davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
MANHATTAN RESTAURANT.

Among the different interests
which 20 TO make Maysyille an i'm
portant business center, none are
more deserving of special mention
than the Manhattan Restaurant,
which is located at the corner Of
Market and Front Streets. The busi-
ness was established in 1899 by Jas.
\. Wallace, who conducted a success
full business until May of the present
year, when he sold the business to his
brother, John =. Wallace, the present
proprietor. Previous 10 taking charge
of this business he served on toe po-
lice force for three years, AMI was
ever faithful 10 the duties of thaE o.
ice. He has also been in the cigar
business since 1854. He conducts a
first class restaurant and lunch-rOom,
where the appetites of the hungry
may be satitied at all times. All
about the place is neat and attrac-
tive, this feature alone making il
worth ones while to give him a call.
The business has been very fatter-
ing, and is constantly increasing.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
DICKSON & MYALL.

One OF the most permanent and ably
conducted undertaking and livery cs-
Establishments in Mason County or in
this part of the country, is that own
ed by Dickson & Myall, located at
Nos. 110-112 w. Third Street. Al
though these gentlemen have had
charge of the business but a short
time, having succeeded VI. +. Cough
lin in February of the present year,
they command a large, permanent
and transient patronage under their
skillful management. Their building is
a handsome two-story brick. jON2OO
feet. all of which is devoted to the
undertaking and livery business. They
have a Stabling capacity of 800 horses.
and keep in stock at all times a large
of splendid driving animals
ON hand. They have elegant up-to-
date carriages. hacks. phaetons and
rigs of all kinds. These gentlemen
make a speciality of buying and sell
ing fancy horses. and with their long
experience in the business are enabled
10 pick up some rare bargains in
horsefesh. Special attention is Civ
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

with any house in the country The
interior arrangement and appoint
ment of the ST. Charles are of the
most elegant character, and every
thing that artistic taste can suggest
has been provided for the comfort and
pleasure of the guests. The parlors
are luXuriously furnished, the dining
rooms spacious and elegantly appoint
ed, while the sleeping rooms are fur
nished most sumptuously, being large,
airy, well lighted and ventilated. The
building is heated throughout with
steam. The St. Charles cuisine is SUI
perb beyond question, and the service
is all that could be required. Mr.. w.
Ii. Boswell, the present proprietor,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
RYDER & QUAINTANCE.

1t is with great deal of pleasure
that the LEDGER speaks of the busi-
ness of these well-known and enter
prising gentlemen, dealers in paints,
oils, window glass, wall paper, artists
materials, picture-frames, etc, whose
place of business is located at 12t SUIT
tan Street. Mr. Ryder, the head Of
the firm, was born in Maysylle in
1916. He followed house-painting for
- years, and i'm 1898 embarked in bust
ness for himself, and by his pleasing
manner and catering to the citizens
of Maysyille and vicinity has built up
the present thriving business. In jane
of the present year he took in Mr..
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

carries the largest stock of fine furni-
ture in the city, consisting of all
styles, patterns and makes. This as
sortment must not be compared with
so-called cheap" furniture, and must
be seen to be appreciated. Owing 10
defective eyesight, Mr.. White has de-
cided 10 retire from business, and will
sell his stock entire and leave the
house, or will sell the stock without
the house, OF will sell the house with
out the stock. Mr.. White has num-
Der of "hroken lots" of chairs-froln
one to four pieces in each lot-which
he will sell at cost, and some of them
for less. This establishments is located
at No. AZ w. Second Street
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

en- 10 horses Left in their care. The
undertaking department j. under the
personal supervision of Mr.. W. +.
Dickson, who has had eight wears eN-
pericncc in the business. He attend
ed Sullivau's school OF Embalmin~ ~
Louisville i'm 1~93. and i'm 1896 attended
the Renouard Training school Of New
York, for emhalmcrS. He has also
given anatomy considerable study.
They have the handsomest funeral
car and most complete line of cask-
cts, trimmings. etc, to he found in
the city, and can furnish anything
desired in their line from the reason
able in price TO the most elaborate
and expensive manufactured. They
have ladies' waiting room in con-
nection with their establishment.
which is perfect in its appointments.
They are agents for the Champion
Harvesting Machinery. This depart
ment is in charge of EneaS Myall. Jr..
who is q machiniSt and has had Il
large experience with farming ma
chinery. For firSt-clasS service com
mend us 10 Messrs. Dickson d Myall.
who never disappoint their customers.
and are always faithful and reliable
N meeting every demand of the pub
lie.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
HENRY ORT.

