davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
The Norwood Institute.
A Select Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls.

A Select Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls.
REoPENS SEPTEMBER 20. 1886.
For catalogue and all particulars, address
MIR. AND MRS. wM. D. CABELL,
Principals
1919 and 1914 1ith st. n. W.,
or for immediate attention at Norwood, Nell
son County, Va. Pupils dcsirous of preparing
for the regular course of the Norwood Insti-
tute, or who wish an opportunity TO acquire
q practical use of the French language, will
find 1t to their advantage to attend the sum
mer session at Norwood
TRINITY HALL.
BEVERLY, N. j.
Thorough Home school for girls. Varied ad-
yantages of the highest order. Solid culture
in Music, Art, Languages and the Classics.
College course. Nineteenth year begins Sep
tember 10. For circular address
MISS RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT,
Principal.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

The und, rs'cned in retlrmI from business
desires tO extend lis sincee thanks to all
thosc who have so lihcralyratronzed the
late firm, and respectfully so bits II Contnu-
ancr Of the same 10 his lac partner, Mr..
JANIS l.. BARBOUR
JOIIN AIJANITTON,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

WHETHER the recent additions to the
National baseball nine have strength
ened 1t, and the general opinion is that
they have, there is no doubt that they
have produced steadiness in the play
ing of the rest of the nine that was alb
sent before. A week ago to day the
first game was played in which the
Hartford men took part. From that
time to the present the Nationals have
played as they never played before. On
Saturday they won against the Phila-
delphias, Monday they played tie,
Tuesday they played an excellent game
with the Newarks, Wednesday they
overwhelmingly defeated New York,
and yesterday played them tie. Six
consecutive games were never better
played,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

CHORT HAND--Morning and Even
- ing classes; Ben. Pitman's system; So per
month: use Of typewriter free; speed to ad-
vanccd scholars; instructions in punctuation.
Address Box 545 PostofiiCe.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
THE CoLUMBIiN UNIVERSITY,

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
i WASHINGTON CITY, ID. G.
The Preparatory School begins September 20.
The Columbian College begins September 20.
The Medical School begins Uctoberl.
The Corcoran Scientific School begins Oct. 8.
The Law School begins October G.
For catalogues or other information, ad-
dress JAMES G. WELtING.
Drn.ilanf
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

A CONGRESS to promote the colonial
Interests of Germany is in session at
Berlin, the object of which Is to devise
practical methods for extending trade
and encouraging immigration in direc-
tions profitable to the revenues and
power of the Government. The out
come will doubtless be the organiza-
tion of party favorable to the saga
cious policy of Bismarck and the i'm
partation of a new and vigorous i'm.
petus TO his schemes of colonial ag-
grandizement. However much or
little this policy may affect the CONNER
cial welfare of the United States, It is
not at all probable that Mexico, or the
Central American States, or the South
countries, will be left out OF
the programme decided upon by the
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

OsT-One Dark -Colored Cane Rock
i j ing chair, supposed TO have been stolen
and sold on prciense of taking for repairs.
Address CAUTION, Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
JAS. l.. tiRBDUR,
JOHN \ HAMILTON.

IT, giving mp the reteIl 4. hftmont Of the
bush css desire TO extend IN mlsilccrc thanks
TO all whose liberal pdirunag tho late irm
so larccly enjoyed, and In hus Thanking
with to assure Them that the ,rgely incrcls-
ing hoicsale dc 1nrtment rcHlcrs II inppssi-
hle 10 give prompt and urnltr attention to
the retail department In cuining -alss to
dealers oIiy 10 shall be my a b. and effort to
cOmrete with all other inaitets and hope
thereby IN win the patronage of our city re-
tail dealers.
JAS. BARBOUR
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
Personal
!, ) ~, !, - =. -, ), -,

HENkY L. LANUhsrE.,
Il 800 9Th stnw.
athollc Goods School Books and Station.
cry Tor private aud public schools at lowest
lIICCs.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

CIVIL SERVICE Examination. Ques-
" tions and answers on all subjects. Send
ten cents. Ivy Institute, 500 st INV
T L. KERyAND, 1919 PA. AVE-
Os Engraving plate, 81; 80 visiting cards
from same plate, 45c; 100 visiting cards from
plate, 75c; crests and monograms stamped
neatly In colors.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

