davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

The mutual telephone was re-
moved from the Japanese cruiser
Naniwa last evening. The vessel
will 60 to sea this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

Mr.. Frank P. Hastings will prob
ably leave for Molokai next week
to turn over the Damien monument
to the authorities of the Catholic
mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11
Nep advertisements.
For Rent.

~ A DESIRABLE DWELLING
E:ie with commodious Grounds );
Shrubbery, ETC., on Kilau Street
next to corner of Pensacola; one block
from Tramcars. E. R. HENDRY,
3S77-tf Hawaiian Hardware Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

Frank Godfrey, editor of the
Paradise of the Pacific, registered
his journal yesterday, in compli-
ance with the new law regulating
the publication of newspapers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A house is for rent. See adver
tisement.
Riding parties are coming int
fashion again.
Last Tuesday Judge Foster sen
Rudolph Schneider to the insan,
asylum.
There are now between five anc
six thousand names on the annex
alton rolls.
NJ. s. Levy, rs Fort street, will
have a startling announcement in
a day or so.
On next Saturday at noon, al
his salesrooms Jas. F. Morgan, will
hold sale of carriages and horses.
The following mail was sent on
the Oceanic yesterday: 2645 let
tiers and 1514 papers.
The S. S. Belgic is due today
from San Francisco with seven
days later foreign news.
The rules and regulations of the
bureau Of agriculture and forestry
appear in the by authority column
in this issue.
Surgeon John A. Wise has been
detached from the U. S. S. Alliance
and ordered to the naval hospital,
Norfolk, for treatment.
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Union Feed Co. will be held
this morning at 10: 80 o'clock at
the Office of the company.
The mutual telephone was re-
moved from the japanese cruiser
Naniwa last evening. The vessel
will go to sea this morning.
Mr.. Frank P. Hastings will prob
ably leave for Molokai next week
to turn over the Damien monument
to the authorities of the Catholic
mission.
The credit sale of staple goods
belonging to Messrs. T. III. Davies
& Co. will be continued at the
salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Twenty seven return permits
were issued up to last night for
Chinese leaving by the Belgic to-
day. The outgoing list will prob
ably not exceed thirty.
Agent R. w. Meyers of the board
of health will return to Molokai
next Tuesday. He has been at
tending meetings of the board at
request of the president.
The next issue of the Paradise
of the Pacific will appear in a new
autographed cover of handsome de-
sign, arranged for by Editor God
frey while in San Francisco.
Frank Godfrey, editor of the
Paradise of the Pacific, registered
his journal yesterday, in compli-
ance with the new law regulating
the publication of newspapers.
Several we'll known American
naval officers will arrive on the
Belgic today en- route to the China
Rear-Admiral Irwin and |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

The credit sale of staple goods
belonging to Messrs. T. III. Davies
q Co. will be continued at the
salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

The next issue of the Paradise
of the Pacific will appear in a new
Autographed cover of handsome de-
sign, arranged for by Editor God
frey while in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-11

Twenty seven return permits
were issued up to last night for
Chinese leaving by the Belgic to-
day. The outgoing list will prob
ably not exceed thirty.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of George r. Seiffert formerly of Balti.
more. TO Miss Laura Berkeley Everson in
Newport to day.
The aims. box in the vestibule of
Trinity Cathedral at Easton was stolen
by sneak-i hief recently, during service,
it is supposed it contained small
amount Of money. A day or two before
a similar box In the vestibule of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church was broken
open and its contents abstracted.
The town commissioners of Northeast
are in negotiation for an electric light
plant. The commissioners, as well as
the people of the town generally, are
strongly advocating It, and large NUN
ber of lights have been subscribed. The
Refs Specially Company, of Baltimore,
viii be the probable contractors.
Norris Watson was arrested at POGO.
moke City yesterday upon an order from
the authorities of Crisheld ana lodged
In jail, charged with selling liquor at
that place without license. Watson
was on visit to his parents here when
spprehended. Deputy United States
Marshal Simmons arrived here this after.
noon and took the prisoner to Crisfeld
Two valuable farms, known as
painters Rest" and the ''Foard Farm, "
were sold in Elkton yesterday to the
heirs of the late Lawrason Riggs, the
mortgages, for $l4 300 Painters
Rest" contains 266 acres. and the "Foard
Farm" 179 acres. The properties ad
join and are located in 6ne section
OF Sassafras Neck, one mile from War.
wick
Rev L. p. Baldwin. rector of St.
Peters parish. y no went to New Haven,
Conn, several weeks ago with the re.
mains of his daughter. who died here.
has not yet returned. He has been and
continues III at the residence of his
brother in New York city. Right Rev.
VIM Forbes Adams, bishop of the dio
cese, will have the Good Friday and
Easter Sunday service at Christ Church,
should the rector still be absent
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

