The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser McCarthy, Proprietors. THUKSDAY, APKIL23, 1891. RA.ItiltOAD SCHEDUJLE.

CINCINNATI DIVISION CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. East. Mo. 2 9:18 n.m. Ko.20 7: 43 p.m.

No. 18 1:30 p.m. West. No. 1 0:0.1 n.

m. No. 19 0:13 n.m. No. 17 9:18 a.

in. no. p. No. 3 4:05 p.

Nos. 19 nnd 20 urn tlin MitVHvlHn nprnminmln. Mon, and Nos. 17 aud 18 thu Huntington accommodation. Nos.

1 and 2 aro the fast express and Nos. 3aud4thoF. F. V. The accommodation trains are dally except Sunday; the rest are dally.

Direct connection at Cincinnati for points AYcst and South. HAYSVILLK DIVISION KENTUCKY CKNTItAU Southbound. Leave Maysrllle at 5:20 a. m. for Paris, Lexington, Cincinnati, IUchuiond, Stanford, Livingston, JtSHico, Middles borough.Cumbcrland Gap, Frankfort, Louisville and points on N.

N. and M. V. Eastern Division. Leave Maysrllle at 1:50 p.

m. for Paris, Cincinnati, Lexington, Winchester, IUclimond and points on N. N. and M. V.

Eastern Division. Korthbound. Arrive at Maysville at 10:10 a. in. and 7:55 p.

m. AM trains dally except Sunday. Add twenty -six minutes to get city time. Indications Showers; fair Thursday night; westerly winds, stationary temperature. i Fkesh vegetables Calhoun's.

Sin. W. E. Gbimes is improving slowly. Fiue and accident ins.

"NT. R. Warder. Insure with Duley Baldwin, Court street. Q.

S. Judd, insurance and collection agency. tf Miss. A. M.

Campbell has been ill sov- eral days with the grippe. i Fike insurance, reliable companies. D. M. Runyon, Court St.

Slits. Si'itoEMiiuitG will open ice cream parlors on Commerce street Saturday.22t4 Mk. R. A. Tour, who has been ill several days with the grippe, was no better this morning.

i The Jewish festival Fesach, or Passover, is in progress. It will last through the coming week. Painters and paper hangers wanted. Good wages and steady work. Apply to Greenwood Son.

23d2t Thomas a wealthy old bachelor of Bourbon County, drowned while fishing in Hinkston Creek. Miss Anna Clauk, fashionable dressmaker. Rooms oyer Weiand Frost's grocery, Market street, west side. ts Ovek 900 shares subscribed in The People's Building Association. Take stock stop rent; own your home.

Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, drunkenness, opium habit, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at J. J.

"Wood's. At Louisville, Tuesday, the warehouso of the Tobacco Growers' Association was partly unroofed by a heavy wind storm. Mh. Anderson Finch has commenced improving the residence ho recently bought at tho corner of Third and Sutton. There has never been such a beautiful line of dress goods and carpets displayed in Maysville as can be seen at D.

Hunt Son's. It Judge Matt Walton, of Lexington, is now tho owner of the two-year-old bay filly Reina, by Onward. He paid $800 for Her this week. The Ripley Park Company has been organized with a capital stock of $10,000. Tho members recently bought tho fair grounds at that place.

All members of the P. O. S. of A. must be at tho regular meeting to-night.

Business of importance. By order of tho A. R. Secretary, R. II.

Pollitt. i Jne Mulhatton is reported crazy at Chicago. Ho has always taken pride in his reputation as a liar, and perhaps this is another ono of his fakes. I 4 Mr. B.W.Goodman has associated himself with tho firm of Parker livery-mon, of this city, where- he will bo pleased to see his many friends.

Conductor J. II. Myers of tho Kentucky Central, Editor Duloy, of Flemings-burg, and Captain Glenn, of Carlislo, have gone to Livingston on a fishing excursion. it' Messrs. Crawford Short liavo sold the Orr carpenter shop lot on East Third street to Mrs.

Martha Martin for $1,500. Mrs. Martin will erect a dwolling on tho lot. i i Call and see tho great variety of odd spoons, after coffees, ice creams, teas, Ac, in beautitul nnd artistic designs, and mado of tho finest sterling silver, just received at Ballongor's. A new papor is talked of at Manchester.

If started, Brother Stovcn'son, pf tho Aberdeen Gretna Greon, will havo chargo of tho oditorial department. Ho will still remain in control of the Gretna Greon. BURGLARS ABROAD. They Visit the Limcstono Oigar Factory, the Telegraph Office and Dr. Browning's Home.

The Limestono Cigar Factory was burglarized some time last night, and about $43 in cash was carried off. Entrance was effected through tho rear door, the thief or thieves forcing a small pieco of wood between tho door and the door-caso and breaking three locks. The office safe was only half locked, and tho parties seem to have been well posted on such concerns, as they turned the knob the right way and did not have much trouble in reaching the valuables within. A cigar-box opener was used in breaking into tho cash drawers. A little less than $50 were taken.