DOR sALE-The North Washington
II Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproved prop
erty for SALE Offering rare chances for Invest
land for sale in the north or northeast sec
tion of the city will find ID TO their advantage
TO do so through this company, which gives
Its whole attention and energy to the develop
ment OF that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In ono tract on New
Hampshire ave. at u bargain for Investment.
Also 100000 acres of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange. $40 y ut n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
REAL ESTATE,

TT IL. BAYLY a. co. Will Open u
Ii real estate, loan and collection Office at
1l0 10th st II W, two doors above gas Office,
about the goth inst
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
CLAYTON CAFE, 51s 10Th st. N. W.,

A SPLENDID LINE OF New CIoaks
~ and other fall goods iust received at
YOUNG's Cheap Store, ,3G Ttn ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

M ANTfD-Tor Young Married
w com le. n huusc on rAuitul llill; rent
$50. or not TO exceed Ssj. Address CAPITOL,
trltic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

NJ ANTED-A Small House, Mod
w imps: northwest viii rny ctsh. Al
dress, siating best terms, CASH PURCHASER,
Critic Cficc,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

A SPLENDID LINE OF New CIoaks
~ and other fall goods just received ut
YoUNG's Cheap store, 53G Ttn st II W.
CLAYTON CAFE, 51s 10th st. N. W.,
- near + st. date Forsyth Cafc).
our Is and 25c. breakfast served from G:90
a. m. to II a. IN. Dinner 12m to p. m. Sun
day, p.. m. The best in the market only
used and cooked properly. All we ask is
call to be convinced of the above.
Bill of fare Saturday, Sept. Is, 1856
BREAK FAST
Beefsicak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, lamb and pork chops,
sausage, eggs, fsh-broilod salt mackerel.
Nith any Of the above articles you are en-
titled to hot and cold breads. butter, pota-
toes fruit or sauce, with coffee. tea or milk.
DINNER.
soups-Ncgotable and beef.
Meats-Corned beef, baked curried mutton
and rice. roast beef
Vegetables Mashed potatoes, egg-plants,
cabbage, steHed tomatoes, baked beans
sliced cuCumbers.
esscrts-Apple peach, grape and pumpkin
pics, watermelon. rice pudding, peach sauce,
coffee tea or milk.
We serve nothing but first class articles;
the best coffee TO be had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass Lined Urn.
j. Il. OBRIEN, Manager.
MRS. II T., CLAYTON propristrass
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.

OST OR STOLEN - Pair Gold
~ rmmed eyeglasses. Reward and no
questions asked If returned to H. ii. s., Critic
Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

You use a spirit level to find how straight
a Maine Republican is.
The bad'headed man, more than any
other, would like to be million hair.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

WE desire to state to our readers
that Envoy Sedgwlck is expected home
on Saturday, and this unexpected hot
weather is merely put on exhibition
for a day or two as sample of the
kind of reception Secretary Bayard
will give Arthur when he lands in
Wash ingtOn.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

HIGH license OF local option. That's
the real issue. Mr.. Window, in this
temperance business, But 1t is an Is
sue that neither of the great political
parties can monopolize. AS General
Hancock would have expressed it, it
is purely local issue.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

MARCUS RICHARDSON of Kentucky
has just received back pension
amounting TO Sll,5O), the largest ever
paid. Mr. Richardson would be willing
to fight his battles DER again at the
same figures.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
HAstsU SITUATION :.

Advertisements Qf 71tee LiBos ubder his head
tnSe1tfd Ntce d,DSs "a, PS copfs
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
SPECIAL MlTtES.
rBnwAsnINGroN, d O.,
KZy kEpr

scysewAsuINGTON, nc,
kSS sEPT. 10. 1886.
The copartnershlp heretofore existing be-
tween JAMES l.. BARBOul and JOHN A.
HAMILTON, under the trH and namc Of
BARBOUR e. HAMILTON. WAS by mutual
consent terminated and disblvcd ON the lst
day of July, 1856. The busiess will be con.
tinucd by JAMES L. BARB4R as wholesale
exclusively. and no goods Jl be sold after
SEPTEMBER ~, 1886, exbpt to dealers.
JANIS l.. BARBOUR will ny all debt due
by the firm, and is authuriAd TO collect all
de- {. Que to tie irin. \ persons whose
bills are due will pie ,se mako k%nmeiiate pay.
IN, NJ. a. Tie LookSoi the laa firm must be
settled without delay.
JAS. l.. kRBDUR,
IntN Alu.Ntii'rAN
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