knew that so far as the tailor was con.
cerned he was fitted out to the best
possible advantage, and, therefore, could
dismiss the matter from his thoughts
and turn them solely to spiritual and
intellectual subjects of truly profound
concern. 1t is said that the conscious
ness Of beautiful and becoming toilet
sustains a woman in the most trying
social emergencies; and. undoubtedly. cen
fidence in the art Of his tailor tends to
give man desirable assurance, though
in far less degree.
Few of our good ministers on this
peninsula have to worry about
how they shall dress. They are
frequently at wits ends as to how to
make their last years plain suit last
another Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
INSTALMENT HOUSE.

In the Spring young Mans fancy,
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
That's Poetry.
But his thoughts more often
turn to his new spring suit,
and a young woman's fancy
turns to thoughts of her new
spring dress. and the house
wife's fancy turns to thoughts
of new spring carpets and fur
niture, and our thoughts turn to
ways of selling them to you on
instalments on a strictly cash
basis. We are more than pleas
ed with our success so far and
know what has caused it.
Good goods at honest prices
will bring the answer every
time. We are still receiving
new goods in every Depart
ment. Every thing fresh and
new. No old goods to choose
from. No last season patterns
every thing this seasons make.
No danger of you going wrong
either in style or pattern.
We would like to have you
stop in and look over the
brightest and newest line of
Clothing both for Men and
Boys and Children. Ladies
and Misses Dresses, Coats,
Dry Goods, Trimmings, No
tions, Furniture. Carpets,
Silverwear, Watches, Dia-
monds, Jewelry, Hats, Shoes
and thousand different other
things usually found in a first
class reliable Instalment house
Terms easy.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
AIlspiacemcnt of a Comma.

A popular captains wife was more
than usually anxious over the safety Of
her husband, and accordingly handed a
parish clerk a slip one Sunday morning
bearing the words, Captain Wilson hav.
ing gone to sea, his wife desires the pray,
ers of this congregation on his behalf.
Unfortunately, by the displacement Of
the comma after the "sea, the congrega
ton were told that Captain Wilson hav
ing gone to see his wife, desires the pray
ers of this congregation on his behalf. -
Cornhill Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
where 10 Get Carpets cleaned.

Be careful and do not get the telephone
number wrong, 652 Is the number of
the Wilmington Carpet Cleaning
Works, Eleventh and Jac son streets
None but the best business houses use
my system and machines in this and
foreign countries. AS we hold the
patents in Canada, Great Britain, Bel
gium and France My system is uni
versally claimed by all to be the best
and only safe way TO thoroughly clean
carpets, rugs, robes and all kinds
of floor covering without injury to
the finest grade of goods. In conse-
quence Of the success attending our pat
ent tumbling process IL has invited quite
a number Of patent pirates. and not a
few of them who we have started in bus
mess in other cities on the royalty plan,
after running more than a year would
build a flimsy imitation machine as near
as they thought safe and would discard
ours without ever paying a nickle OF roy
atty, and would build and sell to anyoue q
at a trifling figure, where they could find
a customer foolish enough TO buy from
them. This not only gets them in trouble
but their trade as well. We are often
asked why we do not prosecute these
pirates and shut them up This we do
where the game will pay for the powder.
We have had no trouble in getting judg
ment in the United States District Court
when II has been TO our advantage "a
apply, and propose to continue when we
think It necessary and to our interest.
Further to our trade we can safely say
that we have two machines running and
can do the work as cheap as any first.
class house in any city can afford to do it.
THOMAS FERRY, Proprietor,
Eleventh and jackson streets.
Ta1aphoua GrO
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