The subject of this sketch was born
in Marietta, Ohio, in 1850. He re-
ceived his early education in the pub
lie schools of that place, and in 1851
moved TO Maysville. In 1871 ne en-
tered the employ of his father. who
at that time conducted "A wholesale
and retail furniture establishment in
this city. Three years later he erect
ed the building now occupied by John
]. Winters. In 1891 he sold the stock
10 John l. Winter, the price fighter
He retired from business and has lived
private life up To this time. At
present he is candidate for the Of
Zee of Chief of Police on the Republi-
car ticket.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

No. West Third Street where she
moved in 1895. The appointments of
this establishment are complete in ev-
cry way. some of the most beautiful
creations o. the milliner's art being on
display. This is due in a great degree
TO the excellent taste of Mrs. Arch
deacon, whose reputation in this re-
gard has become 50 well-known to the
ladies' of MaNs,ille and vicinity that
the most faStidious dreSsers among
the fair sex are not content unless
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
w. HENRY WADSWORTH.

Born in Maysyille, Ky, Sept. 9Th,
1873, is a son of \. \. Wadsworth and
grandson of Hon. W. II. Wadsworth,
schools of his native city until his
seventeenth year, when he entered
st. Mary's college in Marion county,
Kentucky. Leaving that seat of learn
ing Mr.. Wadsworth commenced deN OF
ing himself To the study of law IN
the Office of Hon. Thomas L. rhiS.
ter, with a view toward contiuu-
ance of a representative of the legal
profession in a family of lawyers. and
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

Quaintance as a partner. This GEM
tleman was born in Fleming County
in 1858, and followed farming an his
life up until February of the present
year when he moved 10 this place.
He was Deputy Sheriff of Fleming
County for a number of years. ans
fulfilled the duties of that office to
the satisfaction Of the public. These
gentlemen are both courteous and re-
liable, and carry full stock ina their
line of business from which to select
from.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

took charge of the business in June,
of the present year. This gentleman
has had considerable experience in the
hotel business. Previous to the pur-
chase of the st. Charles, he had
charge of the Rees House, at Win
chester, KY, and the Reed Hotel, at
Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Boswell has the
direct supervision of the house, and in
this fact lies its popularity.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
SHORT & KAN.

Although the city of Maysville is
somewhat limited as TO the number
and variety of its manufacturing es-
adjustments, it is possessed of one
thar, with its rapid growth in the
past, and the output considered, has
placed il i'm the front ranks of its
kind~in this section OF the country.
This industry was started - years
ago, and is still one of the old land
marks Of the city, being situated on
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
THE NEW ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

TIE NEW st. CHARLES HOTEL.
This superb hotel. one of the finest
and most popular hotels in Maysyille,
was opened in 1895. II is said to he
one of the most complete and we'll
managed hostelries in the state, he
ing strictly modern and up-to-date in
all its appointments. The location of
the St. Charles is a most desirable
one, being within a few minutes walk
of the railroad depots. and the sur
roundings are most pleasant and de-
lghtful. The lavatorics and toilet
rooms are perfect in construction. and
in excellence Of plumbing and sanitary
condition, compare most fayorably
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

Second Street, where he will be pleas
ed 10 serve his choice ales, wines, Ii
quors and cigars. Mr.. w. L. Schatz-
mann is courteous, honest and enter
tanning, and all those wishing to en-
joy their beverage should pay him a
visit.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

was associated for u years. lie has
been in business for the past 20 years,
and by close attention TO business
and frst-class workmanship has as
tablished a nice trade. If you desire
any watches, clocks or jewelry re.
paired, trial will convince you Of
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING CO.