Nv ANTED-To Exchange II Fine Lot
w (5OyitO ft) at Colonial Beach for trl-
cycle or bloycle. or will sell cheap for cash.
). NJ j., Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

Chicago hasn't done very much for
Charleston, but II she will hang her An
archsts she will bc forgiven.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

ONE of the most important improve
ments needed in Washington is the
erection of grand commodious hotel.
The absence of such substantial
structure is continuous detriment to
the progressive interests Of the National
Capital, and ii is time that those having
large investments here should take up
the subject in earnest. No combina.
tion of improvements by private enter
prise will give such renewed impetus
to Our city's advancement as the con.
struclion Of hotel commensurate in
capacity. accommodation aud conven-
fences with the pressing and growing
demand of visitors and sojourners in
the beautiful capital OF the Republic.
The attaches of the White House
have no news OF the date of the Presi.
dents return. 1t is month to-day
since he left, but no application for an
extension of leave has yet been received
at the State Department. Under the
reformatory orders of the Administra.
tion governing leaves, Mr.. Cleveland's $
extension of leave over a month will
probably be without pay.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

There isn't any way OF hanging Mrs. Par
sons along with the rest Of the CLi:ago
gang, is therey
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

Why wouldn't the kick of n COW make an
appropriate stamp for the new eleomar-
garine labels?
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

1t is reported in official circles that Ge-
ronimo will employ his FlorIdap leisure by
correcting and revising General Robert
Schanch's interesting little brochure on
pok II playing.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

If Mr.. Cutting is still alive and wants to
take out his "grudge agn" Mexico why
doesn't he adjourn across the border and
raise band of revolutionsts?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
CO-partnership Notice.

Il ed co-partnership for the pur-
house building in all its branches, un-
GREENE, at the old stand, IS Queen
street, Honolulu, IL. 1. Thanking our
old patrons for past favors, hoping for
continuance of the same, we remain,
W. Il. RHOADS,
% 81 r.. JAY GREENE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
he Cottages
That Will Suit.

That charming Cottage on Bcretania
street, near Punchbowl street, 6 rooms,
nicely laid out stable, garden, etc.
Neat Cottage. corner of Liliha and
Schools streets, rooms and kitchen.
Small Cottage on Merchant street,
suitable for man and wife; $40 Il month.
The seaside Cottage of w. p, Toler,
Esd. at Waikiki. Beautiful rooms,
lanai, stables, carriage house, fine
grounds
At Palama, have several fine Cot.
tages to rent.
Cottage suitable for 9 gentlemen,
beautiful place, on Pensacola street.
Small neat Cottage, on Pensacola
street, with both pasturage and use OF
stable; fine elevation.
Other houses to rent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

HAVING neen appointed Ivy the SUI
III preme Court the guardians of the
person and estate of JOHN ROBELLO,
found by the Court TO be incapable of
taking care of himself, all persons are
hereby warned against having any deal.
ings with the said John Robello, and all
parties having any claims against him
are hereby notified TO present the same
TO j. Lyman, and all parties owing. the
said John Robello are requested to
settle with j. Hyman aforesaid.
NJ. A. GONSALVES,
JOSEPH LYMAN.
Honolulu, April &c, 1886. 3l2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
Some Fine Property for Sale.

The Property adjoining the Resi-
dence of Mr.. Neumann on King street;
beautiful building lot; reasonable
terms.
On Lunalilo street, beautiful Resi-
dencc and fine grounds elegant marine
view
On Liliha, corner School street, 2 Cot
tages; neat lots.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
And Other Property.

fine Bord Piano for sale, $3.50; cost
$3.50; in perfect order.
Saddle Horse, young and sound, $75.
Black Mare for sale, $50.
Side bar Buggy, cost $295, nearly new,
$3.50.
Will exchange Buggy for Phaeton.
Apply or address j. 4. WISEMAN,
Gen'l Business and Real Estate Ag't,
Cappbell's Block. 305 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
WANTED,

A GOOD, sober, reliable, steady man,
n one used to the country. To take
care of horses, milk few COWS, and at
tend to grounds at a private residence
on Maui. None need apply unless fully
able to meet the above requirements.
Wages, $50 u month, board and lodging.
Apply to }. f. WISEMAN,
314 Genl Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
WANTED,

A BOY TO attend Garden work, clean
N Horse and Buggy, and drive a
little. a good home offered, and $40
month. Apply to j. T.. WISEMAN,
8l4 Gen'l Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11
NOTICE.

