davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
WHEN sAM'L SINGS.


Hyeah dat slngln' in dc medderu III
Whaih dc folks Is mekin' hayf Al
Work Is pretty middlin heavy
Flu man to be so gay.
You kin tell dey's somep'n' special ~
F"om de canter o. de song; ~
Some'p'n sholy pleasin' saml. El
Wen he singir' all dayiong.
Hyeahd him wa'bnn' way dis mo'nin'
'Fo' twas light enough 10 see.
Seem lax music In de evenln'
Allus good enough fui me
But dat man conmenced to hollah
TO he'd even washed his face.
Would you b'iieve. de scanlous rascal
Woke de birds erroun' de placer
sam'i took a trip a-sad'day;
Dressed hisse'f IN all he had,
Tux cane an went a-stroilin',
Lookin' mighty pleased m glad.
Some folks don know what de mattah
But I do, you bet yo' life
SGml smilin' an a-singin'
Case he been 70 see his wife.
She live on de fu' plantation.
Twenty miles erway er SO;
But heh man Is mighty happy
wen he sit de chanst 20 so.
Waikln' allus ain de nices'--
Mo'nin' FMS him on do way
But be ailus comes back smnin',
LAX his pleasure was his pay.
Den he do a heap o. talkln',
Do he mostly kin O 8tlll.
But de wo'ds. dey gifts to runnin'
LAX de watah fu' a mill
whats de use O. havin trouble,
what's dc use o havln' strife?
OATS de way dis Saml breaches
Wen he been to see his wife.
An ] reckon I git Jealous,
Flu Ian an Joke an soon.
An I say: "Oh. go on. Saml,
Des 60 on. an blow yo' HON"
But / know dis comm Snd'day,
Dey'll be brighter days IN life;
An I'll be cz glad cz samg
Wen 60 TO see my wife
Paul Laurence Dunbar. IN Philadelphia
Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
ARREsrEn on SUSPICION.

A boy about 16 years Of age, giving
his name as James Smith. was arrests
ed Saturday by Officers Burns and
Sheehy on suspicion of being a crook
he having been seen in the company OF
"Bunnie' Harris, who lis a well-known
crook On being brought into the po-
lice station he was taken to Chief Do.
lan's office and closely questioned, but
nothing learned. therefore he was dis
missed. The lad claimed that he came
from Chester about three months age
and had secured employment at the
Three and Nine-cent Store. He admit
ted being in company with Harris, bu
was never with him when any robbery
was committed.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
PRICES TO CATCH THE EYE.
The italian Fruit seller shows Much
shrewdness In Marking
His stock.

The Italian fruit seller shows his
shrewdness as business man in a small
way by the prices which he puts on his
wares. The fruit is arranged in tempt
ing groups on his push cart, and each
group is usually marked with ticket,
50 that the pedestrian may know the
prices without asking. Over a pile o,
plufns may be seen the tiny sign:
Eight for nine cents" Now, SAYS the
New York Tribune. the average custom
er does not buy eight plums, and when
he asks for one it is two cents. or two
for three cents, and, as the vender sells
more lots Of one than anything else, the
eight for nine cents becomes a myth.
and his stock averages nearly two cents
apiece. Peaches that are marked - for
25 cents il sold in dozen lots would be
fairly cheap, but one peach from tho
same pile always costs three cents, and
rs "two for five" is the popular sale in
that class the lot which is advertised al
% cents usually brings more than go
In the orange season eight for q
cents" is a fayorite price placed on III,
fruit, which is really sold for four cent,
apiece.
a bronzed Italian who has a regular
route over which he sells fruit at al
times of the year was asked: 'Nhy
don't you make prices for one or two
and not for eigbta and a dozen?"
"Eighie for nine macke We lool-deI
We paye two TO- one. ." and he winked th'
other eye in way that showed that hi
reputation for shrewdness was well de
served
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
EnrIInh Decenfinn..

Everybody knows that suicide is un-
known in England. 1t exists without
existing, as it were, says Bordeaux la
France. When on the other side OF
the channel a person IS found asphyx-
lated by charcoal fumes, or lying in a
pool Of blood with his arteries opened,
or strung up TO the branch Of a tree
an inquiry Is held, and 1t is solemnly
laid down that the deceased succumbed
to a fit of temporary insanity; for il
would be immoral for an Englishman
to commit suicide, and shocking to re
laie the fact.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
DIED IN MouLTEN IRON.

