davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-25

had got on very well while he was on the
witness stand.
Roundsman Thomas +. Gllhooly was called.
lie said the rounismcu al their meeting
appointed a committee to- call ON Chiet
Devery to try to get an increase Of salaries.
Gilhooly said he had previously asked chief
Dcvery what he thought OF the idea of hav-
ing bill introduced in Albany to that
effect and the chief had told him not to de-
It just now as the mayor would not approve
Of it, Chief Dovcry had told the committee
that it was a bad time to try to get such
an increase.
No Levy on Roundsmcn.
Gilhooly denied that Dcvery had told the
roundsmen to raise Sl5 apiece to defeat the
single headed police bill pending at Albany
and he also denied that the chief had prom
ised to make their positions permanent
should they subscribe that sum. Gilhooly
knew Of no money having been collected
from the police force for political purposes.
All he knew OF such a matter was that the
Roundsmen's association had what was
known as a counsel fund to which all mem-
bers had paid So since the organization OF
the society last year This fund.- he said,
was to be used in cases where roundsmen
were reduced to patrolmen on the ground
that the roundsmcn did have permanent
rank
Gilhooly had never heard that roundsmen
were expected to pay Sl5, sergeauts S25 and
captains $500 toward political fund. He
had not heard that the patrolmen had
kicked" and said they would not pay $40
because the bills did not affect them"
MIR. Moss then addressed the committee
saying that an inspector had been sent from
police headquarters to protest against "the
confinement" Of police officers who had been
subpoenaed. Mr. Moss stated that the police
witnesses had been put in separate room
for their own comfort and that there had
been no idea of contining them.
Chairman Mazet then announced that the
commission was adjourned until May 0.
MT ri - nd
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-25

TO CURE 4 CuLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il It falls to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-25

Ontario Canal is Opened.
WELLAND. Ont, April 24.-The Welland
canal was opened for traffic today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-25
Hoods SaadabaM
(llzlzslE1lZ72aU

Hoods Pil, cure liver ii, the nOn.lrriiating and
only e.th.E.ie to take with Hood. sAE.aPAEllla:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

LARGE AND VARIED SALES INDICATE A
HEALTHY MARKET.

TfIRTY-sIX PARCELS or THE AMOS r ENO rs
TATE BRING $500 5OO-OTHER SALES
The business In realty last week was OF sufficient
" varied chara cter and large enough IN volume 10
indicate healthy market. This too H. spite OF the
fact that holiday Interrupted the weeks uegoiia-
tions and an important auction sale served 20
distract attention from private trading Tn total
amount realized from the executors sale If thirty
six psrces Of the estate OF Amos X. Emo was
81 2f 80 OF this about $-es 09p paid for unim-
proved properties and S. 1870 for those improved
I, ts generally believed that the effect Of the sale
will he n beneficial in promoting confidence
81, the stability Of Manhattan realty. Among the
o,b.r notable sales IN the aucton-ro'mS last ""rK
mr. those Of No GO Cedar-st. bought 10y Flake
r,ovling for sCjJGJ and SOLD at o. pT'hi ihe Same
dav and No 81 Nassau-st.. sold Tor "'''V
Tbe most important private TRANSACTIONS "'''
,toso onecting the Madison Avenue Hotel n' INC
northwest corner Of Madison-ave ana Fi'l -'lf"'n
=, honebt bv John p Crimmins ana mug" D.
-. tho southwest corner 81 Forty-thifd-si alu
vsN,son-ave. bought by Hawks a Weatherp'e' INC
- % No 60 Duane-st.. the southwest corner u
s.o'. park west and seventynfst-st ana the
,,hr,sst corner of Central Park West aiia Ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
HE HlUyTS DEBroRs pERSIsrEy7Lr.
AN ODD SPECIMEN WHO Is a SUCCESSFUL. col
LECTOR OF BAD DEBTS