THE PULPIT oARB OF A MiNITSER.
The adverse criticism Of Rev. Mr.. Nc
Nellie, Of Bridgeport, because he wore a
lress suit, or the regulation evening
ostume. in the pulpit says the New York
sun. seems not to have been extensive
'nough to cause the resignation from the
)astorship which be sent in last Sunday
put that 1t should have occurred at all
md in any measure is an indication Of
he tyranny Of fashion even as respect
ng men and ministers Of the Gospel.
The time was when all men Of dignity
and substance wore shad bellied coats on
N occasions. A bank president not so at
lred would have been regarded as deficient
IN proper respect. 1t was the customary
iress Of those ministers who did not be-
ong to churches in which the conven-
ional clerical uniform was obligatory.
When q parson arrayed himself for the
performance of sacred public functions,
Usually he put on such a coat. If 1t was
lot the distinctively evening dress Of
hose days. it was the appropriate gar.
nent for all formal occasions and
or men at all hours. Without it.,
person who was not an Episcopalian,
would not have thought himself dressed
e became his full dignity; and his par
shioners would have been Of the same
....::::S
Moreover, says the Sun in comment
ng upon the case, the dress suit is a
-ery comfortable costume, really the
1oet comfortable in which a man can
.rray himself. and for a platform
.nsaker It is the most slightly. Undoubt-
,aiv Rev. Mr.. McNeille was more at ease
d bis d~ess suit than any other. his
lIothos distracted his attention less, He
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

Jim Davis wrote a letter to Hoke
Smith several days ago, congratulating &
him on his appointment to the Cabiue'
and offering services, should Hcke need
lhem, in controlling the Indians, and
received this reply.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, March 90, 1898 I
"Jim 7. Davis, Durham, n c.
''MY DEAR SIR: l thank you very
much for your congratulations. At
present the applicants for Office are Civ
Ing me more trouble than the Indians
Very truly yours,
"HoKE SMITH"
Jim and Hoke hunted coons together
when both lived in Chapel Hill. Dur
ham Daily Globe
Hoke may yet have TO call upon Jim to
stand guard over him while he considers,
IN his Characteristic, careful and consci
sntious manner, the merits Of the various
,fice seekers and Of citizens who are not
,tics seekers but who could take charge
IF the public trusts with credit TO this
glorious adm nistration.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
OfCourse Not

The day was a warm one, and the gen.
tleman from Kentucky was coming up
from the spring at the foot of the hill
with a bucket in his hand.
"Ah, colonel" inquired an Ohio visit
OF sitting on the porch, ''have you some
thing to drink in that pailg"
"Oh, no." responded the colonel, 'it's
water. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

Many animals never take exercise for
its own sake. The muscular system Of
animals is kept in the most perfect con-
dition, however, by their search for food
With them exercise is natural, and there
fore perfect Of its kind.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

A New York business man says; "The
keystone Of the success Of the business
man is in making other men work for
him. That is the greatest quality. It
is no mean accomplishment to get men
who viii earn their salary"
Evening journal., 1893-03-29


81 80 D m "
Boston. IS Ss . m daily, with Pullman ouns
leeping cars running through to Boston with
nut change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landinl
passengers In B. d NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, t3 03, 8 90, o 35, 3 a
80 Sb5 - a, 800 ~ 59, 10 90 tl9 20, 5Il 81
tl2 a, %, q SO, 3O5, 4 %, 6u5. 70 rs so
Phiiadelphis. Sundays, % Os, os6, 100, o.
90, 80 80 II 40 a m; tl2 "A, co, y 53,3O5 4W
SQ 3 3s, 2S, Il 80, 3 IS, 10 70, I'll 90 y M.
Chester, week days, 3 U3, D. %, y 30, y A., ib
IS IS. IS Al, sOO 20 50, 10 30, no 80, I'll g. q
90, t2 50, 3 O5, 405, 500, 81 81. p, 1888. ea
900, I'll 90 m.
81 SnsSsss siS s. i hSggHsSgs q ": 90 s. g sO 466ss
r 8s, 8 %, n 81, 25, 1000 +llO 90. m.
=. Atlantic a City, weeS days, 1S ~ q n
s%' M S1WRfFssXFs' WFsF' s9fJSD Z 81 E M ~ 81 D. N
Baltimore and asllngton, week days,t4 a
02. A m; fl2 10, ~ %, 305, a 20, 70 p
is ID. ts as 3 U o.. "a 40 Is sit7 50, - ii pm.
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 " a m, 30
3 m, daily.
m; gis io IS. - iO 70 y, s5 4 So 70 s, il i
D m. Sundays, a AZ, z OF, 4S AZ a m, fl2 To- 3 ~
4 g, 70 "a, 3, z SO, ~ 4, II l0pm;
Pittsburg, y A a m, = AZ ~ M daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, +R 10 p m ant
sinseriy accommodation. Os am. sos. Ia
Landenoerg accommodation. week day
! 02, II 90, N. S0F and 54p m. sunday
, 30 a m. 40pm.
Trains leave Market street st ,iion:
For New York, week days, u p, t6 y, f9S
I'll 30 am
For Philadelphia. week days, 5 3b, $50, =
IS "a, - 80, til 80, a NJ; L az, 90 40 p. IN. Sun
lays, 8 30 a m; Il 42. 0, 9 45 p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 35, 8 b0, - Y
81 s5 Ii; t25 So, 3 30 p m. Sunday, 0 a q
f350 pm.
For Landenberg aud way stations weel
lays, t so, 10 90, a IN; IS, 90 m. Sundays
% m; 5 0Op m.
Chicsso and Pittsburg 8 q m. daily es
cept Sunday; t3 90 p m, da ~.
Cincinnati and Sc. Louis, I'll 30 a m dAD
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia ,or Wilmington.
Week days "A 10, 6 90, Z 25, ts 10, 40. 10 q
I'll 30 m; IL noon. u As, 00 %, q o., - ls
80 20, 50, 70 81, 30, q "a. $40, 4s4b, 10 j
sundays, q 10, 500, +sl6 $50, 1000, 81 IS ,
n u noon. 90, 300, "A 05, 30, 70 81, ~. y "a
10. 70 05. IL 40 and IL 30pm. -
f.and Ekpress trains. Telephone. No. ha
Hates = o Western points lower than via AM
ther line. Q. o. SCULL. Gel. 4 Pass. Agent.
J. I. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

