The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

ma wafe2an3iK4aaiijefe m. THE INSURANCE BUREAU. Window glass all sizes at Greenwood's. WlfIHH i 'a IkjL rifcr yfesr- j.W .13 as- 4 tjW tt fr- -7 PA'' t4 A Legislator Wants it Abolished Another Veto The Redistrict-ing Wrangle. In the House at Frankfort yesterday Representative Pettit offered a resolution applying the knife to the Insurance Commissioner.

Ho recites that insurance rates aro higher in this State than in any adjoining State; that the insurance department has not protected insurance policy holders, and unless the insurance committee can find some reason why the bureau should be continued, the resolution directs them to bring in an act abolishing it, A resolution was offered authorizing tho Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to investigate the feasibility of converting the upper part of the penitentiary chapel ihlo sleeping rooms for trusties and cripples, for tho relief of tho overcrowded cells. Mr. Quigley stated that many of tho small cells were occupied by two convicts and they slowly sweat to death. Mr. Quigley also offered a joint resolution directing the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to employ an architect to draw plans of cost of construction of a building within tho walls of tho penitentiary at Frankfort to contain not less than 100 nor more than 400 cells for convicts.

The Revisory Commissioner's chapter on Fugitives from Justico was passed. Mr. Bashaw's joint resolution to withdraw the $15,000 appropriation to the Lexington Centennial brought up a discussion. It was claimed that as the money was appropriated by bill, it could only be withdrawn by bill, and not by resolution. It being a part of the World's Fair appropriation friends of that meaauro wanted it retained for its benefit.

Tho resolution was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Governor Brown sent in a veto to Mr. Sims' bill, authorizing County Courts to issue bonds for repair and construction of court houses and jails. Tho veto was sustained. The reason assigned for it was tho same given in a veto last week, namely That it did not conform to the provisions of the new Constitution in regard to tho protection of blind and illiterate voters.

In the Senate the Equalization Board bill was dropped into the orders of the day by failure of a quorum voting on it. Senator Wortham introduced a bill dividing the State into twenty-five judicial districts. This bill places Mason County in the Twentieth district, along with Fleming, Bath, Lewis and Greenup. It places Bracken, Robertson, Nicholas, Pendleton and Harrison in the Nine teenth. i i Spring hats Nelson's.

Best mixed paints at Greenwood's. Tornado policies W. R. Warder, agt. A.

M. Campbell, real-estate, loans and collections. Property of all kinds insured by Duley Baldwin. See notice of W. B.

Mathews, administrator of the late James Stewart. Lawrenceburg, has defeated a proposition to levy a 12J cent school tax. Fon-zo-ni-na Lotion and Rouge, the greatest combination of complexion beau- tifiers, at John O. Pecor's. i Dr.

Hale's Household Ointment is effecting more wonderful cures than any remedy in the world. Ask Power Reynolds about it. The O. and first excursion of the season to Old Point passed hero last evening at 8 o'clock. The train consisted of fivo Pullman sleepers.

A. M. Campbell, agent, for James Wallace, has sold a frame cottage on the South side of East Fourth street to Ben. Green, colored, for $1,050. Rev.

J. Z. Tyler has resigned tho pas torate of the Cential Christian Church at Cincinnati to take charge of the Euclid avenue Church of Cleveland, O. The Connorsvillo, News says Will Konnan Toup was raised to tho sublime degree of a Master Mason Friday night in tho presence of a large turnout of tho brethren. 1 1 It was reported this morning that there is a case of small-pox at Manchester, but the Captain of tho steamer Silver Wave says there ia no truth whatever in the rumor, as far as he could learn.

Murphy, tho jewolor, has made big reductions on ladies' and gent's gold watches and all other goods in his line. Prices guaranteed lower than any other house. Successor to Hopper Murphy. Leave your order for engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and annoUnco-mont cards, or engraved w.ork of any kind. Neatly and promptly executed.

Wo can aayo you money on engraving. Kacklsy McpOUOLE. Calvornia fruit, 15c. can Calhoun's. i Geo.

W. Sulskr, law, fire insurance'. G. S. Judb, insurance and collection agency.

TrjK June term of the Mason Quarterly Court convened this morning, Judge Phis-tor presiding. Greenwood's paint storo has tho latest in wall paper, tho best mixed paints and the lowest prices on everything. The temperature was way up Monday. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the thermometer registered 94 in the shade. i The Election bill pending in tho Legislature requires the polls to bo closed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, as it now stands.

TiiEForinshell woolen mills, of Detroit, employing 500 hands, are to be removed to Newport if Newport will offer "inducements." The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock with Mrs. Alwilda Wheeler, of Fourth street. Harrodsborg now enjoys the benefits and advantages of water works. The town gets seventy-five fire plugs for a rental of $3,500. The two-story frame cottage on Forest avenue belonging to the estate of the late Rev.

