davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
A Restraining Order wanted.

W. 7. Johnson, esd, as attorney for Ephraim
3. Randall, has filed u bill In equity against
Mary +. Stone, praying for n decree OF the
court directing the defendant to renew his
lease and restraining her from giving posses
sion of tho premises ho occupies to any other
person.
The plaintin is the successor Of Godfrey &
taurant at No. 1916 L street northwest IIe
states that In October, 1870, he leased
the premises from Thomas L. Wagga-
man, as agent OF tho defendant for
three years for $4,000, payable 800 monthly.
He has occupied the promises from the time
OF executing the lease up TO tho present time,
and the defendant has at different times
agreed TO renow tho lease when 1t expired.
Upon these assurances, he says that ho was In
duced 10 purchase the interest OF his partner,
Godfrey, In the business, make large improve.
ments TO the property and invest extensively
I'm stock and billiard tables, which has en-
hanced the value OF the promises as bust.
ness place, and TO be deprived OF them now he
would suffer great damage and loss. He has
applied 10 Mrs. Stone for renewal OF his lease
and been informed by her attorney, Mr.. VIM.
+. Mattingly, that tho property has been
leased to another person and that he must va.
cate ut the expiration of the lease.
The premises are centrally located on Penn
sylvania avenue, near Fourteenth street, In
OF the principal hotels, and have long been
occupied as q restaurant, and Mr.. Randall
says that II would be u financial disaster 10
him should he be dispossessed Of the large
business which he has established In this
summary manner.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
THE EVENING CRITIC.
TAnILsHED AUQUsT isas.
LACoufC LOCALS.

THE police made forty.two arrests dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at 8 n. m.
THERMoMETgfc readings to day at Prom
tIss drug store z a. M, $685. l. a. m, 6to, 9
p. M, G1l5o.
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES, all com.
pIetc, SO cents, at A. Kaufman, 1911 Eleventh
street southeast.
THE Commissioners have declined an
offer BY Gus Williams, the comedian, to glvo a
benefit 0t Ford's Opera.Houso next week for
the policemcns fund.
A STATEMENT has been filed in the of.
flee OF the Recorder of Deeds by tho washing
ton Produce Exchange Co. that tho capital
stock Of 100000 has boon paid up In full.
Mr.. ROBERT OLIVER recently missed
s10.note from n desk In his drawlng.room and
traced tho larceny to William johnson, n
colored boy employed at tho house, and the
fenced TO sixty days In jail. Tho boys
mother wns convicted OF receiving the stolen
money ana sentenced 10 thirty days.
THE recent committing to the dock at
the Police Court of q lawyer by Judge Dundy
Will be Investigated by the Bar Association.
Opinion differs very widely In relation to
Judge Bundys action, some claiming II TO
others who witnessed tho occurrence consider
that Judge Bundy did only what was neces-
sary to preserve the dignity Of the Court.
CHARLES B. CHURCH was charged before
Judge Snoll to-day with obstructlng n public
alley In the square bounded by and d ana
Ninth and Tenth streets southwest Tho evil
denco was That Mr.. Church formerly owned
the alley and kept Us gates locked at night,
but that recently the alley had become Il
public one and tho gates became an obstruc-
lion. Mr.. Church's personal bonds TO remove
the obstruction were accepted by the Court.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
WiIIS EileI.

The Will of Mary A. staifan has been flied
with the Register, petition Of the executors
for probate and an order of publication issued.
The testatrlx' bequeaths her entire estate TO
her executors, l.. p. Shoemaker and A. f. Fox,
and directs them to sell the personal estate
and pay her Just debts. They arc to assume
exclusive charge of her adopted daughter, An.
ME Shut Staffan, and place her in somo Cath.
Ole institution whore she can be properly
cared for and educated. All the real property
is to be held by tho executors for the sole and
exclusive benent Of the adopted daughter un-
til she attaine her majority, when It Is to be
minor or without issue, then tho property is
TO be conveyed TO John q. Shut or his heirs.
There has also been filed with tho Register
an eXempllhed copy OF the will of A. ID. Jessup,
of Philadelphia. The deoedent was the owner
of the Pension Building, at the corner Of
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
other valuable prOperty In this DISTRICT
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
AnuseIn ents.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
The Stanley combination gave another splen-
did performance last night. Beyond all ques.
iion, the show is unequaled. Tomorrow
night the programme will DO changed. Grand
matinee Saturday.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
"The Merry War" is running smoothly and
to good business at Ford's opera-Houso. II is
most charming opera and deserves liberal
support. In the hands OF manager Ford's
splendid company tits produced with excellent
erect. merry War" matinee Saturday.
DRIVERS GARDEN.
The Kempa Ladies' Orchestra made their
first appearance mt this comfortable garden
last evening, and succeeded in capturing tho
music-loving public who had assembled to
listen TO them. They arc without doubt the
best lady musicians who have ever appeared
In Washington, and are destined to become
great favorites here. Last night tho pro
gramme consisted OF overtures from Tampa
Martha and Stradella and othor high class
music, all OF which they played In the most
excellent manner and with q precision which
would have done credit TO Thomas Orchestra.
The crayons also contributed to tho enjoyment
Of nose p present res M by their opera -bouffo songs,
and made n decided hit Tho orchestra and
all the other artists win appear every night
THEATRE cosuouE.
The patrons Of this theater have been pro.
vided with host OF novel and Interesting at
fractions by Manager snolbaker. The house
was crowded again last night. Tho Lille
Hall female burlesquo artists have become
Immensely popular. A splendid bill tonight.
ADSER's GARDEN.
Our readers who desire TO pass a charming
evening should not fail to visit Abnors Garden
ana enjoy the superb concerts given there
nightly.
EXCURSIONS.
For day OF real pleasure go to Cabin John
canalpacket Excelsior.
Tho fare ON tho Mary Washlngton's Tuesday
excursions to Mount Vernon Springs is only
fifteen cents.
Next saturday night tho Jane Mosoley Will
take an excursion party 10 the grand oystor
roast at Como River. Tho excursion will be
managed by gentlemen OF ability and standing
and is certain TO he pleasant AFFAIR. No I'M,
proper persons Will be admitted on boald inc
steamer.
WHALRBoNE CoRsETs 81 Cents nj
KnIlfman. lQll ElaYAnth afranf annthanat
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27

