davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-19

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visab1e.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs coz
structed with reference to the trade In which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage ami
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Mach1ne1l
made after the most approved plans Also III /
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work ana
Water Pipes made by this establishments, rlV-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to nand
work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast of the Home Safety Boiler
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation OF
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any othei
pump.
j. n. s. WILLIAMS honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, spreckels' Block,
If Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-19

UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
d its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-19

Deposits bearing interest received In their Saw
ings Department subject to published rules and
regulations 17oc3tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-19

IN G WILLIAMS Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, spreckels' Block
If Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-19

This is the Oldest established house in this
line of business In San Francisco, and we arc
prepared to fill orders of all kinds IN our
SPECIALITY in PACKING all klnds Vi
for long distance markets.
Your. Patronage is Solicited
545 mar10'8S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-19
The RisdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
TIE WHIMSICAL HATTERS.
Some Of the Gossip Heard in Front Of the
CoUnters-It Was the Other Carleton.

An elderly gentleman, who bears the honor Of
being an old resident and knows everybody,
remarked recently that hatters are queer folks.
''Thsy have good reason to bs So. he continued,
''the halter meets with more whimsical custom
ers than any other tradesman. Why. a woman se-
lecting a spring bonnet is not half as capricous
as majority Of men IN choosing hat Look
at the matters of this city, ali OF them more or
less cranked-and no wonder. They are all adj
mirable takers, and who can't talk with
most persuasive sweetness has no mere show in
the hat trade than feather in 3 blast-furnace
That matters are whimsical is shown clearly
In their advertising as anywhere. / remember
one mid-winter when Seaton broke into the
papers with glowing advertisement of straw
hats. Ryan's advertisements novelties in
their way Bamberger Is usually common
place but every now and then he surprises the
natives with fantastic ad.
Years ago the lift Bros.l used to advertise
themselves as the hatterS of the period There
was opposition halter named Overmeyer, and
Walter Hartpence who was running paper here
then, thought to do Overmeyer good turn by
noting that If the lifts were the hatters of the
period, Overmeyer was the 'cApper of the CHI
max The notice. for some reason, filed Over
meyer with frenzy, and he declared he wou ldn't
remain In the business He didn g. but sold ont
soon after at sacrifice
THE other day, while lecturng here. Will
Carleton dropped in at Kelleher's hat store and
wanted to have his silk hat blocked. He asked
to have q silk hat TO wear in the meantime.
Kelleher said he would like to accommodate
him, bus really, he wasn't acquainted with him.
and only day or two before he had lost new
silk hat by accommodating gentleman in that
way who wore off the new tile and never re-
turned for the old one.
Carleton. somewhat astonished and indig-
nant, said he wasn't that kind of a man, and
threw down card with his name upon IT Oh
said Kelleher, you Carleton, the author.
I've read some of your books and have high
appreciation of them. But you much
20 unger- looking man than 1 expected to see.
Certainly, take the hat along
You know there is Carleton who has writ
ten number of very picturesque and enter
tanning Irish sketches and it seems that Kelleher
mistook the farm-baIlad for the greater
writer. So when Carleton came back for his
hat Kelleher, desiring to set himself right, re-
marked. I made mistake when you were here
before. Mr.. Carleton. in thinking you the author
of the Irish tales and sketches
81 exceedingly regret your disappointment
eaid Carleton, haughtily, at having the tafy
thus summary withdrawn and. paying for the
hat he strobe out of the store with his nose in
the "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES.

