3,500,000, but experts who committed big turn-ou- t of members is anticipated. 200 marriages and 2G0 deaths registered both sections of Nationalists. Iu each Song Rev. Father Walsh. livered to the winner at Mr. Sherley's captured several important say that this is a low estimate, and that Address Good of the Order Mr. T, F. authorities, he Trinity is determined to take a promi- since the establishment of the parish, case six delegates were elected from the office, and when the winner called for it with humanity it will bring nearer 5,000,000. The Fifth Henly. witnesses, treated them nent part iu the welcome to be tendered The first person to be baptised was Cath parochial branch to the South Mayo Ex he always gave the boy a good aud en- lodgings and auenue block is the most valuable resi Piano solo Miss Nellie Hannan. and provided them with the Legion on its return home, and has erine Pearl Parsons, daughter of Mr. and ecutive, the first meeting of which had couraging He treated the boy in him- dence property in Recitation Mr. Dittoe. talk. victuals before taking refreshments sent a notice to each of its members to Joseph Parsons. The first marriage New York. been fixed for Claremorris for elec Piano solo Mrs. William V. Brady. according to custom and Mrs. the question his self." take part in the parade. Those who can to be solemnized was between Mary Kil tion of officers. This will be the third Recitation Rev. Edward J. Hart. watched him for a while and then lost served his CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. Miss Mamie Having thus patriotically take part will send their names aud the leen and William McCue. Divisional Executive placed in full work Piano solo Reiner. sight of him, A year or so ago Mr. Closing address Rev. Thos. W. White, country against the oppression of Eng- number of the hat they wear to A. H. The Sisters of Charity started school ing order. On Sunday there was a mon a busi- The C. K. of A. held their meeting at After the entertainment refreshments Sherley was in Northern city on land and the domestic disturbers of the Hukenbeck, 1010 East Market street, at in rooms under the church in 1877, ster meeting at Cong by int' and was walking down of the St. John's Hall, Clay and Mam streets, .attended were served, and every one present spent ness one the peace of their own country, he retired once. which they still continue. When the mense contingents from Galway and well-dresse- d, Monday evening, and important business a most enjoyable evening and expressed business streets, when a to his business. In the winter of 1780, A requiem mass will be celebrated church was built there were no streets Mayo, with bands and banners. In young accosted him. was transacted. Owing to the inclem- wish that Branch No. 10 would soon energetic man while the American army was in winter Wednesday morning by Rev. Father made north of Main nor west of Nine' East Mayo a branch of the United Irish the ency of the weather there was not as again entertain. "I guess you don't remember me, do quarters at Morristown, N. J., where they O'Grady at his church, on Payne street, When attending uigut services League was formed on Sunday at Kil ' teeth. large attendance as was expected. Mr, Too much praise can not be given the you, Mr. Sherley?" he asked. suffered even more than at Valley Forge, for the deceased members of Trinity parishioners carried lanterns. Old more under the Presidency of the Rev, Sherley said he did not. the H. Veeneman, State Vice President, was committee who had the entertainment in Mr. Mr. Dunlap contributed 20,000 to sup Council. residents well remember when two boys Father McDonnell, and a branch is also "Well, the young helped in the chair, with Mr. J. McGuire, of charge, which was composed of Rev, I'm man you ply provisions and other necessities for A number of visitors are expected to be truant from school were drowned in course of formation Bohola. playing Branch 24, acting as Secretary. The next at There Messrs. and through night school. I'm prospering the patriots, not mentioning his donation present at the next meeting, among vicinity of the church. Father White, Owen Keiran in a pond in the meeting will take place on Sunday even are increasing signs of the extension of here and I want you to meet my family." to the Hibernian Society, of which he them the editor of the Kentucky Irish la surrounded by William Kelly, Mrs. Sarah Golden and At present the church ing, December 11, and the business to be the movement to the South. The young man took him to an elegant Dunlap died on American. an Miss Mamie Hannan, was a member. Mr. streets and line residences, in iweniy transacted will be in relation to the In West Clare vigorous branches have home and an interesting family and in- November 27, 1812, and was buried with The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity five years. national convention to be held in this just been formed iu Killmer and Kilbally-owe- n, HOLIDAY CANDIES. troduced him as the man to whom he honors of war. Council entertained the members Tues- of popu all the St. Cecilia's is the home that city in 1900. With the officers mentioned and the parent branch at Doonbeg owed his success. The young man was day evening with a "donkey" party. society as Mackin iar Catholic known above are associated Mr. F. P. Baron, of has had another victory, which puts an The. Palace of Sweets has one of the one of the owners of the largest stove HICKEY'S OPENING TODAY. The prizes were won by Mr. Benj. F. which, like the church, has Council, Branch 25, as Treasurer, and Messrs, end to the last case of landgrabbing in finest as well as largest stocks of holiday manufactories in the town and one of the Hund and Mr. Charles Able. The cake-wal- k forty members, who organ- his grown from William .Meemm and u. l'eidiiaus aa thatparish. Arrangements are in progress goods to be found in the city. A specialty largest in the country. John Hickey will today open new was decided in favor of Miss Annie 1892 under Mackin, to box-cand- ized it 1n Father Trustees. Very Rev. Father Bax, Spir for the formation of the West Clare Ex- is made of and as Mr. Murphy No one knows how many needy but house at Seventh and Oak to his friends Daley and Mr. William Ritman. A membership. about 300, its present itual Director, was also present. It is ecutive, and a great public demonstration manufactures his own goods and enjoys worthy girls and boys he had entered in and the public. There will undoubtedly feature of the evening was the presenta- A number of improvements have been the wish of the officers that all members will be held on the occasion. In West a large wholesale trade, freshness is al- business college and either paid for their be a large attendance, as he is one of the tion of a handsome chair to the President made in recent years, notably a fine and representatives of the different Limerick the people of Askeaton have ways assured. Last week he supplied education or aided them in securing the most popular men in the business, aud by Miss Fannie Cuniffe on behalf of the Young Ladies' Auxiliary, who pastoral residence and a new steel belfry. branches be present at the next meeting. just formed a and forwarded an nearly the whole trade of Southern In- education. When the boy or girl left the many will want to see the changes made did the officers of honor very gracefully, delivering a neat old belfry, which was erected at the The the various branches are affiliation fee of $10 through Mr. John diana, and expects to fill large orders in school he always saw that they secured in the house so long occupied by John The earnestly urged to be present at the little speech, which was responded to by time the church was built, was a wooden Lynch. Indianapolis, His store and factory are employment. Gillen. Mr. Hickey will serve an excel- President Hund iu a very appropriate be- and one, and many a hard thump the wnter nes8 0 importance to the whole order in In North Kerry a number of branches located at 120 West Market street, Mr. T. J. Batman, who went with Mr. lent dinner during the afternoon manner. A thoroughly enjoyable even- has bad against its sides when ringing the this city will be up for consideration. have been established, and it is contem- - tween First and Second, Sherley in 1873 as an office boy, and who evening. ing was spent by those present.