\ review of the principal business
aud commercial interests Of this rty
would not be complete without mem
ton OF the Maysyille Manufacturing
Co.. established i'm 1854. This concern
manufactures uantciS, bracket $
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
". l.. >CUNTXMANN

Came 10 May>yiIle in l,d6, and after
following various pursuits he finally
entered The saloon business - years
ago. and !, now located at No. G East
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
G. II. WHITE.

one of the most substantial bust
ness firms in Maysyille is that con-
Quoted by {. II. White, wholesale and
retail dealer in furniture. This firm
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

the quality of his work. His place of
business is located at No. 1873 West
Second Street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02
MRS. NJ. ARCHDEACON.

MRS. NJ. ARCHDEACON.
The aforementioned lady conducts
the finest millinery establishment in
this part of the State. She started
her present business about p years
ago, on Market Street. Her handsome
and well-stocked store is located at
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1901-09-02

up 10 it, present hight standard. Mr.,
Mills VIII eyer oo found courteous,
of 'r,a'n..u' a. mis- hands.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
"SHAREUP" AMONG INSPECTORS.

SHIFTED ABOUT TO INSURE MORE CAREFUL
WATCH OVER CHINESE sMUGGLERs.
Washington. March (SpeciaD.-To promote the
efficiency of the Chinese immigration inspection
service a general "shakeup' among the officers
stationed on the Atlantic Coast has been directed
by Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treasury De-
partment. On March Is all these inspectors will
change stations. This action is based the rec
ommenda ton of the Commssioner-Ceneral OF I'm
migration, who has had supervision of the Chinese
service for the last eight nine months. Recently
n number of important captures have been made
by the departments detectives employed TO look
after Chinese smugglers. and although there is no
evidence of negligence the part of the officers,
IL is thought advisable to make transfers as sug-
gested so that each inspector will become familiar
with conditions in the various districts in which
Chinese being Illegally brought into the United
States The following transfers have been ordered:
Ralph lizard from New-York to Philadelphia John
Johnson from Philadelphia to Boston, w NJ Hatch
and Alfred Anderson from Boston to New-York,
G. W. Ketcham from Malone to Boston, j. IL.
Mason from Boston TO Eagle Pass. and j. IL Jen-
kins from Eagle Pass to Malone.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
BEATING THE PENSION RECORD

THE LvITH CONGRESS PASSED 1891 BILLS
Washington. March . (specaD.-''We have beaten
the record" said Chairman Sulloway sitting I'm
his committee room at the Capitol to-day 10 a
Tribune correspondent. who asked for the num-
ber Of bills referred and reported bv the In
valid Pensions Committee and the number passed
and signed by the President
Here are the figures" continued Mr. Sulloway
The highest number heretofore OF bills enacted
into law by any Congress was in the List Con
gress-l.5S We beat these figures by three The
total number of bills referred this committee was
5.9i2, Of which 5375 House bills and J67 were
Senate bills or these bills there were favoraDly
reported by the Committee on Invalid Pensions
total OF 1404. of which House bills and 527
Senate bills. The number of bills which passed
both houses and were signed by the President
1891 Now. for comparison. let look the
results in previous Congresses The bills
passed and signed in the XLIXth Congress were
in number. S56 in the Lth. 10l5 in the List, 1885,
in the Lid 2l7: in the Lid 115: in the LIVth
sides which we passed few public bills. enlarging
the operation of general laws"
Mr. Sideways manner rather than his words in
dicated great satisfaction that the with Congress
had done more for the veterans of the Civil War
than any previous Congress.
In the Senate a few days before the adjournment
of the IVIth Congress a special committee was
appointed 10 investigate in the recess and report
10 the Senate in the next Congress the pension
Ia ws and methods OF pension legislation. suggest
ing necessary reforms. There Is "A feeling abroad
that some changes required but there is
disposition on the part of the great OF the
American people to reduce the amount or money
paid those who deserve the aid of the govern
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
MR. hASSON RESIGNS.
THE PRESIDENT. HOWEVER. WISHES HIM
TO CONTINUE HIS WORK FOR
RECIPROCITY

Washington. March s,-The resignation OF John
A. Kasson as special penipotentary charged with
the negotiations of reciprocity treaties and arrange
ments was placed in the hands of the President by
Mr.. Kasson before he left Washington for Florida
yesterday. The President has withheld his ac-
ceptance. strongly urging Mr. kasson to remain
in the service of the government and the matter is
still in allegiance.
While it is true that the action taken yesterday
looking to extension of the period within which
the French reciprocity treaty may be ratihed was
at the instance Of the French Government. and
this government could not, OF afford to dis
regard request of that kind, il is also true that
II marks determination on the part OF the ad-
ministration to renew the effort TO carry some
reciprocity treaties into effect at the earliest poss
BILE moment.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
PHILIPPINES AND SAMOA.