Ala o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. 4. ". Mann
will hold service for deaf nutes at Christ Church.
The services at Holy Innocents Church viii include
lauds and eucharist and the Easter greeting at Nj
full services with sermon at 1880 A. NJ; children :
festival P. NJ; evening services and sermon, $50
p. In the Easter music the vested choir Will be as
sisted by chorus choir.
Special Easter services will follows to-day,
as noticed in the Journal of yesterday; Meridian
street. Central Avenue and Roberts Park NJ Iii;
Christ and Grace Episcopal st. Joseph Catholics
First Second Seventh, Tabernacle and Memorial
Presbyterian; Plymouth, First Baptist Central Christ
ian and Mayaower Congregational Churches
The music at St. Johns Cathedral will contain com
positions Mozart. Lambilctte. Dressler, Lablache
Willard etc, and will be rendered by Mrs Dr.
Thomas Misses Anna Coulter. Sarah Logan Lolita
Adam. Lizzie Dugan, Anna Ebert and Clara Bretz
and Messrs Frank Dewald, Charles Ebert Martin
Grady and f. Goetz. under the direction of Prof
Julius F. Kohl
Grand high mass viii be celebrated at St. Patrick's
Church. with the following music: Miss Margaret
the choir taking art in the rendition ef the music
during the day witt include Lizzie Gurley, Kate
Moore, Mr. j. Murphy. d. f. Haley, and j. Hawkins,
the latter of Cincinnati, Miss Esther 0Nell will pre-
side at the organ.
Special servi ces commemorative of the day viii
be held at Simpson Chapel. In the evening the pas
tor the Rev. A. Fl. Price, will deliver sermon
HE is not here, lie is risen This church is enjoy
ing revival, and Us altar is crowded nightly with
seekers In this work the young people are engaged
with great zeal. AS result. ton have protested
Christianity and joined the church.
The programme to-day at St. Johns Cathedral will
contain compositions by Mozart Dressler am5iotte,
La ache etc.. and will be rendered by the following
membersof St. Johns choir: Mrs Dr. Thomas, Misses
ACME Coulter Sarah Logan, Lolita Adam, Anna
Ebert lizzie Dugan Clara Bretz and Messrs. Charles
Ebert, r. Ioetz, 4. Dewald and Martin Grady under
the direction of Prof Julius +. Kohl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
MR.. FoULKEs SERENITY UNDIsrURDED.
Civil-Service Reformers Say They Cannot Be
Intimidated by the Offenders.

The Hon. William Dudley Foulke, of Rich
mond. was in thescity yesterday. To reporter.
who asked him whether he had come to COM
promise the $25. 900 damage suit about to be in
stituted againt him for his revelations before
the civil-serviee investigating committee at
Washington by the Indianapolis pcst-ofice, he
said with laugh, ooh, that don't intimidAte
us civil reformers worth q cent. Weave
not to be sIlenced by any such catter. We ere
take some other turn than that to stop In
regard to the Sentineis abuse, he said that it
was like old days; he thought, however. that the
last assault was hardly up to the standard. No
one but Colonel Maynard's trenchaEt pen could
do him justice. Besides, he had become rather
accustomed to the Colonels onslaugh5S.
Mr.. Fonlke said that there was q great deal
more evidence prepared to be brought before
the committee but what was given seemed 10
be enough for all practical purposes. Tho ap-
pointment of MIR. Jones's subordinatas was not
put before the commission in its strongest light.
The Harrison, Noe and other appoiu tments so
outrageous that even the Sentinel could not
stand il, were not referred to. The charge made
by the Labor Signal that large numbers of I'M
opened letters containing drafts, checks, etc,
were found In waste bags. st command,
besides a large number of other instances of
ineficiency, negligence and crookedness
Mr. Swifts report submitted to the com mittee
says in regard to the postal service in shie States
This service was formerly possessed of a fine
body of trained men, and had reached a high
state of efficiency. but the men have been large
ly displaced by politicians, who were given their
bulk of them are inferior men. The influence
of Congressman is seen in appointments every
where. The new appointees have taken the
most active part IN political work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
The Cause of PoIlard,s Insanity.

The friends Of Newton Pollard, the Pike town
ship farmer who was declared insane few
days ago, state that some of the reports set
afioat regarding the cause of his mental afflic-
ton are misleading. They say that seven years
ago Mr. Pollard suffered from a sun stroke,
from the effects of which be never fully recov-
cred. During the progress of the Bethel revival
which was conducted by an evangelist of Mrs
Woodworth's school, Mr. Pollard was visited by
some of his relatives and requested to attend
the meeting. As member of the Christian
Church he was contented and felt assured Of his
salvation, but he agreed to argue some religious
questions with his importunate friends after the
close of the revival. He sat about stud ying the
Bible and it is believed that il was his close ap-
plication to 1t that cAused him TO lose his mind.
Mr.. Pollard IS now, under the care of DR.. fetch
er. at No. I'D North illinois streat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
4 New susiness Proiect.

The articles of incorporation of the Indiana
& Southwestern Railroad Company. have been
fled with the Secretary of State. The capital
stock is 81, 500. 900. and the directors John
S. Cooper, John B. Lyon, ". n. Alley. NJ. B.
Wilson. F. E. Basler. J. T. Hays, A. B. Fitch
and A. r Kellogg. This road will run from
Indianapolis through the southeast corner of
Hendricks county, then through the counties of
Morgan, Putnam, Owen. Clay. Green and Sulli-
van TO the west boundary line of the State. It
will be 90 miles in length. The Howard Glass
Company, of Kokomo. Ind. with capital stock
of $50 00O have also filed articles. Douglass D,
Ponce, Chas NJ. Rhodes and Geo. Corbetts
directors. The Continental Fire Insurance
Company of Michigan City, the third company
to file articles yesterday, has for directors j. 81.
Ward. Il. S. Alvin and Daniel Huguemeier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
A Good Showing.

