davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Wellington despatch of April
~ reports that the New Zealand
coasting steamer Toro has been
wrecked between Wellington and
Christchurch. A heavy gale pre-
vailed at the time. Three boats
were launched from the vessel, but
each was speedily capsized. Twenty
nine persons were drowned. Only
two passengers were saved.
An explosion occurred on the goth
ultimo on board the small river
steamer Colombia, near the Island
of Tumaco, Panama. Fifteen per-
sons were killed and twenty-five in
jured. The steamer was completely
destroyed.
There has been riot at Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada, caused by mob
of laborers trying to prevent 200
Italians from going west to work on
the Canadian Pacific Railway at
S1.25 day which the rioters thought
too small wages. At last ACCOUNTS
the mob held the cars, and the police
were busy arresting the leaders.
Relations between England and
China are said to be strained, on
account of Chinese emissaries,
through jealousy of European adj
vances on Chinese commerce, being
engaged in stirring up the Brahmins
of Calcutta to mutiny in retaliation
for England refusal to cede Bhamo,
or grant an outlet for Southwestern
China trade via Irrawaddy river.
A revolution, to throw all previous
ones in the shade, is being worked
up in Hayti, West Indies. The re-
volutionary chiefs are actively buy
ing munitions of war and assembling
the eXiles in the West Indies, and
the plot has so far progressed that
an outbreak may be expected at a
very early date.
Hanlan has responded to Beach's
challenge to the world, by putting
up fl00 forfeit iu London for $500
race with Beach.
The news of the anti-C Chinese per-
secutions in the United States has
created very dangerous anti-foreign
feeling in Canton. This feeling has
been aggravated by the announce
ment that President Cleveland had
refused to entertain China's demand
for indemnity. China's action in
paying the indemnities demanded
for the Canton riots is held up In
strong contrast to the position as
sumed by America. Precautions
have been taken to protect foreigners
in Canton. II. b. M. S. Nudge is
lying off the harbor and the U. s.
s. Marion is ordered to 60 up.
A mob demanding labor and the
extension of the railroad, in st.
Johns, Newfoundland, took possess
sion of the Legislative chamber and
planted their banner on the table.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
NOTICE.

TAI WO CO, the well.known Shoe.
l. makers, formerly of 35 Nuuanu
street, have moved their establishment
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
FIRE NOTICE.

GUN KIM LUNG e co. have moved
- into the third house below Smiths
Bridge, on Beretania street, where they
will carry on their former business un.
til further notice. 1909 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
LOST,

nN the evening of the late fire, from
" the corner of Frank Cookies ware
house, VALISE, unlocked, with long
leathern strap around it, containing,
mostly, Shoemakers Tools. The finder
may keep whatever he considers of avail
to him and he literally rewarded for
bringing the Tools to the Sailors Home.
307 2t<
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
NOTICE.

In the yard of FRANK MAY, next to
i Rawlins' Soap Works, kou bed.
steads and other furniture that were
slowed there during the fire are IN the
way, and Mr.. May hereby requests the
owners to call for their property and
pay for this advertisement. 300 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
To No. 85 on the same Street,

where they will continue TO make shoes
TO order as well as ever, and will be
pleased to receive their patrons.
800 In
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
A Representative Furniture and
Carpet Establishment.

Thirty-one years ago to-day Mr.. Washing
ton b. Williams commenced business on the
corner Of Seventh and ID streets. northwest
as a furniture and carpet dealer. During
this time his business has increased TO very
large dimensions; consequently he was com
PEELED from time to time to increase the
storage capacity of his stores, with addi-
tional entrances on ID street and Louisiana
avenue. Mr.. Williams for these many
years has ever had the confidence Of the en-
tire community on account Of strict busi-
ness integrity and fair dealing, and his i'm
mense trade has increased in proportion to
his merits.
He occupies one Of the largest ware
houses and has one OF the best stocks of
goods In his line south OF New York. lie
buys all his wares from first hands, conse-
quently the middle mems profits are saved
and given TO his patrons, which makes quite
q saving to his many customers in making
their purchases. His immense assortment
is complete In each department for the fall
and winter trade at prices that defy com
petition. His corps OF obllging and com
petent salesmen make 1t pleasant for
those who are seeking goods In his line
Mr.. Williams has only one price to all and
that is the lowest possible figure. The
readers of The CRITIC will please notice
his elegant styles and assortment of goods
In another column of this paper, which Is
properly displayed to catch the eye OF pur-
chasers. 1t will pay you TO visit this NAM
moth furniture and carpet establishment
and examine his elegantly displayed styles
OF seasonable wares. The goods will be
cheerfully shown and the prices given.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
WHY lie Sells at Cost.