Coatesville, Pa, Oct. 2.-Dozing un-
der Stag pan in the steel works of
the Lukens Company, Saturday morn
ing, owen Mcvey, an employe, was de-
luged with molten metal which had
overfiowed the pan McVey's where
abouts was unknown to his fellow en-
ployes until he dashed from beneath
the pan a pillar of flames. Throwing
up his hands, as if to shield his face
from the flames, McVey fell in his
tracks, and died before any of the hor-
rifed workmen could reach him. The
liquid fire had burned his face to sucl
an extent as to make his features un-
recognizable.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
ANXIOUS FOR WATER WORKS.

Georgetown. Del, Oct. 2.-Some of
the newspapers here and a number of
the people are complaining over the de-
lay in the erection Of the water works.
The company formed to build them re-
ceived a contract from the town for
fire protection, but owing to some hitch
in the matter work has not yet been
commenced. The town is practically
without fire protection, and since the
recent Laurel experience the citizens
are anxious for water works.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
The crescent.

The origin of the Turkish crescent "a
lost in antiquity. AS the emblem Of
progress and increase it figures in the
warship Of Astarte. the chief goddess
of the Phoenician Pantheon, who, un-
der various names, was adored by every
Semitic race. 1t is not, therefore, sur
prising that the crescent should be the
chosen emblem of conquering and
spreading people. The hordes Of Gem
ghiz Kahn carried IL on their banners
from the great wall Of China TO the
Indus and the Nolga in the thirteenth
century, yet these were Mongols and
enemies of the very people with whom
the crescent is generally associated.
The Ottoman Turks, who first got lands
in Asia as a reward for assisting the
SeliulSs against the Mongols, seem from
their first arrival in these regions TO
have displayed the well-known symbol.
It appeared on the banners of the Janis
saries of the Sultan Orkhan, in the
fourteenth century. and subsequently
the Crusaders fixed il in the eyes OF
Christiandom as the counter emblem OF
the cross. It's sometimes held that the
Turks borrowed the crescent from the
Byzantine Greeks. but this is evidently
not the case. On the contrary, the
Greeks had probably az an early period
adopted it with other religious symbols
and ideas from the east Detroit Free
/ Press.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

accommodation. sH. 710. 9l1. 10st s.
M. La. si7, 4.04, IA, 5.a6, SIS. s.ss, 100l
and lbs p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157, 3O3
go. s.55, e.85 955, 1852. 11.i5 a. m, l3l.
400, ASS, 6.07. 7.23 sos and 9.18 .. m.
Accommodation. 710, S.25 a. M. 1210,
lb0. 400, 52d 7.28 and l043 .. m.
For Chester (cxpfess) 1.57, 420, SIS.
Has a. m, lS7, 400 ass, eo7, 6.57 and s.C1
p. m.
Accommodation, no. s.25 a. m. 1910,
1.tO 400, 5.28. 7.S and 1913 D. IN.
For New York (thr0ugh express), 1857.
s02 q.35 Dining Cao 9.55, las a. m, l3i
Dining Carr 800 6.O7, $50 Dining carr.
657, g16 p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia. 40 ITO 21s
a. m, 400 4.68 and i0f3 p. m.
For Boston without change, i2l D. IA.
Baltimore and Washington i25. 500
1918 a. ~, 1906, 1919. l50, 5.23. s6i0. 6lI,
l.cd. Aii y. m. and 1858 night.
baltimore rnd intermediate stations
5.5i 3. IT,. 200 night
Leave fhiladeiDhia, Broad Street eta-
tion, tor Wilmington (exprcss). $3.50. 40
1l.23 a. m, 1903. ia. 3l2, AL, Sos. b3i
e.5o, 7.Si. SIS, lilo, Ills D. m. and l20
night
Accommodation, Ss5. 9.12. 1926 q. m.,
1910, 2s2, 6.i0 SIS and 1897 .. 10
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

PILL-DOSED-With nauseous. big
burgers, prejudice people against pills
generally. DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills are
revolutionizing the pill demand
They're so pleasant and easy to take
The doses are small and so is the price
10 cents for 40 doses. Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Constipation dispelled
Work like a charm.-9. Sold by Miller
Drug Co., 402 Market, and n. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
FOR TILE soUrn.