Six gold watches Were removed from tho safe, but were not carried away. The proprietor, Mr. E. A. Robinson, could not tell this morning whether any cigars had been taken or not.

Other robberies that were committed several days ago were kept quiet until this morning. On Sunday, April 12th, the Western Union Telegrapli office was broken into at noon, and about $35 in cash, a dirk knife and a Derringer pistol were stolen. The office was visited again on Saturday night, April 18th, and $3 in cash, two pon knives, a galvanometer and about forty old copper coins were taken. On both occasions the office door was forced open in exactly the same manner as that at the cigar factory mentioned above, and both jobs were undoubtedly committed by tho same parties. It is thought tho thieves aro homo' talent." Captain Ileflin is at work on the case.

About 11 o'clock last night some one effected an entrance into Dr. Browning's residence near tho corner of Third and Limestone. They were frightened away by the family before anything was secured. Entrance was mado through a side door on Limestone street, and it is thought the burglars were trying to get into Hill grocery, but mistook the door. H.

P. McILLVAIN. A Prominent Mason Dies After a Long and Painful Illness Mr. II. Porter Mclllvain died last night about 10 o'clock at the family residence, on southeast corner of Forest avenue and Lexington street.

He was taken ill with the grippe last January, the diseaso finally becoming complicated with some trouble of the brain. Tho symptoms were rather obscure, but the diseaso was thought to bo tumor of the brain. His condition had been very critical for several weeks, and the news of his death will not bo a surprise to his friends or the community. Deceased was about fifty-five years of ago. His life was spent in this county.

Ho was married twice, his last wife who was a Miss Owens, of the Lewisburg precinct, surviving him. He leaves four children, all daughters, three by his first marriage and ono by his last. One of his daughters lives at Indianapolis, and another resides in Bath County. His first wife was a daughter of Dr. LawsonJ of Cincinnati.

Mr. Mllvaino was a prominent Mason and Knight Templar. Ho was Past Grand Master of the Grand Council of Kentucky, Principal Sojourner of the Grand Chapter of this State, Past Eminent Commander of Maysville Commandery No. 10, and was Past High Priest of Maysville Chapter and Past Master of tho subordinate lodtre. Ho will be buried with tho Knights Templar service.

Funeral to-mor row at2 d. m. at tho First Baptist Church, of which ho had been a faithful member several years. Railway News. Mr.

W. H. Andorson, Chief Train Dis patcher of the L. and was here yes terday examining brakesmen, conductors and engineers. Mr.

H. P. Lewis, of tho K. is back on his old engine, No. 45, which is just out of the shops, where it received a thorough overhauling.

The Courier-Journal says: "It isstated unofficially that in a few days a circular will bo issued by tho Louisville and Nashville announcing tho appointment of Mr. Samuel F. B. Morse to bo Division Passenger Agent of tho road, with headquarters at Cincinnati. This is the.offico mado vacant by the death of Samuel S.

Parker some weeks ago. Sam as everybody knows him, was for some years General Passenger Agent of tho Kentucky Central, with ofilco at Cincinnati, arid when that property was taken by tho L. and ratained." i Here and There. Mr. D.

F. Fruzeo and wife, of Lexington, aro in town. Mrs. Dr. J.

E. Wells, of Mt. Olivot, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Yancey.

Judgo A. Ball and Mr. Ohas. Clarke, of Millorsburg, are in town. Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Kellar, of Carlisle, arrived yesterday to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Kollar's brother, Dr.

J. II. Holton, McOARTHEY'S MISFORTUNE. His Home Burned and His Wife Found Drowned in a Well. Mr.

James McCarthoy, a farmer living near Dexter, met with a sad misfortune yesterday morning. While at work in a field some distanco from his dwelling, ho discovered dense smoke issuing from the building. lie and a colored boy who was with him hurried to tho scene, but by the timo they reached home the house was a mass of flames and soon burned to tho ground. Mrs. McCarthoy was the only ono left at the home that morning, and as she could bo seen nowhere about the place the distracted husband concluded at first that alio had met a horrible death in the burning building.

Such was not tho case, however. Her body was found in a well in the yard. She was about sixty years of age and was a woman of very nervous disposition. It is thought sho ran to get some water when sho discovered the fire, and in her excited nnd nervous hasto fell in the well and was drowned. Mr.

McCarthoy is a brother of Messrs. G. A. and P. M.

McCarthey, of this city. Deceased leaves three children, all grown. i The display of dress goods and carpets at D. Hunt Son's is attracting great attention. It i The Frank Owens Hardware Co.

havo a full stock of tho very best quality of galvanized barb, galvanized plain and plain annealed fencing wire. Call on them. 1 1 A special election has been ordered at Aberdeen to vote on a levy of $3,000 to be used in erecting a new school building. The sum of $5,000 has already been Yoted, but it is not sufficient. It has set up a kingdom of its own and driven out rheumatism, neuralgia, blood poison, ulcers, boils and pimples.