H. B. Taylor has been sold to Mrs. Mary Ralston, of Newport, for $1,800. i The St.

Lawrence camo up this morning in place of the Bonanza. Tho latter boat tied up at Cincinnati to receive repairs, and will resume her trips in a day or so. i The Ladies' Mite Society of the M. E. Church will give an ice cream supper Tuesday evening, June 14, from 7 to 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.

John Shopard. Elegant berry dishes, fruit bowls and water sets, in fine electro plate, at Ballen-ger's, the jeweler. They are wananted to last a life time. Call in and see his stock when you want anything in the jewelry line. The Democrats of Ohio hold their convention to-day to nominate a Stato ticket and select delegates to the National convention.

A United Press telegram says the Cleveland-Campbell crowd will control the State meeting. i Called meeting of Maysvillo Division No. U. K. of at Castle Hall, Tuesday evening, June 14, at 8 o'clock.

Full dress. Work in tho Sir Knights rank. J. Wesley Lee, S. K.

C. J. L. Chamberlain, Recorder. Rev.

N. W. Darlington, who was injured in an accident last Friday while returning from Manchester to West Union, was in a precarious condition at last accounts. One of his legs was broken at the thigh and ho was otherwise hurt. Mrs.

Geo. W. Crowell, Mrs. Martha Froman, James Froman and Misses Ann and Sarah Froman, of this city, will receive part ot $7,200 of tho James Froman estate at Louisville. That amount will be divided soon and there is other property to bo sold and distributed.

A big stir has been created in Ohio G. A. R. circles by tho announcement that their treasury is almost empty. The department had $12,000 in bonds three years ago and the per capita tax amounts to $8,000 a year.

The members are anxious to know what has become of the money. A gang of thieves have been getting the best of tho C. and O. at Huntington for somo time. Yesterday Detective White raided John Ferguson's house, in the east end of that city, and found goods of every description that had been taken from tho cars.

Ferguson succeeded in making his escape, but his wife is under arrest. An exchange says: "Miss Oddio L. Powers, of Bath County, has neither father nor grandfather living, but she is blest with five dear mothers, tho truest friends on earth, as follows Her mother, Mrs. O. S.

Powers, grandmothers, Mrs.S. F. Jones and Mrs. John Powers, great-grandmothers, Mrs. Ambrose Jones and Mrs.

Elliott Darnall. All five are widows and were never married but tho one time. Her great-grandmother is her great-aunt, being a sister of her grandmother Powers." O. O. Sparks, a Cincinnati attorney, has been called upon by Chief of Polico Doitsch to explain away a serious chargo.

Last week, a negro woman named Mitchell robbed a Kentucky farmer named Harrison of $215. Sparks defended her, but she was Bent to Jail to answer tho charge. After the trial ho wont to her room, ripped open two pillows and loft. It is thought ho got tho money, and tho Chief wants him to explain. Sparks claims the pillows were cut open in tho presence of several witnesses and that ho did not find any monoy.

Miss Mary Hogan is visiting at Oxford, Ohio. Miss Amy Phister has gono to New York on a visit to her sistoi. Mr. Henry Chenoweth and daughter have returned from St. Paul.

Mr. James T. Kackley returned last night from his trip to St. Louis. Miss Minta Smoot will arrive shortly to spend the summer with relatives.

Miss Anna Leathers, of Louisville, is the guest of Miss Margaret Finch. Miss Mattie Tabb, of Flemingsburg, is visiting the family of Mr. A. J. McDougle.

Rev. E. L. Powell, of Louisville, will spend his July and August vacation in Virginia. Miss EllenShackleford returned yesterday from Central Kentucky where she attended school the past session.

Master Sam. Bierbower accompanied his grandmother Mrs. Lucetta Bierbower to Baltimore on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Harry Duke, of Salt Lake City, is visiting relatives near Lewisburg.

Mr. Duke will arrive on the 20th of this month. Mr. John E. Blaine and son Mr.

Will Blaine came up last evening from Cincinnati to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dr. W. H. McGranaghan.

A gold pen was awarded Miss Ida May Smith, daughter of Mr. John T. Smith, at the closing exercises of the Third District School, for excellence in penmanship. li. Miss Mamie Allen, who 'has been a guest of the family of John T.

Short, left for her home in Newport yesteiday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Shoit and children. Mr. Howard W.

Hunter, of Louisville, arrived last evening, and is the guest of Mr. J. James Wood and family. He came up to attend the Hunter-Morgan nuptials this evening. Mrs.

S. B. Richardson, Mrs. B. White-man Wood, Miss Carrie Wood and Mr.

Hamilton Hunter, all of Louisville, are here to attend the Hunter-Morgan nuptials this evening. River News. The river continues to fall at this point. A small run of coal is en route from Pittsburg. There are registered at Pittsburg 132 steamers, having carrying capacity of 32,243 tons; 3,380 barges, with 1,956,490 tons capacity; 130 sand flats, which can carry 13,490 tons, and 40 miscellaneous crafts that can carry 2,483 tons, making a total of 3,730 boats and a combined capacity of 2,081,064 tons.