Southern Railway.-6l7 D. M. daily
sleepera TO New Orleans, Aiken. Mem
pills and Tampa; l36 y. m. daily. sleep
ers TO New Orleans. Memphis, Nashville
via Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.i9 p. m. daily
eleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville, Port
Tampa and Macon; 1888 night, daily
elcepers to Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 81 D.
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers 20 Cin-
cinnau.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

Schedule in eject afay IA. 1888.
All trains Illuminated with Plnlso'
Light
,Express trains. .-o,, ,,r,,
AWARE AVENUE STATION, TO
NEW YORK, week days, s5Ol, 's.9
1862 a. m; si1le '2.i4. sA00, 'lls a,
Pullman cars). '74s. 'ii:oo ? 10 5andey,
Pullman cars). .7.ls. si1.O5 D. n.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, "a
$40 sIlO. 7S5, t825 s9.39, flO.b3, I.O3 q. M
'l2i9, 100 '2.si. 100, 400 '9lg Cen bls.
m. Sundays, '5.ei, 735, $50. '9.a9, Lll
III rs a. M: s234, 400, 400, 1918 (all PuA
man cars), ESQ, '7is, 500 'li.0o y, m.
CHESTER, week days, $40 'llO, ~
81 25. 1888. 'i0.52, n.08 a. m; 100. .2.a4, 3H.
$40, $50. '743 s.15, ,ll-00 D. m. sundayA
1855, $50, $3.50, n.l2, s1l.3s a. m.: 1884. 3ot
400, $50. '7.4S. 900. sl1.00 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n, j. weeek dayS
n. sundays, s.ol, 7.S5 a. m; 2ii 400 y
CAPE MAY. n. j., week days, 40 q
m; 1919, 2.A Q. m. Sundays, b-0l, too g
OCEAN CITY, N. j., week days, 5.ci
40 a. M; 1913, 2.s4 p. M. Sundays, so.
IS SEA "a ISLE ciTY. N. j.. ITO a m. lila
22f - M Sundays 5.0i a. m l.1i D. no.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days sis a. 'S ,9l 9a (" pi
man oars), sS0i, ssil D. m. Sunday. ".la
71g sSW "a m; sl2.56, '2.09, 30f. 'i.sl. = ~
(aii Pullman cars), sS.ol. s9.11 y. m
BALTIMORE AND WAY STAIiONa
7.i9 a. M; s.0l D. M, daily
NEWARK, week days. SIS, I,ls, h9t'
I'll Oi n. M: sf256 a04. s457, SIS, y IA. 1913
D. m. sundays 'Lis Tis. 500 a "a.
'12.5s. tW si.S7, In, I'll p. M
PITTSBURG, week days, ta.ot m.
e4b7, s5.39 (all Pullman cara)i s5.l O.
Sundays, sS.N a m; s4.5ls 'tH (all lniif
man cars), s9.u D. ~.
CHICAGO, daily, s8.0l a. m; el.bl u.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. $50 o.
m. 1886 and se.i1 p. N, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, III m.I
daily to Toledo and daily except sundaJ
% osIBSsGfRrY BsSlSiRS,r ACCOMMODATION, wsat
davs' 7.l9 a. m; 3.0i, SIS. i0.55 y. N. eun-
days l.ls a, m; Soi, l;se p M;
week DAYS, us, $50 a. m; t.o4. Lbi b 1
Sundays, $50 a. m; $50 p. M
LEAVE blARKIlr STREET. NlA i1A
BALTIMORE. week days, GG A.
IT.kNDENBERG, i. week days. as sis 4
M; 255, $40 p N. Sundays, A3 m.i
leave PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
NINGTON, week days, e11S, $40, 'lN
$50. 1925 1i.30 a. m. s12.20, iii, 100, ,3oi
400, 40 500 (all Pullman cars), .5tA,
days, s3&, 49, $50, lilo a m; .i2-3a
,cars). sae. $50 ss.ss. 1870 .. m
Delmarvia Telephone No. lll
Rates to Western points lower 'thAs Via
r n. UNDERWOOD. d. MARTIN
Cen. MANAGE Man. Of Pass. rrang
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

