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DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1882. AD VEKTISINtt J? ATES'7 Space. One Inch Twoiuches..., Three Inches. Four Inches. Half col,, One col The river is falling. C CD C. 1 o A 5') (10 70' 85 0j 1.10 1.20 1.45 1.80 2,20 3.00 3.50 ar "I o c 9 to 70 1.00 1.30 1.70 2.G0 4.00 3 o a 03 80 1.15 1.50 1.95 3.00 4,50; 3 (0 a 09 DO 1.30 1.70 2.20 3 40 5.00 OB a 3 1.00 1.45 1.00 2.45 3.80 5.50 Local notices ten cents a line; subsequent Insertions Ave conts a Hue. Wants, three lines, ten cents, subsequent Insertions live cents. Special rates whore advertisers uso both the dally, and weekly. One Inch In the Dajly Bulletin for one year costs So, and for six months hut $3. v A valler hand-bill nuns around, v Is meant to plainly say, A la Maysville Trotting Club, Miss Burke will ride to-day. The hope fulfilled, no longer netfd, The public heart be sick, For lest another hand -bill comes The race this time will stick. Judge Stanton's carriage horse died of colic yesterday. Flower bonnets and parasols painted with flowers arc the fashion. . . Mr. Sam Hall's new Plueton is one of the handsomest turnouts in town. There was more than the usual amount of gambling at the race course yesterday. The St. Lawrence, one day. this week, passed down with three hundred passengers. . The Chronicle says Augusta has no bar rooms and as a consequence no loafers, and is besides the prettiest town on the Ohio river. We hav'nt heard anything about starting a newspaper here for some time past. That sort of periodical enterprise seem to Ije languishing. If any of the Maysville papers are found at the trotting track to-day the race club must attribute it to a faulty stopping of the cracks in the fence?. The recent rains have proven of much benefit to the young tobacco plants and the farmers seem generally imbued with the idea of a propitious season. The excellent reports of the race which have appeared in the Cincinnati Commercial and Louisvillo Commercial have been furnished by Mr. W. P. Larew and Mr. Robert Elaine respectively. t One thousand copies of the Daily Bulletin have been printed to-day and although they will not be distributed on the trotting grounds, they will be circulated mighty close to the edge. The committee appointed by the Kentucky conference of tho M. E. Church, .South, to fix the time for holding the High Bridge Camp-meeting, have appointed the same to open July 13th. We'll bet a picayune that the Maysville fair next fall will not be run on Trotting Association principles. We will venture to say that the "sale of indulgences " will be on an entirely different basis. As some people are in the habit of filling punched coin, which they have taien by -mistake, it will be wellohbtign tor them to know that it is a criminal ofjfepse, .forgery and ia iwjniahabie.by a fine of nqljimorq than IObf), or by for not more than five years or both. THE KACES. J Bed Cross ami Commander Winners in the 2:2G and 2:50 Classes Respectively. than the usual interest. The attendance as upon the previous day was fair. The first race, 2:20 class was for a purse of $800. First horse $400, second $200, third $120, fourth $80. In harness, mile heats, best three in five. There were six entries and all started. SU3IMAUY. Rosa Wilkes ; 1 1 Una 2 5 Lady Browell 3 3 St. Remo ;. 4 4 Mamie. 5 2 London 6 Time. 2:23, 2:21, 2:2. First money, Rosa Wilkes; second, Mamie; third, Una ; lourth, Lady Broneli. The second race, 2:50 class, was for the same purse as above. SUMMARY. 4 3 2 The Groat Eastern Specially Combination. Manager Gabriel is not meeting with the success at the opera house this week The weather vesterdav was uronitious ' that he deserves. The programme is for racing and the programme was of more I faitfully carried out at every performance, Dr. Norman 1 3 Maude T 2 1 Bronze 3 3 2 Borak 4 7 Fulcrum 5 (J Ed.Powoll 0 5 Commander 7 4 2 1 11 Little Miss distanced, Fulcrum, Powell and Borak withdrawn; Bronze ruled out. 2:29, 2:30. First money, Commander; second, Maude T. third, Norman ; fourth. Bronze. Tie first heat was won by Dr. Norman in 2:3(j ; tho second and third by Maude T. in 2:2(1 and 2:29. Commander is the property of J. F. Gas- nell, of Laurell, Indiana, and had never trotted in a race before. The second race, 2:2o class, was fnr same purse as above. ilrd, Tuesday's races. 2:30 class, for purse of $800. First horse, $400, second, $200, third, $120, fourth, $80. In harness, mile heats, best three in five: SUMMARY. Florence M 1 Walnut 2 Xilllan .'. 3 Bonnie Wilkes 5 Wade Hampton ; 4 Timo-2:25, 2:27, 2:2. 2:20 class, same purse as; above: SUMMARY. Annie W 1 Deck Wright , 2 Voltaire 4 Fannie Robinson 5 Driver 3 2:2 2:25. 