81 am selling actually at cost" said Mr.,
G. A. Whitaker, the bookseller and sta
toner, to-day, to a representative of The
CRITIC, whose attention was attracted by
the throng of purchasers in Mr.. Whitaker's
store, 1l05 Pennsylvania avenue. "Several
things have combined to make 1t absolutely
necessary to dispose Of all my stock by
October !. have to close an estate, and
the building occupy has been leased for
tenn of years from that date. / am going
to sell at cost to my patrons and Others who
want good books or stationery, and not at
auction" A rush upon Mr., Whitaker's
store has been already commenced by those
who recognize the rare chance offered them
by Mr.. Whitaker's desire to close out The
books offered for sale, In sets and siugly, are
from the first publishing houses; the stock
of fancy goods, stationery, plush goods, gift
books and pictures, framed and unframed,
is choice and extensive.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
Irst XYn.l,inrinn.

elements Lodge of Good Templurs held
its regular meeting last evening at Wash
iuEton Hall, which attracted large attend
nncc, Several new members were Initiated,
after Which they were teudCrcd an Informal
reception. Most of the mumbtrs OF this
lodge WHO have been away have returned.
Before adiuurumg the lodge WAS enter
tanned with addresses by Major I, Turner
and Mr. \. Knlsir1m, Rotations by Miss
Emily Muhoucy, Miss Alice Thompson, Mr..
Sargent ard Mr.. :. ". Russell aud vocal
music by Miss Alice llolhdge.
A good representation Of musical ele-
mont WAS present at the meeting last night
in McCaulty's Hall, En-t Washington.
MI George Dawson presided, who SAID
combination OF musical talent Ia this part
of the city was much needed and was worthy
ofsUpruit. Professor Evans briefly stated
Lis views on the advantages to he derived
10y being members Of the Philharmonic So
Cicty, ard whatever class OF music was
adopted 1t WAS his determination that IL
should lc rendered in It credtablc manner,
50 that Whoever joined the society would
take an interest IN its success. = | present
approved of this policy and &c ermned to
mai { an effort To insure It's success. A
temporary committee was formed and the
meeting adjourned to next Tuesday even
ing.
The promenade concert at the Capitol
Grounds will commence this afternoon at
1870 o'clock.
Miss Carrie G. Dickerson was married
TO Mr.. s. T. Williams at the residence of
Captain p b. Dickcrson, on Seventh street
northeast at noon yesterday. The young
couple left last evening for their future
home IN Kansas.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
sn 1seu0Y'inui.
nrNRY NJ. ZIMMERMAN.


In the death of Henry NJ. Zimmerman,
which occurred Tuesday morning, Septem-
her Z, 1856, at his late residence, 925
street northwest, Washington, has lost one
Of It's most esteemed aud useful citizens,
his grief-stricken widow an afrectionatc
and honorable husband, and his children an
indulging and loving father. He was born
In Alexandria, September 3, 1913, and
moved to this city when he was only six
years old with his fathers family, and has
resided IN this city ever since, receiving his
education and growing up to manhood
here, respected by all. Mr.. Zimmerman
married Miss Fanny Simmons, lady of
much culture and refinement, IN 1857, the
daughter of Mr. Samuel Simmons, an old
and ighly-es,eemed citizen. Their married
life proved 10 be u most happy one. ltwas
nineteen years Of unalluyed CUnuuhial bliss,
and fix intelligent aud loving children We're
the issues cf their married lfe.
Mr.. Zimmerman always found more
pleasure at lone, in the midst Of his fam
lily circle, than anywhere else. After busl-
ness hours, contentment, love aud peace
Ielgned supreme at his happy home. He
was butyet a young man, only i3 years
old. His family aud immediate friends
were in hopes that there were many years
Of usefulness yet In store for him. 1t has
been truly said that In the midst OF life we
are in death. SO 1t was In his case. The
ways Of Providence are mysterious and no
human intelligence can understand them,
but we are taught in the Great Record that
He doeth all things for the best, which is
sweet consolation for the grlef-strickeu
ones who are left to mourn their irrepara-
bic loss
Mr.. Zimmerman was some years ago
corrected with his father in business on
Seventh street. They were entirely engaged
in he sale Of furniture. A short time afper
the war there;was great depression in busi-
ness, and it was during this time they
failed. Mr.. Zimmerman, lr,, commenced,
soon after, business on Ninth street for
himself, making antique furniture and bric-
a-brac specially, in which he was very
successful. He was prosecuting this line
Of business when he died. He was a man
of strict integrity, of very genial dlsposi-
tion, and charitable to fault. He had the
esteem and confidence Of the entire commu-
nifty. His last gift for charity was for the
relief of the Charleston sufferers; this was
on Monday, and early on Tuesday the great
destroyer claimed him for his own The
writer of this obituary knew Mr.. thinner
man intimately for thirty years. w. q.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
ALL fancy goods at cost. Whitaker's.
Meeting of the school Board.

