Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-31

IN
Ma Y6YLLLI
MA YSTILLE, KY, SATUI
KAYSYILLE WEATHER.
what We Nay Expect Fer the NeoOt
TIOentY-TOUr Hears.
Z THE LEDGERs
WEATHER SIGNALS.
whes streamer-TA1R;
Blue-RAIN or SNOW;
With Black ABovR-'twill wARMIR
II Blacks BENEArH-ooLDHR'tWil
be;
Unless Blacks shown-no change
we'llsee
The above forecasts are made for =
period OF thirty-six hours, ending at O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
Joseph Latham OF Fearis has been
granted a pension.
Every child in the city invited to attend
Sunday-school tomorrow, November 1st
Charles II. Bratton and Miss Nellie Jen-
nings, both of this city, were married
Thursday.
Mr.. Emery Shelton and Miss Eta How
ard, two popular young people of Aber-
deem. married.
Themas Bowles, 25, and Miss Matte
Miller, %, eloped from Millersburg to
Cincinnati and we're married.
Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insurance
by W. N. HOWE, Agent,
No. 81 West Third street.
The Pastors Union of this city will
meet in the study Of Rev. Mr.. Trotter at
the First Baptist Church Monday after
noon at o clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Clarence Dunbar
took place from St. Patrick's Church at 9
OF clock this morning, and the interment
was at Washington
There was Free silver pole raising
and hair.rsising demonstration at Tucka-
hoe yesterday afternoon. Hon. Charles
d. Newell was the orator,
Chairman Kurtz Of the Ohio Republi
can Executive Committee says Mckinley
will carry that state with the largest ma
jority in its history with the possible ex-
ception of that given Brough in 1858.
Bargains in Sterling Silver Spoons and
Forks; also in Rogers s. Bros 1S47
Knives, Forks and Spoons. Never be-
fore have these goods been sold as
cheap as p. j. Murphy the Jeweler is
offering them.
Three boiler makers from McIlvain,
Speigel s. Co, Cincinnati, arrived last
night on the 1886 train, and are at work
this morning removing the old muddrum
at the Cotton Mill and placing the new
one in position.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week are the last days for payment of
City Taxes for 1896 to save the penalty of
10 per cent. that will be added to all un.
paid. JAMES W. FITZGERALD,
City Treasurer.
Governor Bradley has issued a procla.
nation naming Monday, November 18th,
as Arbor Day and requesting that it be
properly observed by the planting Of
trees AS a rublic holiday it will be
observed as such by the Public Schools
Of the state.
The Board of Education met last night
when Mr.. Robert A. Cochran, the new
from the First Ward. and Mr..
John Duley, the new member from the
Sixth Ward, were formally abducted"
into Office; but the election of new
President was deferred until the next
meeting,
Miss Amanda Tureman, after long ill.,
ness, died yesterday at her home in Gin
cinnati Miss Tureman was formerly
resident of this city, and has many friends
who will be panied to learn of her death.
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon in Cincinnati, and the re-
mains will be brought here on the 10
O'Clock G. and o. train Monday morning,
where they will be met by carriages sufl.
Gent to accommodate all who wish to at
tend the burial, which will be at the
Maysville Cemetery.
The Mckinley Club OF the Maysville
Cotton Mills, 45 strong made a street
parade this morning before leaving for
Cincinnati to join the greatest demonstra-
ton Of the campaign. They were headed
by martial music, Bob Frost, a key hat
and a bass drum. Mr.. Robert A. Coch-
ran, Secretary of the January g. Wood
Company, accompanied the Club, and
they will be guests of Mcssrs. Putnam,