R H. EDMoNDs, of Baltimore. writing
Tor the Engineering Magazine on the
progress Of the United States, iays:
Contrast our position and condition
With Europe, with resources surprising
hose of all Europe, with wealth creating
possibilities in soil, minerals, timber, and
limate unequslled by Europe. and prac
lcally without limit to their profitable
utilization. with a homogeneous popula.
Jon If 65. 400. 600 people unvexed by the
ubitrary regulations of half dozen
iifferent governments and free from the
Train of standing armies, the United
States justly commands the wonder and
,dmiratlon Of the world. Great Britain
no longer the manufacturing center Of
be world for we have taken the fore.
most position in that line. It's vast iron
md steel business is yearly increasing in
,ost OF production, while ours is decreas-
ng. II cannot meet the worlds growing
lemand for iron and steel because Il can.
lot increase its production to any great
xtent. It produces less pig iron now
han it did ten years ago.
duch Of its ore il imports
rom distant countries. Its cotton is
III imported. II spends about $3.50. 00n.
100 year for foreign food-stufTs On
he continent every nation is burdened
With debt and none Of them can ever hope
o pay of its obligations. Measured by
heir natural resources aud advantages
or continued growth, against their debts
md the many disadvantages under which
hey labor they are practically bankrupt
n all Of them the cost o ( production and
living must steadily increase. In the
United States we have scarcely laid the
ounoation for our future greatness. In
natural resources we are richer than ali
Europe; we are paying of our debts
aster than they are due, we have barely
scratched the ground in the development
II our mineral wealth aud our agricul
ural growth can scarcely be limited.
With such facts as these before us
low foolish /. the fallacy of protection
becomes. It is as II a great merchant
lhould attempt to keep all smaller mer
,hants out Of trade rather than encour
,ge them to trade with him. We have
many things that all the world wants
he world has many things we want How
lhort-sighted and pretty the one. ideaed
,olicy which seeks 70 prevent that profit
.ble exchange by which the merchants
Il beth countries and the people ar,
mutually benefited. We have nothing
o lose. all to gain by the freest sort Of
rade with every country on the globe
ust as great merchant has prof
rom all his exchanges with other greAt
md small merchants.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

When the people of Lewes get tired Of
The odor from the fish oil establishments
here, against which the women have
protested, they can enjoy % the smell
If disinfectants from the new quarantine
station next summer.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

An Egyptian scythe dug up on the
banks Of the Nile in 1890 and said to be
as old as Moses is exhibited in London
museum. The shaft Of the instrument
is Of wood, set with row Of fine flint
saws, which are securely cemented in a
frroova
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

When a woman tires of man she has
once truly loved, there is reason to be-
lieve he has outraged her affection and
wounded her inmost self esteem.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

Keep the mouth closed while chewing.
Don't masticate food on the principle
which controls the running of a sewing
machine-the faster the better,
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
wArAmAKER's