So far none OF the authors OF the
definition of French terms in use at the
Rennes trial have attempted 20 define
the meaning Of French honor.--Balt-
more News.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
ANOTHER GLASS STRIKE SETTLED

ANOTHER GLASS STRIKE SETTLED
Bridgeton. n. j., Oct. 2.-The strike
of the snapping-up and carrying-in
boys at the Cumberland Glass Works
was settled on Saturday. The blowers
advised that the boys should return
to work. President d. A. Hayes ad-
dressed large meeting Of the bottle
blowers and window glass blowers in
Robins Hall Saturday night, and
urged them that, as the heretofore
non-union manufacturers had agreed
to all the rules and regulations which
now exist as adopted by the Manu-
facturers' and Bottle Blowers Associa-
tion, and that as the men are now be-
ing paid their wages in cash, they
shall, when patronizing the companys
stores, pay cash for their purchases,
and in no case allow bills to accrue and
be deducted from their wages.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

Teddy Roosevelt might consider the
vice-presidency II he could occupy the
same relative position in the govern
ment that he did in his regiment while
second in command.-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Hail dozen wooden double stands
Dozen. pasrs cases.
VIII be sold cheap.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

LunAuNlRuanI " anu DaANAlNNAH Z
Railroad.
Schedule in effect September 80, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.bl, 302. A2l,
$50. T42 150, $50, S55, 9.35, 9.55, 1903, lo.52,
u.25, iL22, Has q. m, ss12.i6, l3i, 800, 5.ll,
ass, b.oi. 6.o7, $50, 6.6i, f2s s.os and sls
p. m.
m. 1850, 2S2. 400, SIS and 10.43 .. m
For Chester lexpre5s), 1.5l, 40 $50 ~,
$50, $50, s55, 1908. ii.25, l1.32 Las a. m,
1.s7, 900, ASS, 6.07, 6.57 end eos D. m.
Accommodation, 6.10, 10, e.l4, u.O5 a.
m, 1850, 232, 400 5.26, $50 and 1913 D. m.
For New York (through express5, Lol,
3O2, 985 Dining Carl, 955, 1912, LIB a.
m. sfl216 Dining Carl, l37 Dining Carl,
3.Ii. 6.O7. $3.50 Dining carr. 6.5l and BIC
D. m. connecting via Broad street Sta-
lion, Philadelphia, 40. $50. ~. ~. l0'vl
a. m, aS2. 800. ass b.o4 and l043 y. m.
For Boston without change, lV'lz a. m
' For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.3i a. m. and 6.4l p. m
Baltimore and washington 4.35, AOo,
e.1O, 10.1s and 100 a. m, 1905, 1913, .-Ll6,
1.50 $50, 5.2s, '6.l0, 6.1l, 100, Ls5, an p.
m, and 12.51 night
Baltimore and intermediata stations,
az, 4.4s, 5.57 .. m, l2.Q0 night.
Law Philadelphia. Broad Street for
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 72o, 7.25, So
1920. 1l.n a. M, 12.Q9, ss12Ss, liz, l52, S12
IA. S.11. 40, sos, 6.sf 6.5g, SIT, 6.s5. IN,
~ .-.sl u ~ ~.foy.t
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
Money

Money tallks-but it isn't on speaking
terms with a good many people.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
DELAWARE DI.lsION.

For New Castle, Si3, li.0f a. M, 2tb.
42i and 655 d. m. week days.
For Lewes, Sl& a. m, Az p. m. week
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, 8.i1
1i.oi a. M, Al, 6.55 and i1.56 p. m. Sun
days. 1i.56 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 1.1 p.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Oh Poln.
Comfort and Norfolk, u.0i a. IN. wect
days and ti.56 .. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILA DELPHIA)

IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
all the news, and an the news lt prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It's bright
and brisk up-to-date and vigorous but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It's onl,
policy IS TO tell the truth It has no
covert or personal interests to promote.
It serves no political ambition. no cseed.
no class prejudice. no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because Il advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which favors the rich
corporation at the expense OF the
farmer. the merchant. the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because # stands
for Republican principles and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Republcanism. are disioyal
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because Ct believes
manhood and not money should rule
Therefore it upholds the rights Of an,
as against The aggressive power Of the
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss. no
corporation, can control one line Of hs
space
IT'S DIFFERENT, !, because Ct IS nom
sectarian and broad every party. every
faith every class, and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing in iis columns
IT'S DIFFERENT. be- -1 I
cause Il upholds faith in UNI
humanity. and the pro- CENT
gre-s Of mankind toward Everv-
higher deals. larger ..L
hopes and better living. ""Src
IT'S DIFFERENT. Il will continue 10
be different Watch The North Ameu-
can and see ii grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

o. Congressional Limited Express. ~
Nestlbule ParlOr Cars ana Dining C'a
No extra fare other than the usual pub
man charge.
90 Limited Express. Vestibulo parlm
Cars Nestlbule Passenger Coaches ans
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wib
call for and check baggage from hoteg
and residences.
For further Information, passengers nlr
referred 10 the ticket agent at tha Et4'
ton.
/ j. H. HUTCHINSON. j. R.WOOD.
General Man. Cen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STRhUr
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. M, daily. plttsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Sc. Louis. Diu.
Ing Car)
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburs and Chi.
cago. (No coaches 90 Pittsburgh Linz
tied TO two Buffet parlOr Cars.
E.2O y. m. daily Limited fittsburE
Louisville and 50. Louis. Dining Carr
i225 D. m. daily, pittsburg and Cleveland.
4.S0 D. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile (vla CinclnnatD, Indianapolis and
st. Louis. Dining Carr
$50 p, m. daily, Pluiaburg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1875 r. m. daily, PittaburE. Cincinnati.
Louisville, Cleveland and 81. Louis
ii.2O y. m. daily, llitsburg and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville, via ahen1nlcal
Valley Route; for Cleveland, exccpt
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
WILMINGTON AND NORTHEh Y RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.


Trains leave Wilmington (F'ren ; street
statiOn) for Elsmera juno, MOI -hanins
Wlnterthur Guyencourt, Granof a. Cos
sart. Chadds Ford Junction, Epson,
West Chester, Embreevlllc. D .nvile,
Coatesvlle, and intermediate lauonss
daily, except Sunday, at 10 ~ la
and $50 p. m. Sunday only, q n
215 and $50 p. N.
For WaynesburE Junction, F. 1gneie
and intermediate stations. dan keeps
sunday, at 7.20 a. M. ais and q o. a.
sunday only at sos =. m.s 1.1s ard AZ ,
IN.
For Joanna. BlrdsDoros Resol,s eno ~
,ermedlats stations, o. ,frept sun
1av. at 10 a. m. an ~ ~ SUNDAY
only, G02 q. m. and = 2. m 49,
A. a. MCAUSLAND, super n iandfHI- 3
BoWNESa BRIGGS. qsr e1sz. k2t
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

ms DIFFERENT. Il win continue 10
be different. Watch The North Ameu-
can and see It grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
RAILROADS.

Accommodation, 6H. 7s0. g17. 10G g.
m.,. 1.2s, SIT, 4.o4. 44i, 5.ss, SIS. s.sa 100i
and lbs p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
BID. O.

Schedule in eject zfay "A. 1888.
- 44 tll,.,,,tt.nfn4 With plnlI
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

MS DIFFER ENT. Be
cause It upholds faith in
humanity, and the pro-
gress Of mankind toward
higher ideals, larger
hopes and better living.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-25
IN LIMERICK.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