The Provident Fund Society. OF New York
City. which organized a little over two
years ago. has developed plan of accident in
surance that has become very popular with in
suranee agents. and at the same slime giving
complete satisfaction to the insured Il pays
$1,000 in the event of death by accident, S. 900
for loss OF limbs, 81 500 for loss of hand foot,
81 250 for loss of eye. and So week while dis
abied by reason OF injury. All at cost to the
insured of about Sl2 per year.
The Provident Fund Society Is backed by
pie capital and is under strong and efficient man
agemenI Dir. 4. y. Lockwood, who for many
years had been connected with the Daily Graph
&c. and who has also had wide insurance ex-
pertence. is the president of this thriving acct
~-hi~h has ITS Offices in the great
York Cltv 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
sUNDAY-sCHooL INSTRUCTION.
Methods Proposed by Which Pupils Gan Be-
Interested in the Mills Meetings.

About threeshundred people. including Sum
day-school superintendents and teachers and
pastors, attended the meeting last night NJ the
7. M. G. A. Hall The evening spent in
discussing the method of conducting the Sum
day-schools to-day in such manner as to in
duce those scholars who were not Christians 90
seek Christ Rev. Dir. Mills. who presided,
urged that the lessons to-day be subserved TO
the above purpose. He made an ad-
dress of several minutes upon che
general character of Sunday-schocl
work, and replied to number Of questions
which were put TO him by teachers In the
audience. He said that while tact was quite
desirable quality in Sunday school teacher,
the main thing needed was the spirit of the
Holy Ghost He also offered n very pointed
suggestion regarding children at revival meet
ings mo child said he, .'is too young to learn
to love God, and none of them too young TO
give their hearts to God, but they ought TO
be instructed about il IN q plain, SIMPLE
practical way. / wouldn't gather a crowd Of
small children together and tell them a pathetic
story, and then ask them to stand up and say
they want to come TO Christ OF course they
would come after that kind of thing-they would
stand on their heads il told them it was neces-
sary. don't believe in arrying on things IN
that way
AS there was not a very large attendance OF N
teachers last night. special meetings of Sundax6
school teachers will be held 1T the conclusion
the morning services to-day in the various
churches, in order that the manner of conducts
ing classes in the afternoon may be discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.

The Mendelssohn Society have found it neees-
sary to postpone their members concert and
social from next Friday to Wednesday night,
at April II, Pfafain's Hail
Edward Mcdonnell arrested Friday night on
the charge of being implicated in robbng Mrs
Dr. Mott in Washington street dry goods store,
was committed, by the Mayor yesterday to jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Gallagher and Ella Brashear, Charles III.
Lewis and Jeanetta Cook, Samuel Blum and
Rosa Andre. Samuel w. Chad wick and Lillian
B. Jay, Charles E. Kim BILE and Rhoda Milan.
Judge Irwin yesterday overruled the motion
for a new trial for Charlie Lewis, the colored
man who robbed the Bates House newsstand
and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years. He will be taken to Michigan CITY
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
MAKING EASTER PURCHASES.
Shoppers Thronged the Streets and Stores in
Buying Various Novelties

The various book, candy and toy stores OF the
city presented somewhat of a holiday appear
ancs yesterday and there was quite lively
Easter trade The leading stores were thronged
all afternoon inspecting and buying. A consider
able amount of Easter goods was displayed.
Among the novelties might be seen some mag
nifcent and costly English china plate work,
manufactured by the celebrated Brownfeld
Manufacturing Company. of Staffordshire Eng
land. One set-plate. cup and saucer-having
appropriate Easter decorations wrought into it
in pure gold, was especially admired. There was
also some very elegant hand-panted china hav-
ing beautiful and appropriate Easter designs
painted on it, some particularly beautiful floral
stock of china, wax and candy eggs was also TO
be seen, and the children were making perfect
raid on those articles.
The dry goods were disposing of yard
after yard of ribbon. gloves. handk erchiefs, and
all sorts of feminine fancies at lively rate.
One merchant remarked that n single lady clerk
had disposed of nearly hundred dollars
worth of fancy ribbons that day. The candy
dealers were also doing good business They
presented quite variety of Easter novelties in
day candies, ETC. The book men, OF course.
were selling large number of
Easter cards, appropriate religious
books and articles of that characte r.
Said dealer: Easter cards have become
quite the thing to send to a friend now. It has
no religious significance whatever. The veriest
tough in town now comes in to invest, ths same
as the Snnday-school superintendent or class
leader. It's fashionable now. You know. Wash
ington street presented crowded appearance
of people in from adjoining towns, making
special Easter purchases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Judge woods and the BIuo Trial.