Pabst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's.
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

THE origin of All Fools Day customs
are as little understood as the customs
are witless.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT rHE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL oFFICE.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
WILMINGTON, March 20, 1898.

w WILMlNGTON MARCH ZJ 1898.
DEAR SIR MADAM:
Is a saving Of SO lS per cent in the cost of your
Furniture, Carpets Baby Coaches RefgeatOrS Stoves Bed
ding Mems and Boys Clothing Hats Shoes Dry Goods Dress
Goods, Silks Millinery Ladies Goats and Wraps Watches and
JeWeIy object to you? That is the advantage [
offer customers desiring to buy goods on my Credit
Plan all other Credit Houses
Is the convenience Of paying for your purchases
in small weekly monthly payments instead of all Cash
down (price quality and assortment being EquaD an
object to you. That is the advantage l offer over all
Cash houses.
guarantee and protect my customers against mis-
representation in every article sell Anything proving
unsatisfactory am always ready to allow any
able claim which be attested to by the thous-
ands who have dealt with during the past ID years.
have added 1000 square feet more floor space to
my store and am in better shape with larger and
complete stock to my customers than be-
fore. Every department is complete for Spring
and Summer business.
Open every evening
Yours
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

Among the Baskets, too
theEaster sunshine is touching
all around. That monster Egg
with frecks and flecks of bas-
kets over it would serve to
hide two Sindbads. Baskets
from sc to $I.6s each.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

And there's a Japanesy side
to it. Near the Soda Foun-
tain are such miniature chicks
and hens and roosters and all
that, as only the Japs have wit
and patience-enough to
make.
Basement.
1t isn't alone the trimness
and lightness and strength of
the Atalanta that makes it so
superior as a Bicycle. There's
a rakish, get-there something
about the build that mades the
machine a veritable flyer.
Plenty of the $I5o wheels are
not so good-the Atalanta
price is but $I2ol
Basement, Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
David ABRAMSON
Opera House Building.

u DUBLlC sALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
4 public fale at The stables, Thi d and
orange streets. Wilmington. Del.
ON gAlI-RnAN AnnLl .onn
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

If the Easter shapes in that
great Basement gathering
could give voice there would
be such a quacking and cackling
and general hullabaloo as the
world never heard since Babel
It's a menagerie and a barn
yard collection of bipeds in
one-with a world of Egg
agonies added.
You'll enjoy looking at the
odd and pretty bits.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
PhllAdslphiA, wednesday, March 20, 100
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Eastertide.
The Conquerors, by Pierre
Fritel, Paris, will be open to
the public view to-day, in the
Carpet store, second floor,
Market street.
This very important paint
ing was the great feature of
the Paris Salon in 1892. 1t
has been brought to this coun-
try at large pains and expense
for the qualification of our
friends, the Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

There was really no more
reason for these SO in. All
wool Bedford Cords to drop to
soc from 81 than for the
staplest stuff in the store to do
it.
The why's of some of these
trade-twists are hard to know a
So with the Changeable
Whipcords. Precisely the tints
and qualities you're looking
for and only 81 for regular
$I.5o and $I.25 grades-34
colorings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-08

wear it, for the reason that she can wear
almost ANYTHING. A pretty shoulder
collar to he worn with a changeable red
gown, showing yellow and green In its
| coloring, is OF green velvet lined with
| dull yellow, and finished all about the
edges with a tiny frill Of yellow. This
! frill follows the shoulder opening, and
| thus makes double frilling on the
shoulders which is very pretty eff
| feet.
The fabric Of the toilet in the picture
is green and lavender, changeabe
foulard dotted with white. The skirt
has a narrow ruching around the bot
tom aud is lined with lavender taffeta,
with a frill of the same inside. The
bodice has fitted lining hooking
in the center and on one side
piece. The back is cut in one and
arranged in two parts all the way down
with the extra fulneSs at the waist laid
in fine pleats there. The front is plain
and has an extra puffed plastron that
hooks at the side. The pleated yolk is
made of lavender crepe, and is garnish-
ed with rows Of lace insertion, while a
band of the same finishes all around.
The beauty OF the toilet is enhanced by
deep lace collar, round in back and
front, the lace having deep Eiffel points.
The standing collar is also covered with
lace, small tulIe rossette is placed on
each shoulder, and the balloon sleeves
are trimmed with lace insertion. The
belt is made of changeable ribbon in the
shades of the dress and ends in bow in
front. FLoRETTE.