At the meeting Of the School Board last
night Trustee Darlington was elected chair
man for the ensuing year, and Mr.. Joseph
Gurley was reelected secretary. After the
appointment of committee to prepare estl
mates for the next year certificates were or
dered to be granted to Percy Hughes, Eva
w. Pitts, Frances Haldeman. For High
School: w. G.. Wesson; industrial educa-
tion, Andrew Stewart; military drill, Dora
T.. Smith. Edith II. Boyle of Oswego, N.
Y, was appointed teacher at $3.50 and as
signed to the High School. The following
teachers designations were accepted: s, A.
Taylor, Elizabeth A. Cook and Clara X.
Goodwin. Leaves were granted Flora Frey
hold, Ella NJ. Mahon and j. Eleanor
Catcher. Miss A. n. Howard was trans
ferred from the High School to the Worm
ley building, Miss Emily j. Patterson from
the Lincoln building to the High school,
and Miss Julia Mason from class l2 to 10,
Lincoln building,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and HOurs OF Getting In and
Gut of ~ asI,ingi0n.
DEPARTURES.
From IL. and r. station.

For Boston--e u. m. (wlthout change of cars.)
For New Gork-1:l5, o, $40 Qimited, all parlor
cars and II a. m; =, 1850 Qimited, all par
lor cars), 4:l5, 10 and ll:a0 p. m.
For lhadelphia-T:l5, 8, $40 and II a. m. 9,
$3.50, d:l5, G't0, 10 and ll:20 p m.
For Baltimore-G:3j, 7:l5, o. $40, $3.50 and II a.
M; 1905, ., 1850, 4:15, d:21, 1iO, C;OO, 7:lO, 10
and li:0 p, m.
For Chicago Cincinnati aud st. Lou!s-9:50 a.
m. and 7:10 and 10 p, m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-050 q.
m. and 10 p. m.
For Annapolis-7:l5 a. M, 1905 and f:23 p. IN.
Sundays at o a. M and f15 p. m)
For Pope's Creek Lne-1l5 u. m, Ii0 p. m.
on week days only. -
For AlexandriS.-0, 1:G5, 9:25, f0:55, l135 a. M;
2O5, 4:25, B5, 6O1. S:05 and 1881 p IN. Sun
days at O, 0:25. 1855 n. m, and S:05 p. m.)
For Richmond and the South-G and 1855 a.
M, and 4:35 p. m, daily except Sunday.)
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5:30p. IN.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-G:00 and lO:55 q. IN. Except Sundays.)
For Leesburg, Round liill and points on W. o.
Il W.-9.l0 q. m. daily except Sunday
and a:i5 p. m
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royai-230 p. M, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-T:l0 and ll15 q. m; $50 and
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New Orleans
1l:15 O. NJ. and II p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
CITY SPECIALS.
Reduced Hate to Maryland state
Enfp.

During the MARYLAND state Fair, TO be
held at Pimlico 18Th to 17th OF September,
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, being
A direct connection to the race track, with
thtir usual liborality, will issue rouna-trip
tickets to Baltimore, beginning Sunday, the
10Th instant, and continue the sale Of tickets
,p TO the 9Th inclusive, making them good
60 return up TO the Goth, inclusive, at $l.0j
for The round'trip, including admission to
issue found-trlp tickets to Baltimore on
dates p4,en above with samslimlt at Sl.2)
for round-trip. Washington patrons would
90 well TO consult schedule Of this un-
riyalcd line, and bear in mind that trains Of
the Western Maryland Railroad pass
through the stations OF the Baltimore and
Potomac In Baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
ARRIVALS
at Is. ana Il. station,