No Freight For Quarantined Points. Tho C. and O. has notified its agents to decline to receive freight of any description when consigned to the following points, which are under quarantine restrictions on account of small pox Gal-lipolis, Pomeroy, West Columbia, W. Clifton, W.

Mason, W. Hartford, W. Haven, W. Graham, W. Va.

Niagara Falls Excursion. Maysville to Niagara Falls and return, via C. and O. and Big Four railways, June 22, $0.75. Toronto and return, $7.75.

Thousand Islands and return, $11.75. Train leaves Maysville at 10:50 a. m. June 22nd. Real Estate Transfers.

James Wallaco to Ben Green and wife, a houso and lot on south side of East Fourth street consideration, $1,050. Mrs. Of C. and Miss Bell Arthur, of Shannon, spent a pleasant week in Nicholas and Bourbon County visiting the families of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Arthur, 'Squire John Tilton and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Will D. Thaxton and Mr. and Mrs. Alf.

Ball. Tho ladies were most favorably impressed with Millersburgand its female collegiato advantages. Tho bluo grass zone was in its glory, and the classic little town had on its best bib and tucker. Music and and eloquence, beauty and fashion, stylo and dash vied with each other in the race for superiorityit was commencement week. Tho colony of ex-Masons residing within a radius of three miles of tho burg is happy and prosperous.

Transplanting holps flowers as well as people, sometimes. Miss Daisy Ball, "a sweet girl graduate" of Mason nativity, Miss Jessie Peed and Miss Tillio Roes, also of Mason, won many compliments for brightness and I beauty. BARGAINS X2.T i Dress i iii i CHINA SILKS, Reduced From 45 to 37ic CHINA SILKS, Reduced From 65 to 52ic BEDFORD CORDS, Newest Styles, Reduced From 121 to 10c NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, 38-inch, All Wool Filling, 25c IMPORTED ALL WOOL CHALLIES, Elegant Styles, 60 and 65c, BROWNING CO. AV TST SECOND feTEEIT. TOBTH' Convertible Tandem- Safety Bicycle In our latest attraction.

Made to carry lady and Gentleman or two Gentlemen. Cull and see it. Price $175. Also 1 Princess, $50; 1 Victor, $05 1 Cincinuatus, $85 1 Little Giant, $40 1 Boys', good, $30. CLOSING-OUT SALE OF PICTURES AND FRAMES.

CJJioice line of Wall Papers at 10c. Pay you to sec them before you buj. Window Jshades all KACKLEY McDOUGLE, WEST SECOND STREET. HOS. J.

CHENOWETH, DRUGGIST MAYSVILLE, KY. BIERBOWER -Wholesale and STOVES. GRATES. MANTELS. TIN WARE, SOLE AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED B.

LOVEL, -DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy Groceries, Country Produce of All Kinds, FRUITS, VEGETABLES. Northwest Corner Third and Market Streets. The season for Homo-grown STRAWBERRIES Is now at hand, and having arrangements, as usual, with tho most successful Fruit-growers, both In Lewis County, and Brown County, Ohio, for their entire crops, I will bo able to flu all orders, both small and largo, with tho very finest fruit produced in tho country. Also big stock of MASON FRUIT JARS, bought at extremely low figures, which I Intend to sell, as I did last year, nfrtotw prices than anbody. People from tho country are invited to make my storo headquarters.

Goods delivered free. I am In the Wool business, and expect to bo, and it will bo to your interest to call on mo before soiling or call on Mr. Jas. S. Walltngford, of Orangeburg, wno associavcu wun me, f22d6m! J03.

II. DODSON. I Goods! 50c McCLANAHAN SHEA, -Dealers in- STOVES, MANTELS ORATES, Mnware, Tin-Roofing, Guttering and Spouting Qosollue Stoves, Refrigerators and Ico cream freezers Retail Dealers in- JOHN VAN RANGES. VALUABLE FlourMill ForSale. The real estate of the undersigned, ind Mills, Machinery and Milling Fixtures thereon, In tho Fifth ward, Maysville, Ky will be sold on SATURDAY, the 25th Day of June, next, on six, twelve and eighteen months' tfmo, the purchaser giving notes bearing interest from date of sale, with security and retaining Hen on tho property.

Tho sale will be public, on tho premises, at 10 o'clock, to the highest bidder, and absolute possession will bo glve and title mado to tho purchaser by deed retaining Hen without delay. PEARCE BROS. MILLING CO. June 30, 1892. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES WINTER SCOTT Have opened a Livery, Sale and Feed StAblo on Wall street) east sldo.

botweon Front and, Second, Horses for salo or nlro at all times. Board' ing by tho Day, Week or Month. Single Feed for 25 cents. Your patronago poltcltcd. xBest of at attention to Breaking and Tralulng Horses, tal tention given ail norsca ion our caro.

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