7 HEREBY respectfully notify my
J. friends and the public in general,
that have removed my business to the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co,
where / can he found to attend to my
customers as usual. Soliciting con.
tinuance of their patronage, and thank.
ing the public for past favors,
am, most sincerely yours,
f. G. SCHUMAN.
Honolulu. April % 1886. 8l2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-27
THE BANANA BUSINESS.

EDITOR BULLETIN PLEASE oblige
by giving insertion to the following
facts relating to the banana trade,
as an offset to the insinuatons of
to-day's p G. Hduertiser:--
When the Suez was running
freight came down to 40 or so cents
per bunch, and continued after the
Mariposa and Alameda commenced
running, until Spreckels bought off
the p. M. steamers, when they went
up to IS cents.
But by the competition and low
freights exporters paid as high as
81 per bunch here and caused such
u stimulus to the business, that dou-
bic quantities were planted; but by
the time they were ready for ship
ment Spreckels & Co. had every
thing their own way. Freights were
raised; accommodation was fear
fully bad.
Fruit was ruined by bad usage
one particular thing the narrator
saw himself while passenger to San
Francisco last year. The sailors
were allowed TO run over the fruit,
stow ropes thereon, paint their flag
staff thereon, and no cover on bana-
mas, but every step taken ruined so
much fruit.
Last year nearly every steamer
carried over 5000 punches bananas.
This year about 2 900. BANANA.
Il Aug. Goth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-27
A SAD CASE.

When the schooner Dora Bluhm
was last here man by the name of
Miller shipped on her as cook. He
drew $50 advance which was to
maintain his wife and baby during
his absence. On the night before
the sailing of the Dora Bluhm the
$50 were stolen from Mr.. Miller's
clothes, at the house where he lived
on Emma street, leaving the family
penniless. He was averse to going
away and leaving his wife and child
with no visible means of support;
but he was arrested and taken
aboard ship and there confined
until the vessel got under way.
Miller, before leaving his family,
took what photographs they had,
also all the jewelry and other valu-
tables. 1t seems that Miller was
lost overheard on the second night
out, and was seen no more. The
sad news reached the almost frantic
wife by the last mail. Mr.. Miller
was an American, about 80 years
old, and is spoken of as strictly
temperate, steady, and upright man.
Mrs. Miller is German, % years
of age, and has baby three months
old. She is living with German
family on Fort street, next to the
Chinese Church, receiving her room
and breakfast from them gratuitous-
ly, while Mr.. Walters, of the Royal
Saloon, provides her with an even
ing meal. Mrs. Damon visited the
bereaved woman the other day, sup
piled some clothing for herself and
child, and was rewarded with the
unfortunate woman's gratitude.
Mrs. Miller who is yet destitute of
money and many necessaries, has
placed her sad case before Mr..
Glade, German Consul, who will
send her to San Francisco by the
Australia next Wednesday.
If Mrs. Miller is able to procure a
few dollars, she will 60 to San Louis
obispo, California, where she has an
uncle, and where she will be proper
ly cared for. If any of the charit-
ably disposed ladies of Honolulu
would kindly take this case in hand,
they would have the qualification of
relieving the needy, and doing God
service Aug. 26th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-27
A PUBLIC LOAN.

We cannot say, with the Gazette,
that eve object and have always
objected to a loan being contracted
with anyone. Within moderate
limits and for purposes of internal
development, we are and always
have been favorable to loan. A
man in business may sometimes ac-
quire wealth by the aid of borrowed
capital that he could never hope to
attain without it. He may also bor-
row too largely, or use injudiciously
borrowed money, and ruin both
himself and the lender. What is
true in these respects of individuals
is also true of governments. The
trouble with this country is, not
that it has borrowed too much, but
that the borrowed money has been
injudiciously expended. The proof
OF this latter proposition lies in the
fact that there is no equivalent to be
seen for the amount borrowed and
expended. Any practical business
man, with a true perception of the
country's needs, and invested with
authority to follow his own judg-
ment, could have placed the million
dollars, more or less, where the
country at large would have been
adequately benefited, and the in
crease Of revenue would have met
the interest on the money expended
almost from the start. In our
opinion, borrowed money should be
used only for internal development
and Improvement, and on reproduce
tive public works. Roads, bridges,
wharves, jetties, ETC., come under
this head. Moreover, we are of
opinion that couple or three mil
lions of borrowed money could be
advantageously employed in works
of this nature on these islands, and
properly placed, the public income
would be so augmented that the
payment of interest and repayment
of principal would be no intolerable
burden.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-27
THE WAIALEALE.