From Boston-l0:45 p. m. EXpress).
From New EOrk-5:35, g. and lOi5 "A. m; 1:i0,
gao, 3:37, limited), eco, $3.50 uimited) and
From Baitimore-b;35, O:O5, 8, $685. sA5, s;55
$3.50 and l0A5 a. m.;l:i0 2;l0 1897, 4, $3.50,
7:l0. {, $50, and l047 p, IN.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Plttsburg and Gin
cinnati-GG5 and $50 IA. m; 5:50 and p. m
From Annapolis-S:O0 u, M; li0 and $50 p. m.
From Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-93O a.
m. and Sp IN,
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
koyal-lOHO u. M, except sundays.
From Warrcnton-S:dO Il. m, 2:iS, $3.50 and
$40 p. m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$3.50 Il. III. and $3.50 p, IN.
From Popc's Creek Line-S3j q. m. Except
sundnys) and $50 y. IN.
From Philadclphia-53 3 and l0:i5 a, m, and
l;i0, 2:l0, 3;37, 4, &, $50 aud l0:i7 p. IN.
From Richmond and the South-?O:3O a. m;
$40 and II p. IN.
From Alexandra-i2:30t Except Monday, rs,
$40 s:35, SAB, 1920, 1880 and 1910 a. m.
l:gO 3:25, 3A0, $50, 725, $50, 0:i5, $40 and II
p, IN. Sundays at 1880, $40 and 1880
a. m. aud 7.l5 and li02 p, m,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$40 p. m,
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk-3A0 %. M. daily except sunday.
From Round Hill, Leesbnrg and points on W.
o. g. W.-S:40a, m. and 51Sp m. The even
ing train does not run on Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
Albums NJ Cost
Till October /. WLitaker's.

ALL leather goods at C
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
A CU(E)RIOUS SPECIMEN,

We saw some curious
specimens of Boys Clothing
the other day called "Sati-
netts," and warranted nine
tenths cotton. They cost
$3.50 a suit, and the dealer
said There are lots Of them
sold in Washington as all
wool for S2.5o."
We are trying to cater to
the wants Of the Washing
ton people, but if you want
that kind of goods we can't
supply you.
We can, however, show
you the Finest Assortment
of Boys and Small Boys
Clothing, and we. think we
can give you better value
for your money than any
other house here.
E. B. BARNUN & co.,
931 Penna. Ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
The National Drill.

District Commissioner Wheatley, chair
man Of the citizens meeting recently held
at Willards to arrange for a national drill
at Washington next May, has appointed the
following committee of arrangements, Of
which, by resolution of the meeting, he is
chairman: General Albert Ordway, Hon.
Davis, VIM. A. Gordon, j. 7. Willett, T..
W. Fox, II. /. Fleming, G: G, Duncanson,
M. M. Parker, James f. Waugh, VIII
Wheatley. A meeting OF the committee
will be held at parlor 10, Wizards, tonight
~ y n,cIncE
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURC
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA g.
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 80, 1856
until further notice