urn men on the Council, and if they
succeed i'll winning ten seats they would
with the three who would be nominated
from the grand jury have thirteen seats
against the ten the Nationalist would
have. He advocated the election of
Nationalist on the Councils to enable the
people to feel that at last they had the
control of their own affairs in their own
hands, and, in his opinion, the local
affairs of Ireland would be better admin
istered by the people themselves. He
heard views expressed as to whether they
were competent to manage their own
affairs, but how could they ever manage
them except they learned, and if they
now reinstalled the grand jury in the
seat of local affairs they would never
know how to do it. Regarding the labor
ers, he thought he could truly boast he
had done more than any single man in
the County Dublin to help them-in hav-
ing proper dwellings erected for them
and preventing eviction; but he put
above the laborers and farmers and shop
keepers and every other class in the
community the interest of Ireland ma
ton. The root causes of all their troubles
and misfortunes were the want of labor
for the laboring man and the want of
circulating capital. They were not gov
erned by themselves, and their resources
were taken away by a superior power in
foreign Parliament, and it was this for
eign power that the Tories of the County
Dublin had been tpholding in its en-
tirety. Referring to the threatened evic-
tons in Blanchardstown and Castleknock,
the claimed to have prevented the evic-
tions, and he desired to know why, if
Col. Lindsay was rural member of the
North Dublin Board of Guardians, why
he had not attended the board to protest
against the evictions. OF course if Col.
Lindsay were not a member of the board
he was at once ready to apologize for
putting the question. BY the local gov
eminent act, he said, the landlords had
rid themselves of all local rates, and al
though the occupiers of lands and houses
get reduction in rent in proportion to
the increase in the rates, and grant was
made from the exchequer in aid of local
rates, yet they would be considerable,
and it was matter OF the greatest i'm
p1rtance to them whether they sent into
the new Councils men in sympathy with
them, who would see there is no exorbit-
ant and unreasonable increase in the
rates, for if there were the financial bene-
fits that had been secured for the occu-
piers of land would disappear and they
would be worse off than before. He did
net believe the landlord classes we're the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-25
ELABORATE SERVICES.
The Pastor of ST. Augustine's
Catholic Church ArrangeS
Plans for Holy Week.

The pastor and congregation of St.
Augustine's Catholic Church, on Broad
way near Fourteenth, are preparing for
elaborate services during Holy Week.
The late mass on Sunday will be pre-
ceded by the blessing of the palms. Dur
ing the ceremony choir of fifty voices
will render appropriate music. At night
the series of Lenten sermons will be
brought to close. The Rev. Father
Rock will be the preacher. His subject
will be 1.-THE Cruciixion."
Special services will be held OH Holy
Thursday and Good Friday. On Easter
Sunday the services will be very elabor-
ate, both morning and evening. A hand
some new organ, the gift of pious lady,
will be used at the high mass for the first
time
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-25
LABOR ITEMS.
rIeeting of Central Labor Union
Tomorrow-LOcaI and Cen
eral Gossip.

The Central Labor Union will hold an
important meeting tomorrow.
The Stereotypers' Union is comforting
with publis here on a new scale.
Labor news of the right kind will al
ways find place in these columns.
Paperhangers' Union is considering a
new scale to be presented before spring
trade opens.
The Bricklayers' Union, one OF the
strongest in the city, meets on Friday
evenings in Hibernian Hall.
The carpenters are adding members to
their unions. The initiation fee will be
increased to s. after April /.
The strike of the Cleveland, o., mold
ers was averted by the demanded in
crease of 10 per cent. in wages.
The journeymen BARRIERS are organizing
union. This means cleanliness for
their patrons and better times for the
men.
A number of new trades unions will be
formed in the near future by the Organ
izing Committee of the Central Labor
Union.
The Central Labor Union Labor Day
Committee is hard at work. and they
predict the greatest labor celebration OF
recent years.
The unions that withdrew recently
from the central labor body are working
upon their new constitution. They now
number seven.
George Roser, Joseph Heheman and
lanes McGill addressed two largely at
tended meetings of carpenters last Sun
day afternoon.
Gratifying reports are daily telegraphed
of increases in wages throughout the
country. We would like to chronicle
some in Louisville.
The building trade is backward for
some cause, and as few of the architects
have much to do, the outlook for early
spring work is rather gloomy.
A proposed reduction of wages of boot
and shoemakers at Chippewa Falls, Wis,
caused general strike, which resulted
in an advace of % per cent. instead.
A great many unon men are being
employed in the construction of the
Buckingham theater. No other labor
will be tolerated by the Messrs. Whallen.
The trouble with the molders at the
Ohio Falls Car Works was settled on the
basis of zoe for standard TASKS, l0c aud