Ask Power Reynolds for a bottle of Pioneer Sarsaparilla. Price, 50 cents. The "Hathaway" foiice wire is tho most complete thing of the kind ever made. Can be used for fencing, gates, summer houses, arbors, trailing vines, ic. Frank Owens Hardware Company, agents.

1 Dr. Thos. F. Allison, tho throat and lung specialist, will remain at his Maysville office, corner Third and Sutton streets, until tho 5th proximo. Those under his treatment will please note the fact.

Vancebukg was visited by a heavy hail, wind and rain storm Tuesday. The streeta were deluged, trees were blown down, parts of roofs lifted, windows broken and other damago done to property. No accidents to persons reported. i Mr. J.

W. Fitzgerald has added another nicelybred filly to the list of horses at Limestone Stock Farm. At Woodward Shanklin's salo at Lexington this week ho bought Helen bay filly, threo years old, by Egalite; dam by Ericsson. Ho got a bargain in her, as the price paid was only $130. i i Mr.

A. M. Campbell sold this morning to Mr. Alonzo Richmond one of tho Third street lots recently purchased by himself and Mr. C.

O. Hopper. The price paid by Mr. Richmond was $500. He also sold two lots near tho above to Mr.

Charles Bromley for $1,100. This leaves Messrs. Campbell and Hopper three lots which they will sell cheap. i Desperate men will take desperate chances. While boing conveyed to Frankfort to serve a life sentence for murder Archio Downard leaped from the train.

Tho officer promptly pulled tho bell rope, got off and soon re-captured his prisoner. Downard was badly bruised, but not seriously injured. Ho was handcuffed when ho made the leap. Says tho Ripley Beo: "Tho congregation of tho Methodist Church was treated to exceptionally fine music last Sunday morning and evening. In addition to the usual number of singers, Mr.

Will Bloom, of Maysville, a former member of tho choir, was present. By tho way, Will has recently received an offer of $000 a year as leader of a choir in a prominent church at Covington." 1 1 Ohurch News, Tho growth of Methodism has been marvelous, When Wesley died his followers numbored to-day thero aro 30,000,000 Methodists throughout tho Vorjd. Thero are reported to be moro than 500 missionary stations in tho Dark Continent, with which 400,090 converts are associated, whoso number are increasing at a yearly average of 25,000. Tho Gormans are collecting funds for a Jargo Protestant church to bo erected in Rome, 38,000 marks having already been received. Tho trustees of Millorsburg ofl'or a reward of ono hundred dollars for voluntary information that will lead to tho arrest and conviction of tho parties who wore guilty of egging tho Rev.

John Reoves, on Sunday night, April 5th, 1891. The Postoffice Drug Store! DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES The best makes of PERFUJIES In the market. A complete line of SOAPS, SPONGES, CIIAM OIS, Am. Special attention given to prescriptions, POWER REYNOLDS. rfi vV-.

Yf tBUH IftlaHtgci JqBBpfr Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Call in our store nnd see the new idea for interior decoration. Side Wall, Border and Ceiling1 to match. Thirty odd patterns now on exhibition at our store. New goods, new designs and low prices. No trouble to show them.

Webster's International Dictionary, With Stand, Only $10.75. Wall Paper nnd Window Shades at wholesale and retail in large quantities. See our line before buying elsewhere. KJLCKLEY McDOUGLE. Sole Agonts for JOHN VAN RANGES, Limestone, Eclipse, Imperial, Home and Other Cools.

Stoves! For Thirty Tinys Wo Will Offer Our Kntiro Mil or Hcntlng Move at COST. GARDEN SEED! XA.NH RETH'S Earliest, Purest aud Best! THOS. J. CHENOWETH'S X3RXJG- We Invite Attention of Close Buyers TO OUR UNEQUALLED STOCK OF DRESS GOODS! Thirty-six-inch Henrietta, in Colors and Black, 20 and 25c. Beautiful lines of Plain Henriettas and Plaids at 35c.

Mohairs in all the stylish shades, forty-two inches wide, at 50c. per yard. Handsome Pattern Suits, new and exclusive styles, from $10 to $20 per pattern. All wool Black Dress Goods, in all the new and desirable BROWNING GO Second Street, Near Sutton. pring Styles )PEN WEDNESDAY, FEB.

18th. NELSON M1IIRT.S MADE TO ORDER. OWER tue Celebrated- STORE. CVXjXj McClanahan Shea's AND SEE THE NEW PROCESS GASOLINE STOVE In operation. You could not bo persuaded buy any other after scolng It.

TrtTJ "TTfW of nil kinds executed In 0JJ WUXIiJX tho best manner weaves, from 50c. to $1.00 per yard. In wash fabrics no such stock has ever been shown in this market. Over 200 styles in Ginghams, Pongees, Shanghai Suitings, Cantons, Satteons, ranging in price from 7 to 25c. per yard.

The largest and handsomest lino of Reefers and Blazers in the city. i.