The Inter Island Steam Naviga-
ton Co.'s new steamer Waialeale,
named after peak ON Kauai, ar
rived this morning 10t days from
San Francisco. She came in COM
mand of Capt. Godfrey, who reports
light winds and Gains all the way.
The Waialeale is schooner-rig and
something similar. in appearance to
the steamer Bishop. She is docked
at the foot of Fort street and was
visited by many people during the
day. Her hurricane deck, which is
wide and free, contains the pilot
house and rooms for the captain,
first and second mates, and the
purser. These rooms are cool and
comfortable, though void of gor-
geousness. The main deck contains
four double state-rooms, two on the
starboard and two on the port side,
for passengers. Adjoining the state
rooms and near the center of the
ship, is the saloon, very cool
room, of ample size, and connected
with the pantry. AT the after end
Of the main deck are the toilet
rooms. There is no cabin below,
rs the other steamers have. The
Waialeale has large deck room, big
hatch-ways, and good-size freight
capacity. She is about 1870 feet
long, 80 feet in width, 8 feet depth
of hold, and is 255 tons American
measurement. Her average speed
is knots per hour, with consump-
sion of 3 tons of coal per day. The
greatest distance made in one day
while on her way here from San
francisco was 225 miles, the least
100 miles. She behaves handsomely
when under sail or steam, and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-27
HONOLULU HARBoR AND WRAayss.


Increased harbor and wharf ac-
commodation is among the require
ments of Honolulu. Every cent of
the money voted fot this purpose the
other day-S40, 900 for dredging the
harbor and $4,000 for new wharves
and repairs-can be at once used to
supply DEFICIENCIES. Indeed, very
much larger amount might he adj
vantageously expended for deepen
ing and enlarging the harbor, and
for building and extending wharves.
Our own steamers and sailing ves-
sells are steadily growing in numbers,
creating the necessity for a proper
tionate growth of wharfage space
for their accommodation. Aud the
probability is-we might say, GER
tainty-that in the near future for
eign shipping will use this port to
an extent hitherto unknown. 1t is
only saying what has been said
thousand times, and what everybody
admits, to say that the completion of
the Panama canal will effect great
changes in the shipping routes of
the world, and that Honolulu, be-
cause of its geographical position,
must necessarily become an import
ant port of call. That the canal will
ultimately be completed, and prob
ably within few years. there is
good ground of hope. The govern
ment of this country would be wise
in preparing for the event, by en-
larging the harbor and increasing
the wharves, to the full extent of it's
means. Even leaving the Panama
canal out of calculation altogether,
there is promising future for the
port of Honolulu. The growing
trade of Northwestern America.
Australasia, and the innumerable
islands of the Pacific will steadily
continue to bring this port into
prominence and Importance. We
shall be benefited in proportion 10
the conveniences we are prepared to
furnish the shipping engaged in the
trade referred to. 1t is Il question
if the retaining of land at the city
front, which has been going on fol
years, was wise step. Time may
prove that dredging was the proper
thing to have done-increase OF
water rather than increase of land.
BE that as it may, no time should
be lost in deeping the harbor that
remains in parts where needed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-27
HONOLULU RIFLES.

The Honolulu Rifles, in response
to an order from II. F. Hebbard,
First Lieutenant commanding, as
sembled at the old armory last
evening in good force. After gather
ing all the company's traps, and
placing them in a baggage express,
the members formed line. Three
rousing cheers, with tiger, were
then given for William Williams, of
Williamsburg, and the old armory.
Having shouldered arms and formed
the line of march, Mr.. w. King
drummed the Rifles to the new
armory, formerly the Central. Park
skating rink, where they were intro
duced to their new captain, Mr.. V.
V. Ashford. The captain elect,
without stiffness or formality, made
spontaneous speech expressing his
admiration for military discipline
while in the ranks. He further said
that no military organization could
become success without discipline.
After briefly abiding to the past,
present and future actions Of the
Rifles, and expressing his interest
in the company's welfare, he thanked
them for the honor they had con-
ferred upon him, by electing him
Captain. Shortly after the COM
pany was dismissed to allow the
member to put their accoutrements
in ORDER August 10Th.