AN ODD SPECIMEN WHO Is a SUCCESSFUL col.
LECTOR OF BAD DEBTS
From The Augusta C1cJ journal.
There's the best collector m Augusta" and the
head OF an Augusta firm indicated the man on
whom this praise had been bestowed.
"He doesn't look H."
no. nor anything like II, yet ! believe that his
trade Just size him up Did you ever see "a more
ingenious face He got his job just as be gets
money from debtors that bad pay. IL cam.
right 10 me and asked for employment ] told him
that We were not IN need Of any one. and followed
the usual form IN telling him to caN again
"He took the invitation literally. walked around
the square. and dropped In TO make another a9uf-
cation You told me 10 call again be said Want
a good man ! did the usual thing once more.
carelessly asking him 10 call again.
Another trip around the square. and be- puf OBJ
his third appearance. once more informing n. thar
he a good man IA search Of a job ] tried him
again and NJ proved 10 be fOur-timc winner
Then II struck M that b" would make % coli
lectOr II he carried his p"rsistcHcy into lie work
and ne has proved a wonder. He has realized on
old accounts thar We had given up as hopeless long
ago simply wearing debtors down 10 wher. they
would rather pay than hc bothered any further
"Onc sharp rascal. who makes no prcteucc OF
paying his debts. told our phenomenon that he
would have 10 get UP very early in the morning TO
get anything out OF him. our 40 that
fellows house at 2.2o a. m, routed him and
actually got the money lie never tires and never
Another maddcned debtor told him to sing for
his money and old reliable simply took stool iu
the Office and sawed away Oh Old Grimes Is Dead
until he got the cash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NEW BUILDINGS.

- Ma-k's Place. 80 -. FOR a nye s'ory DICK
u4tNous- .5x7g3 GusthNe b3nIe"'oe'tri. -, ~
l4- West slth A. owner, schneider he''e''
H. a. HlJa House architects . -
,,.N ,,,. 10 and lO7 East. fDr Two hVe-- story
t-.L n,fl.u-.s - 'y1'' skill , h.'tyNf.'
s,g y ~, SO - Henry Il. ""h'rs' ''n''''N''
iie, e.. To- and H. for a s!N-story briss
d" go. a. 7,S4 Ahram Sliferson- y" -N'
uenr. st owner. Schneider htrtef' H''"'
,e.is -. gie r, s2s East. ~ threr six story
'ut-t natnIus-- "a iiSs2 and 2SxS" pe.rse
fifmonu $50 % West 24fh-st ""n'', 9'""T'"''
@, a hefir' a.. iq7 AND iss for History and
ii .'",,,,, t-'ok aafh.u-. with stores. +N4s,
a " We.n-t~in. y" =. ~, . ,-'stte.,
-c,, =, 4. 90 2. g Central fndh- W., -.
nc, ~. .fIr, brlck DWELLING. =" ~ Jaii','
,,. ,- T. West i.2d 81. owner 'l'''i'oh
80 " conner Avenue j. f0r Two 81 ~ ~
trrN naft.use- with .iotes :, ~ ~
f,.J'-lrk Taeuug 81 "a Grand - ntch'' ,.,l,
ccit o., \ rs W.sf fpr nt- st1r' AMI ,aseia-n'
.l e,l..i.e 2lvsG Franz Fohr, y i"z NhT-
o,rcr. a. & Pelham. arcnii''i -.
'' r' afG n 81. NJ West End ave. ~ four
,.r, and ba-,rnert brick DWELLINGS, -DNoS.
ft, a. ff.h.-fsII So Nest ''N ~ -
f.r.. A. IT,. So 80 Boulevard. aIchl'',t 81, =
,-,t.u n $50 ~. fnr sA story hfl' I" H'l" W ~
"'', conc. 2sNloe %. !. a PiHer owners "
1.,...,te D. - p of1ohno -, ior ,a,, NJ
,-, frame feneueuf-house, 2lN"'' 'hi.u' "
M So SD Eagl~-are. owner Ann (" ~ .,o,,
,..t y, ., 90 n e ~ Avenue a., t'i " W. ,'.'
dam. dwelling 2iNi1. John inf'i' """'''
william stapieton architect t..rso ave for
90 ,,.. t.'-4flrT frame dwellings. l-sS-"' ~ ~,
',tne Gr.srmann. owner. q pieSr'S'"' "''"'
,ec' az 10 10 II n Of Iuru-lde-ave fos ,To
y,,1,.-.tory and basement frame dwehin.gs 80
"a Cbayles Biorkegren. 10 :. lis MaRgs,,s.,
owner. W Limes. No 1851 od-svs' afcl'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Rral Gstatc for @tehanae.