1 2 3 4 5 1 3 4 5 Wednesday's rages. SUMMARY FIRST IIEAT. , , Unalalla ; .... l Leontine I ;..'. . 2 Big John. 3 Middlesex 4 Time, 2:3. J4. - SECOND IIEAT. Unalalla 1 Bin John 2 Leontine 3 Middlesex 4 - Time, 2:20. THIRD IIEAT. Leontine 1 Big John 2 Unalalla ; 3 Middlesex . .... 1 Time, 2:87, FOURTH HEAT. Unalalla 1 Big John 2 Middlesex 3 Leontine Time, 2:30. ' First money, Unuhilln, second, Leontine, third, Big John, lourth, Middlesex; SUMMARY FIRST HEAT. Red Cross 1 Mattie raham 2 Belle of Kings 3 Novelty , 4 Katy D 5 Zulu 0 Bliss 7 Monitor 8 Time, 2:2(1. , SECOND IIEAT. Red Cross 1 Novelty 2 Mattie Graham 3 Katy D 4 Bliss M 5 Monitor 0 Belle of Kings 7 Zulu ;. 8 Monitor withdrawn. , Time,-232. THIRD HEAT. Red' Cross , .', 1 Novelty 3 Biisa ;;.. 3 Katy D ..- ,; 4 Mattie Graham ... ;,..... . ff Belle of King(....,.;.,.,i.J. ,; ..K.z. 9 43 MM"aMI"M' MHlM"tl,M'"IIIMMMtlMMM(IM 7 L ,? - A if i'iraB, VJ. frJn .... L 4 - - - i m v m -im. - ,m. .. A... . a. - u aw a First money, Red Cross, second, Novelty, Mattie Graham, fourth, Bliss. I whether the spectators are few or many. The audience last night was not very large, yet they were enthusiastic in their applause of the principal characters. The Crawford Bros., Charles aud Eddie, certainly excel in the art of high-kicking, Miss Jennie Montague, the leading vocalist, won repeated applause. Elviro in his trapeze acting certainly surpasses any one who has ever exhibited in this city. Little Frankie Jones well deserves the title of tho greatest child artist in America. He won repeated applause last night whenever ho made his appearance. Go and see for yourself. You will certainly enjoy it. i'EKSONALS, Points About People Here and Elsewhere. Mr. Will Daugherty, one of the leading Democrats of Bath county and an esteemed friend of the Bulletin is in Maysville this week. Mr. A. T. Thompson with his wife and daughter, of Owingsville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Carrie Davis, of East Maysville. The following marriage licenses have been issued in Brown county, Ohio, since our last report : W. R. Johnson and Mollie D. C CofTman. Win. Withers and Purmella William. . Peter Jackson and Anna Lawson, Hencen A. Smith and Mnuglo A. Day. John G. Garrison and Mary A. Martin. Jefferson Howell and Sarah Jane Davis. Tiie old reliable steamer Handy, commanded by Capt. Redden, ..one of the cleverest men on the river, makes trips to tho 'race track every half hour at 25 cents for the round trip. You will find it a pleasure to go by the Handy. We are informed that the secretary of ! the Trotting Association, who has a print ing nfllce in this city, is pecuniarily interested in tho profits arising from the sale of the little advertising card sold at the track, for the benefit of which all the other advertising of the city has been excluded from the grounds. Is this true ? If it is, the officers of the association are permitting their secretary to engage in a very little business, and one that will demand explanation. The steamer Laura L. Davis is advertised to leave the wljjjrf this evening after the races for Cincinnati, and will take passengers and stock at reasonable prices. The lower deck is arranged for the accommodation of stock. The silly report that there has been been smallpox on board the Davis recently is denounced by Capt. Woodburn as "a campaign lie." . . The profits accumulated on the Tontine savings fund plan of the Equitable Life has exceeded those of any other company by far. Jos. F. Buodmck, agt., Maysviile, Ky. MA2tJU5:i, Tn Lewis county, Ky., May 18, ISS'2, ftlisn MAMIE B. Ilord to Dr. ItUURItr N.TAYL'Ht. Ceremony by liev. M. W. llnrkins. otBafcVXTaMSwvBcrvnmuviMiiawiijnmi hjuiii WAH 0ESLAPJ rnso inn o duuh o i unc ; Since 'tN the fashion to advertise. Physic' law, and merchandise, An'l all mechanic- of thulr kind, Why should a tailor la behind? 1 Therefore, J. II. Wedding, is on the snot, And hopes by his friends not to be torot, He will then wait upon those there, Who wish a garment to juemre. Thankful for favors, oven the leaM, , Which ho does hope will he Increased, ' Then call as mentioned In the '. There he'll meet on face to lace. Give him a call, he'll satisfy The mot discerning eye ; He cuts his garments by I he square, . With exquisite neatness, taste and care, m (iUd CROQUE AT AXIL PKSC158? JLT yassceg,!? SRuSQB zm BBAXTTIFXJL DECORATED NOTE PAPERS AT Visiting1 Qards, Pocket Books, Shopping Bags, Flower Paper, Plaques and Holder, Tube and Water Color Paints, Blank Books and Office Stationery, at Phister's Book Store. EVERY BRAND OF INK USED IN THIS CITY AT Truss vsll"! t ti ji " f Wvmk E. Pnister s. i : J ffl