In its supplemental report, dated March 8.
making recommendations for the Philippines
and Samoa, the board says:
Owing to the difficulty experienced by the board
in defining the special acts Of gallantry for which
rewards recommended. the board ventures TO
suggest that a general order be issued making IL
the duty OF commanding officers to report to the
department soon possible after the event all
the facts In relation the conspicuous conduct Of
any officer or enlisted man of the navy marine
corps recommended for reward specifying the act
or acts OF gallantry commended.
The board recommends further that officers of
the navy and marine corps who have been pro-
advanced breVetted for distinguished SER
vice together with the dates and notice of the
specific act or acts for which they have been pro-
NOTED. advanced breVetted, shall be entered in
an appendix the register OF the United States
Navy and Marine Corps, in addition TO the entry
as now contained in the column OF brevets OF the
marine corps list.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
ARTILLERY.

First Neufenants % be captains.
JOHN p. HAMS. HENRY u TODD Jr
WILLIAM LASSITER THOMAS " WINSTON
GEORGE LIE r IRWIN. CLINT G HEARN
Artillery-Frst ueutenants TO he captaIns-JOHN p
HAMS WILLIAM LASSITER. GEORGE LIE r.
IRWIN. HENRY y. TODD. Jr.. THOMAS W
WINSTON and CLINT c. HEARN
The Senate in executive session confirmed all
the nominations pending.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
NOlTNA 7TON.S BY PRESIDENT
A LONG LIST SENT TO THE SENATE AND
CONFIRMED.

Washington March 9.-Ihe President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
be members Of the commission into erect the
stpulaous Of Article VII Of the between the
United states and SIain-WILLIAM f. CHANDLER.
Of Hampshire. GEHRIT J. DIEKEMA, OF
Michigan. JAMES PERRY WOOD. of Ohio; WILL
lam A MAURY Of District OF Columbia, and
WILLIAM l.. CHAMBERS. OF Alabama.
WILLIAM E FULLER. Iowa be Assistant At
Of the United States
H X. BUTTERFILED probably intended for Butter
field, 10 be Attorney for the Eastern District OF
Wisconsin.
SAMUEL ". STRATTON, Of Illinois. to be Director OF
the National Bureau of Standards.
EDWIN VERNON MORGAN o New-York. Secre-
tary Legation Seoul. be Second Secretary Of
the Embassy Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
DUTY on NETHERLANDS SUGAR

Washington March &-The annual announcement
OF the counterVailing duty to be levied on sugar
imported from the Netherlands was made at the
Treasury Department to-day A slight reductiop
Is made from last year. Following are the new
rates:
on raw sugar produced from beet roots 80
norlns per luD kilos of hard refined
On sugar refined from beet root raw, surar Dro
uSed IN the Netherlands, LIZ forins per 100 kiIos
On sugar refined from imported raw sugar q %
norm per 100 kilos. in addition 10 bounty If anv
allowed on the raw sugar by the country of pro
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

SECRETARY GAGE TAKES MEASURES TO
EXPEDITE A FINAL DECISION.