>-np STREET WEST. Columbus Avenue. sly
~ high st0op -2tx5sNiO22, buffers pantry extension
Price s62 500 mortgage $4,000 az 4.e VIII cell cheap
Tor cash or Will exchange preferably small house, or
country place. Address u. IL. r.. l,2i2 b way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
V,rean Siramers.

. pvERTIsEMENr and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
n received Al Uptown Onice. No La btoadway
"a door north Of 3lst until o'clock m sdSertise-
r.nts received at following branch Offices At regular
1r,cs rates until o'clock p m. Pa sh-avs. . c.
cor 2if ST. 1852 9th ave. l2th-st. hacys, Wh-eve
West s2l-st 6h-aNe.. o2 East lith-ct IoI West
42d-si 18th and 9Th i5s East tIth-s Wy
sd-ave between 10Th and nth 1923 Sd-aye. near
6lst-s, iTos ave. s9th-st $50 Sdave.. near
ais, 81 "a 3d-ave 30 Bleeckers,.. as Blsecker-s
2Os 80 ave 2ao East 79thsl leai SdAve 4eo2 Nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Justrurtlou.
Gcathcys.


~ opMAr. AND UNIVERSITY GRADUATE. az present
y engaged ladlec school preparing students tor
college examinations desires position Ia school ~ eosss
10 East s5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Minister. Lord Salisbury. March az windsor
Castle. when Her Majesty will hold Privy Council
prior to her departure for the South OF France.
vanity Fair however, says II is sun possibie
that the Queen will not go TO Cimiez. although
every preparation has been made for her depart
Ii seems that depends largely on the course
OF events In France during the next few days. ana
II is certain that many Englishmen DO not WISH
Her Majesty 10 go TO France just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

THE QUEEN IN GOOD HEALTH-The Queen
at present is enjoying wonderful health. save an
occasional touch OF rheumatism. She Is exempt
from the nervous headaches to which she was
formerly "A victim. her hearing remains acute. ana
even her sight Is stronger than that or most per-
OF hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
dividend Notlres.
for Sale.


DARE oPPORTr NIFTY. restaurant Tor sale rent
IL 49, +. 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
School Asrnrirs.


ADRIAN COYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro
NIs.ors tutors teachers g0yernesses. etc In al deps
.,is rerafuv recommended $50 Nh-ave. cor ZDth-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

AhEERs REPORTED DEATH rh.ro % con.
'aerable anxiety over the reuor,s ~, ,ho doatb o,
, Ls Amer Of Afghanls'an. but up 10 to-day the
.1-iah Government had not received any connrma-
ro,. =, we rQmors There IS only one Tnelisbn,an
rg q, a. 1aouL The rest left The city recently ow-
S7,e~ r,lt amer not paving their salaries Slr
s-- I she. the head OF the Ameers yyorLsbons
iN calcutta to-day lie IS going 10 America
81. ~ Earl OF STAFFORD IIL-The Earl Of
Gu VINO recently married Mrs Samuel j.
Queer ". ~ w" ork and who as Equerry TO the
's vile is attending him. '''' '''"''S
a. M " Oh9ATEs PRESENTATION ia expect-
g.. ,n4' ,N' new United States Ambassador 20 the
Ns,. VI 81 James, Joseph II. Choate who left
Pa,, ~ on poard the American Line steamer ST
pr.s.r,"a southampton on Wednesday last, will be
S'esn victoria b. the British Prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