The Democrats are traducing Judge Woods
berause Coy and Bernhamer were tried and
seItenced in his court. by charging that Arthur
L. Blue whom they falsely represent as a near
relative of the Judge, is enjoying complete i'm
munity from the consequences of a crime
of which he was convicted. Blue was irnpl-
Gated with B. L. Gardner in the barometer
swindle and is cousin Of the Judges wife
When Blue was indicted Judge Woods told
Judge Gresham OF his unwillingness to hear the
case that account, and the latter assigned
Judge Blodgstt to try il. The case passed en-
tirely out of the hands of Judge Woods. and
Blue, being convicted got new trial en- Judge
Blodgett's rulings Judge Woods says that if
the comes up again he viii refer it a once to
some other Judge, as he thinks he should not
sit at the hearing. He further says that he is
ready to try General CarnahAn Whenever the
district-attorney and others Interested fix the
time for trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
The suit Againss snlook Withdrawn.


The attempt Of the gang - injurs Squire
Smock By trumping up . suit against him,
charging that he had collected 81 SO illegal fees
has reacted. and the developments since the
fling of the suit have not Only bettered the
chances of Mr. Smock for election, but they are
liable to get some member of the gang into seri-
GUS trouble. The statement in yesterday
mornings paper that the Signature TO the
complaint was not that of James b. Wheeler.
together with Mr.. Wheeler's denial that nc had
anything to do with the snit, great sur
prise to the Coytes, who did not believe their
conspiracy would be exposed until after the
election. Although Mr. Whssler was still in
bed sick yesterday, he sent for w. W. Herrod,
Mr.. Shocks attorney, and had him write a dis
missal of the suit. To this he attached his sig
nature under oath. In the dismissal he says
that the snit was fled without his knowledge
or consent. and that the signature to the COM
plant is not his; furthermore, that he has no
desire to injure Squire Smock II any way, and
has no grievance against him.
Now that the conspiracy mas been exposed.
an Investigation is to be made tn ascertain who
drew M the complaint and attached Dir. Wheel
ers name to 1t. 1t is the opinion of attorneys
that the man is not only guilty of forgery, but
attempted blsckmaiI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
A Few More Changes of Inspectors.

The list of inspectors not finally COM
pleted until yesterday, and all of those appoint
ed did not qualify until yesterday afternoon.
Only few changes were made during the week.
William II Treat has been selected for the first
precinct of the Fifteenth ward to succeed M.
Peistner; Harry E. Hord has been appointed
for the second precinct of the Fonr
teenth ward to succeed Stephen
Ma.tler; John Strobe for the first
precinct Of the Twenty fifth ward to succeed
August Sommers, and Robert Remington for
the Second precinct of the Twenty third ward.
The inspectors will meet the morning follow
ing the election to canvass the voze. The meet
ing viii take place in the township trustees Of
fce. These new men, with those heretofore
noted; will form but small part
of the canvassing board. The large
majority will consist of those who canvassed
forged returns, accepted them correct and in
spite of ali protest persisted in signing the can
vass-sheet which contained the unlawful figures
One Of their fsllow-inspectors in that proceed
ing was 5. N Gold, the Democratic candidate
for township trustee. He was among the most
rabid in sustaining Coy and Bernhamer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Receiyer Annointad.

The members of the Oolitic Quarry Company
failed to reach a compromise in the time grant
ed by Judge Walker, and yesterday morn
ing, considerably to the surprise of some Of the
members of the company. Henry NJ. Talbot ap-
peared in court and joined Walter Kessler in
the demand for receiver. The cour granted
the application and Preston q. Trusler was ap-
pointed with instructions to sell the quarry next
Saturday for cash only. The appointments of
Mr. Trusler pleased ell concerned as he has
been connected with the company for some
time and is thoroughly familiar with its opera
tons. He qualified last evening and gave bond
in the sum of SIS. 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
The national Prohibitionisss.

The national executive committee of the Pro-
hibitionists will meet at the New Denison on
Tuesday to further the arrangements of the
national convention of that party Hotel pro-
prietors and others receiving many demands
for rooms during that week. Albany. n. Y.
has engaged quarters at the Grand. for $50 peo-
pie, and at the same hotel the Boston Herald
has secured rooms The Massachusetts dele
gates want thirty rooms at that house. DIR.
Brown has Ssau requested to find rooms for
fifty people from Kansas. Subscriptions to the
convention fund being literally made, es-
pecially by the hotels, although the solicitors
complain that some of the merchants are not
ready in their responses they should be.