Leave Washington from station, corner of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For Chicago 10 m and 1910 p m daily. The
10 m IS Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at
7:35 p m; Chicago next morning at S.b5 No
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at 3S0 m and 1910 p IN, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars to above
points without change: 1880 p m is fast
limited train to Cincinnati and st. Louis,
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 7:45,
st. Louis $40 p m, No extra fare Is charged
on this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at 10 m and S55 m daily, 10
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon
:. arch patlor and sleeping cars to plttsburg.
For Lynchburg, Natural Bridge, Lexington
and Staunton lO10p IN daily
For Lexington and Local Stations, $40 a m
daily, except Sunday, and 1910 p IN daily.
For Wilmington, Del, and intermediate points
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 3:i5 d
m daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore on week davs 5. G:30, GAO, 7So,
$3.50 and 1905 m, 1870 1:25, 3:15 a5-minute
train, $3.50, d:SO, d:4o. 5aO $40, Z, s:a5 and
Fer Baltimore on Sundays e:so, 7:so, $40
and 1902 m, 1;a5, lSO $3.50, 4:4o, $40, 6s0,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
south 10 IN and 58o p m daily. The 10 a
- New Orleans; $3.50 p m, sleeper to Little Rock
For Annapolis $40 a m and l:lO and 4:3O
pm. on SUNDAY $50 m. Ii0 p M
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 5, 6A0 $3.50 IN, 12:lO y IN, $3.50,
4:i0. and II p IN. On Sundays $3.50 IN and
l:aO. 3:SO. $40. Z, II p IN. For stations ON Met
ropolltan Branch 6I5 IN daily eEccptSunday
and 53l p IN daily; 4:i0 D IN daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Motropoli-
tan Branch, :, $40 II daily; on Sun
day stops at all stations. For Gathcrsburg
and intermediate points, I0:O5 a IN, 1as'0 md
ll:2O III daily except Sunday. For Freder-
lex $40 IN and 4:30 IN daily except sun
dey.
For Hagerstown 10 m and 5:3i m daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily GEO. 40
IN, LIS, $3.50 and 1880 y IN. Qittle Rock ex-
press.
From Wilmington, Del ana intermediate
points north Of Baltimore, l1:1j m.
From Annapolis, $50 Il m ard l:5U and 5:25
y IN; Sunday. 1O:S5 a IN, G:3j p m
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad,
7;2O IN daily and $50 p M daily, except
Sunday.
from Frederick and intermediate points, s:2s
a m and S:i5 p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5.1o,
6:SO, $50, 900, 9:Q5 and 1890 m. 12i5, l:30,
Q. 4, 40, 3. G:30, 1:I5, aud II p M; on SAN
days $3.50, 7:20. 800 and 0:05 a IN, 1870, 2:30,
s:20. o, $50, 7:45, 0and II p IN.
A trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except 1:25, 3:15 and $40 M
For further Information apply at tho Dalti-
more II Ohio Ticket O1ce-W Washington sta
tion. tl9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
of Fourteenth street, where orders will ba
taken for baggage TO be checked and received
at any point in the city.
d. DUNHAM, OK. LORD,
Gen. Manager, BALTIC. g. PA.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The public schools viii open Mondly,
the sOth Instant.
The Associated Veterans OF the District
will hold their family picnic and campfire
at Lochbuler's Park this afternoon.
Crowds continue TO patroui2c The
Roller Coaster at Athletic Park, and every
evening many gay parties can be seen there.
Samuel Sullivan, colofed boy, was
Knocked down and run over at Ninth and
J. streets yesterday by a wagon and team
driven by an unknown person.
This week Is called the Ember Week.
For the members Of the Catholic Church,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week are fast and abstinence days OF obli-
cation.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
An Artistic Duel.

1t is asserted that the Boston artist,
Thomas L. Palmer, has challenged John II.
strickler, well-known artist OF Brooklyn,
to fight duel. The quarrel is about the
met whilst studying art In Paris. 1t Is re-
markable, but none the less true, that men
quarrel more about women than about
Wine. For instance, no one ever heard of
a fight over the merits OF Tharp's whiskies.
They are acknowledged. Tharp is at slS +
street
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
CRITIC
AMrSEMnNys ro Ni0nr.

Albaugh's Opera. .Houso.-Daniol sully
In Daddy Nolan
National Theatre. -- Viola Allen In
"Talked About
Ninth street Opera House. -- "Across
the Continent
Iiijou Theatre --"rhe silver Spur"
Enrton Il LoRan's -"Thc Rainbow
Athletic rark Tho Roller Coaster.
ranorama.--"Se Second Bull Run
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
west wpslinrton,

Thieves entered the stable Of MIR.
joseph Buudon on Dumboltun avenue last
tight aud stole saddle aud bride valued
at Sl2.
Hiss Clara Woods has returned from
Philadelphia.
--Tcmpcraturc and condition OF water at
"a m: Great Falls, temperature, Il, con.
ditIou, 80; receiving reservoir, tcmpcrl-
turc, Il; condition at north connection, 36;
condition at south connection, 3G; distribu
ting reservoir, temperature, i6; condition
at iGlluebt gate.hOuse, 36, condition az ei-
fluent bate.hCusp, 3G
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
From II. & d. Station,

For Baltimore-5, $50, GAO, 7:3o, $50 and 1905
a. m; 1910, les, 1915, $3.50, $3.50, 4:i0, $40,
GAO, z, S25 and II p. m; p, m. Sunday
only; $40 daily except Sunday.
For Annapois-840 (Sundays $3.50 q. m. and
$40 p. M; 1910 and 4:30 p. m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-S:i0 a. m; 4:40
p. m. except Sunday.
For Harper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 a. IN. and 1910 pm.
For Gaithersburg-l00 u. M; 1880 and 1l:20
p. m
For Hagerstown-5:30 p. m.
For Chcago-lO a. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-l0 a. m, S:55 p, IN.
For New Orleans (eXpress)-10 a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-S:3o
ana 1910 ID, IN.