CHINESE COMEDY IN ENGLISH.-At a matt
nee Of Wednesday at St Georges Hall iu behalf
OF the propagation OF Christianity IN China and th.
Society 20 Abolish Foot Binding Among Chimes,
Women. Chinese comedy was performed iu I.ne-
lish. IL was entitled borrowing Boots" winch ia.
been q favOritc for centuries past Oh The. Chimes.
stage Il proved entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

."s4ElBuTlON OF THE MAHDTS BONES
-''o'sfsl has been raging this week over the
-.'aoa Of the Mahdis tomb. at Omdurman
a 'As dispersal Of his bones. II Is said that the
Ut after the battle divided his bones among
,,"'es. one officer getting a finger-nail, while
~ ,1''aimed head OF the Mahdi given 10 the
..' OeLera Gordon's nephew The Radical news
49, Indignantly condemn the outrage, which ~
,.s '-'u on the other side the ground OF eX-
49, IL being held that the destruction Of the
n, ~ remains was a great blow 10 fanaticism
sltt'. IN Hi'hlpris n~cklcd the Government on the
Ia. ~ a.o Grew forth statement 10 the effect
4~ ny S''hs'ers mad no Information on the sub
gsssess Oh o. the Mahdrs head v6tch is ~xpected
4 ogdo co mo ~ way to the College OF Surgeons
A-garo ~ axe place alongside the heads OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

"ZAZA" IN IONDON-Mauaror Frohnan has
arranged for Mrs Leslie Carter and thc principal
membere Of his American company 10 appear in
"ZaZt" I'm 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The ADVANCE ON KHARTOUM.-The news
~ai the Khailfa is gathering host varying
number from 800" 90 5000 men, and is march
ng on Khartolm. came with q rude shock 10 the
Pfle o. Great Britain, who We're under the I'M
}fsssion that DO was almost solitary wanderer
me desert Oficial circles. however. express sat-
Hacion al the fact that the Khalifa is apparently
lt,ermiaed % make another onslaught on the
Ago-Egyptiar forces as they are confident that
~ "u easily bee defeated. Major-Gehcrdl Slt
H.li94lc Hunter the Governor OF Ompurindh, II
5000 IS saying iu an interview. y regard the
-.a.ia as nuisance He is no longer dangerous.
.s . w!l greatly simplify matters II ne comes our
i.e hgh's Do tne mean while detachments OF
s..lsl troops have been ordered to get ready 10
en- 10 OmdurWan from Lower Egypt ana a
meet ne KhaNf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

MIR MORGAN's GIFT TO ST. PAULs-A repre-
sentative Of The Associated Press learns that j
Pierpont Morgan is 10 bear tho entire cost amount
ing 10 $4,000, Of the installation Of electric lights
in ST Pauls Cathedral
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

dicates that the opposition was
earnest and stronger than has been
conceded. Then, the immediate
proroguing of Parliament after the
passage of the war measures init
mates that the Government was
anxious to avert any further public
discussion of its policy. The tone
of the press, now that disaster has
fallen on the troops in Africa, is
not snch as emanate from an APP
proving people, and the ministry,
having forced by stringent rules
Parliamentary sanction, must face
growing popular disapproval.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