Washington. March 9-Information has reached
the Treasury Department that cargo of several
thousand bags of Russian sugar has reached New
York and that the consignee has paid the counter
vailing duty under protest, with view to bringing
the case promptly before tie Board of General Ap-
praisers. Secretary Gage has given instructiops
that the final determination of the case be ex-
pedited in every possible way
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

= A. RECHIIN Co. tailors Importers S6S Fifth
NJ. Avenue Saith 18th .ts
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
AWARDS FOR HERoIsM IN sAMo4
The awards for Samoa are AS Follows:

LUNG. G. A. passed assistant surgeon, L. 5 y. TO
commendatory letter for his meritorious con
duct Samoa. April l, 1899
MICHAEL. J. NJ NALLY. sergeant. L. s. NJ. c, BRUNO
A. FORSTERER. sergeant L. 5. NJ. c; S ]. HUI
BURT. Il HENRY. private. L. 3 NJ. c. and P. D:
FISHER. gunner, first class, TO receive medals OF
their distinguished conduct IN the
the enemy Samoa, April !, 1899.
The Board of Awards whose recommendations
were approved consisted Of F. w. Hackett As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, chairman; s. B.
Luce. Rear-Admiral L. s. ", retired; A. f. *.
Benham, Rear-Admiral, L. 5. N, retired; ]. c.
Watson, Rear-Admiral, L. s. ", and George c.
Reid, colonel, L. 5. NJ. C.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

D. coaane in 10 G eTs D.gnss sas s Of The aey h
July IS 1900.
.,s m sFs: .bs
aH ing Manila ia Bis to fe Of
%i1% T. s sa:Sa to 79s 5s67 n
expedition at Baer, Philippine Islands April II, 1893
DAVIS celand. ensign. L. :. n. be advanced hye
eRe q ine 4aE M Eminent ngf nt'sT and conspnu n
1893 in in 6peretons @ ith te Second and 5yon Eishth
Army corps
H9RGH4 H59sHs hA56R corporal and sa
h honT for condus in 10 the
MsroE @ es' 81 a9d T9s b sHd %R Rp 5ff @ army corps On
ELLIOTT. G. F.. leutenant-colonel = s NJ c. and his
fFea h 59 at % tr G6bs s9
PORTER p D. ard THoRPE Ge9Tge from C HeTSnan5s '"ber
isas sstng9ishsS sondae5 The presence of the
LANGRORN. Carey n. assistant to receive com
enemy at Noyaieta. P l.. on october $ 1889
BRINsER. Carry l.. naval cadet receive letter OF
enemy in subic Bay p T.. on september o. 1888
UM IL ensign % . T. e sns hshy
and for swimming through surf twice in order TO get
army forces at San Tomas. Luzon, p l. in Decem-
BIssET. Z. L. lieutenant I. $ y. and DAHN. Z. P.
& FIRST ts should II these rcees aans &
oo 5 f P ,fie peber ls n r T. 1889 1889 'nd "
RYAN H. coal passer. to receive letter Of commenda
jumping overheard from the Manila IN June,
1900 10 assist liberty
RODGERS. R P. lieutenant commander, L. 5. n. and
officers and men OF his command II report Of Gen
eral Kobb4 10 the War Department on expedition in
Southeast IIzon commends this force,
copy Of such report should be transmitted If the
same has already been done.
DAVIDSON William u, ensign, TO receive highly
mendatory letter for his conduct in handling the
under fire at Point Bolenao ana
San Fabian Lingayan Guja in September, 1889 and
for his conspicuous conduct the engagement at
Ajui island OF Panay. and the capture of BON
hlon in December. 1899.
KNEPHER, O s. ensign. L. s ", receive letter or
com conspicuous conduct IN the
engagement at Aju Panay, the capture OF
Honblon. December, 1899.
HARVEY H. sergeant. L. s NJ. c. 10 receive medal OF
distinguished conduct in the OF the
enemy al Banicitican. February 16, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
FOR GALLANTRY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The awards for the Philippines are as follows:

WOODWARD. @ H., naval cadet L. s N. 10 receive
copy OF Endorsement OF Admiral Watson report
t Ensign McNamee, L. 8. n, commanding the
fanianca, for running hawser around sternp0st Of
ne saturnus under heavy fire in the harbor Of San
Fernando. Philippine Islands August ,, 1899
ELEMENT J. ". L. naval cadet. L. s. N, and YATES
A r. naval cadet, L. :. n. receive letters Of
eonlrnendaton for their conduct in the months of
June and July, 1900 off coast Of Samar. Philippine
Islands.
eIOLIEABEIG, A, gunner's mate second class
JAEGER, w. H, apprentice. nrst class. and FOR