Newspaper editors, like some
other people, allow their partisan
zeal to get away with them and
publish libels on men whose only
offense is usually difference of poll
tics. Even the staid Monitor of
San Francisco is made defendant in
libel suit for endeavoring to at
tribute the appointment of Gen.
Funston to Brigadier General in the
regular army to political influence,
and to make it effective charges
Funston with looting and robbing
Catholic churches and slandering
priests and nuns in the Philippines,
and, seeking to substantiate the
charges, claims to quote from Fun
ston's reports to the war depart
ment. The charges are denied by
Funston, Catholic chaplains and
officials and by the war department.
Gen. Funston, whose volunteer
term has expired, on his arrival at
San Francisco to be mustered out,
at once sued the Monitor for libel.
Funston has earned fame and pro-
motion by his bravery in Cuba and
the Philippines, and his appoint
ment by the President was a de-
served acknowledgment of his
services. To attribute it to politics
and then SANDER the recipient and
the Government is prompted by
partisanism solely. There are really
no grounds on which to base such
charges. Funston is a gentleman
and brave soldier, and the President
in making appointments in the war
has named men regardless of poll
tics. The public and even poll
ticians may not know this, but the
editor of paper ought to know it;
at least he ought to learn the facts
before he makes charges affecting
character. Then Catholic and Irish
interests might be better served if
some Catholic and Irish editors
would devote their attention to
them, and eschew at least the dirty
work of SANDER and villi6cation in
politics. LeaSe that to the poll
ticians and their hirelings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
LoUIsvILLE, KY,.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1899.

population, production and taxation
in Ireland, this report shows that
though the population has decreased
from 10000, 900 to 1850, 900 and
the production from ,S72, ooo, 900 in
1855 to $40, 900, 900 in 1898, the
Government taxes have increased
from 6I, 900, 900 in 1897 to 70, 900,
600 in 1898. But it is on the per
capita basis that the enormity and
increase of this tex is revealed. The
tax averaged to every man, woman
and child in Ireland: In 1892, rs;
in 1887, IFS nd; in 1889. I3s I'D;
in IS4o. I3s sd; in 1859, 81 6s sd;
in 1869, 81 IS sd; in 1879, 81 Is
Sd; in 1889, 81 IFS Cd; in 1897,
EI I5s I'd.
And despite this burdensome and
increasing tax wrung from the
Irish people, the sums due Ireland
have not been paid, and not one
penny expended for public work in
Ireland. Is it any wonder that the
Irish members refused to sanction
war expenditures and prospective
increase of taxes, and in their in
dignation uttered words that sound
like treason?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

We have received a letter con-
corning a member of the First Ken
lucky (the LEGION who died in
service, and whose remains were
brought here and buried. Com
plant is made at the failure of the
Government to pay those expenses,
back pay and allowances due to the
family, who are poor and depended
on the deceased soldier for support.
From the fact that the Government
has been prompt and generous in
such cases, it would seem that this
claim has not been properly made
out or not presented to the right
department. We suggest that the
Congressman from this district be
consulted and asked to assist in Sc
curing the claim, as he will go to
Washington shortly to attend the
session of Congress. All such
claims, when arranged and pre-
sented as required by law, have
been or viii! be paid, as we'll as a
pension granted the dependent fami-
ly in some cases.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
IRELAND OVERTURNED.

Owing to the war excitement and
the desire to suppress the facts, the
real cause of protests of Davitt, Red
mond and O'Brien against the Boer
war appropriations and their with
drawal from Parliament were not
given in the dispatches. For CEN
turtles Ireland has been burdened
by an ever-increasing tax to the
British Government, while nothing
has been appropriated for public
works in Ireland. In this the Gov
eminent has violated pledges, which
were renewed to her representatives
during and following the last Par
liamentary session. Ireland was
promised reduced Government taxes
and Government appropriations for
public works, besides the payment
of long-deferred claims.
Messrs. Davitt, O'Brien and Red
mond objected and protested against
the war appropriations of millions,
which means no appropriations for
Ireland and increased instead of re-
dEced taxes. They demanded as
surance from Government that its
pledges to Ireland would be full
filed. They were only ridiculed,
denounced and ruled out of order,
and when cloture was adopted
silencing debate, they made final
protest and withdrew. The ma
jority of the Irish members retired,
declining to participate in the pro-
ceedings. Though the British lis
patches attribute the course of fnese
gentlemen to inherent enmity to
England and condemn them as
traitors, the facts bear them out, as.
Government reports forced to the
light by these Irish members,
through Parliament, fully show.
According to the statistics of the
Childers Commission, the claims of
the Irish members are fully estab-
lished that Ireland has been un-
justly taxed by an increasing tax in
the face of reduced population and
products, and that the Government
has failed to expend for Ireland any
part Of the cost Of public works or
pay any of the pledged sums for
|property taken and used. As to|
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

There were elections in twelve
States Tuesday, and the American
papers, having more interest in
their, seemed to have chucked the
Boer war dispatches into the waste
basket. The latest news. however,
shows the Beers still advancing in
to Cape Colony, and the English
retreating, or hemmed in and being
bombarded at i.adysmith, Kimber-
ley and Mafeking. Gen. Butler
and thousands Of troops have
arrived, but have not changed the
sisuatioi'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

Died in Syracuse, N. Y, Mon
day, November 6, Mrs. Hugh Hig-
gins, mother of William M. Hig-
gins of the Kentucky Irish Ameri
can. She was born in County
Leitrim, Ireland, and cane to this
country in the early '4o's; was a
devout Catholic, charitable and re-
spected by all. She is survived by
her husband, Hugh Higgins, and
four children-William M. Higgins
of Louisville; Rev. John ]. Higgins,
of St. Mary's church, Binghamton,
N. Y; Mrs. John Martin, of Roch-
ester, and Mrs. Edward Lynch, of
Syracuse. Mr.. William M. Higgins
and wife left for Syracuse last
Monday to attend the funeral.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
English correspondents AZ. sta

English correspondents ar. seni-
ing out reports of sympathy aid
loyalty to the Queen that 10y mis-
lead the credulous. but are really
fakes. An American named Hiram
Maxim is reported to have rendered
the War Office the services of 200
American gentlemen" who will
furnish their own horses and equip
ments toe6ght the Beers. This
Maxim, though born in the United
States, years ago foreswore his
country to swear allegiance to Great
Britain, and the 1900 American
gentlemen are probably of the
same stripe. From St. Johns, New
Brunswick, a telegram states that a
branch Of the Ancient Order Of Hi
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

"Misfortunes never come singly,"
is an old and true saying, which is
illustrated in the case of Mr.. William
M. Higgins, publisher of the Ken
lucky Irish American, during the
past few months. His eldest son
drowned in the Philippines, himself
injured in a street car accident, and
now his mothers death, certainly
entitle him to the fullest sympathy.
With all these Affections and the
burdens they entailed upon him,
Mr.. Higgins tirnidity has deferred
him from pressing the subscribers
and others indebted to the paper,
but has struggled the harder to
meet the expenses of giving the
Irish an organ and inn
proving it with every issue. Know
ing this, taking advantage of his
absence and expecting a rebuke
fFom-him on his, return we suggest
to all parties indebted to the paper
that they pay up soon as possible.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

The withdrawal of Davitt, Red
mond and O'Brien from Parliament
to avoid expulsion. the resort to the
cloture to suppress opposition aid
force through the necessary acts Of
Parliament to 'iphold and carry out
the British policy in the Trausvaal,
while it shows that the war advo-
Gates controlled ParIianlent, also in
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

bernians adopted resolutions ex-
pressing loyalty and rendering their
services to the English against the
Beers. The name of the President
of this alleged A. o. H. branch is
Ferguson. Not much Irish about
that name.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11

it. The seating of a Governor
by reversing the vote by technical
methods has succeeded in some
States, but we do not believe
it will be tolerated in Kentucky,
no matter in whose interest it is
attempted.
In the meantime keep cool. The
next few days will bring the mat
ter to an issue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
BENEFIT EUcHRE.

The St. Michael Choir Society will
give euchre at Schaefer's Hall, Han
cock and Broadway, Thursday evening,
November l6. Cards will be played from
8 to IL O'Clock and after that there will
be dancing. Several handsome prizes
will be given away.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. DOU0HERrY.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Dougherty,
of Jacksonville, took place Monday
morning from St. Augustin church. Mrs.
Dougherty was the mother of J, B. and
Frank Dougherty, two of Jeffersonvill's
leading business men.