Frances l.. Willard, and pray that her grand
words may bear fruit In more efficient work In
onr several departments.
Rtsolr6d, That VIC extend thanks TO tho tru9.
tees Of this church for their generous contri-
button TO the success OF this convention In
ALEC grateful 10 the Rev. DR.. Rankin, Its pastor,
for tho Kind welcome ho has glyon us.
resolution was adopted thanking THE
CRITIC ior inc very com pleto and faithful a. ro,
columns to-day; and also 10 tho ladies OF the
Decorating Committee for the sklllful arrange.
ment OF so much beauty and fragrance.
For boat Owners.
RtSOlrtd, That we, as temperance women,
cannot conscientiously patroniZo any excursion
down tho river upon boat that keeps IN open
When tho reports of tho committees wero
read and adopted, Mrs, Georgia II. Mcleod
read n very Interesting report OF tho work in
tho South, and tho convention adjourned.
Notes.
The church was very attractlvely decorated,
the pulpit-platiorm being claboratoly dcckod
with petitioners. Tho ladies OF tho Union
know how TO mako room pleasant
All OF the addresses were listened to with no.
markable and uniform attention, attcstlnr tho
merit OF the productions.
motion prevailed, during tho morning Sos.
sion that the addresses produced by TIE
CRITIC to-day be published in one or more of
the city papers. THE CRITIC was tho only
paper that secured tho addresses.
Miss Frances l.. Willard and Miss Annie l..
Gordon were made full delegates of the con.
yention. Mrs. Harrald and Mrs. McCloud, OF
Baltimore, were also received as full delegates.
Mrs. Roach is In error In speaking OF Cham.
berlain's as "a fashionable resort for gam
bling and drlnklng." No gambling has ovor
been permitted there, and It was no moro n
''resort for drinking" than is any hotel with
barroom attached, as is the case with every
nrst'class hotel, and most OF tho others, In tho
city.
Miss Frances f. willard, tho eloquent tom
perance worker, from chicago, Will deliver an
address ut tho Congregational Church this
evening at z 80 o'clock.
At the next National Convention Of tho w. O.
7. u, TO be held at Louisville, Ky, October
20, 90, 81 and % proximo, Mr.. Paul Haines,
the LongfelOw OF the South, Will read u bril-.
liant poem he has now In preparation. Tho
South Will be more largely represented at that
meeting than II has ever been ut any OF the
meetings Of tho convention.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
United American Mechanics.

The National Council order United American
Mechanics is In session at Wilmington, Del,
q. II. Burton, OF New York, presiding, aud
James N. Colely, OF Philadelphia, secretary.
During the past year 1,010 persons were initi-
ated into tho order, 1913 suspended, 112
died, 10 expelled and Al Withdrew by card.
The membership Is 1914. The receipts OF
subordinate councils during the year were:
General fund, s127,S73.23; widows and or
phans funds, s4,0i7.5O; paid out for benefits
and relief during the year, s66, 701 80. Balance
In the treasures Of subordinate councils, gem
eral fund, S273,032.30; widows and orphans
fund, S69,G43.10. State councils are in exist.
ence in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, New York, Connecticut, Ohio and
Massachusetts,, with subordinate councils In
New Hampshire, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Iowa and California. The following officers
were elected yesterday afternoon to serve the
ensuing year: National councillor, VIM. w.
shultz, OF Pennsylvania: national vice.coun-
cillor, A. j. Crossgrove, of Delaware; national
secretary, James N. Colely, OF Pennsylvania
national treasurer, Joseph H. Shinn, of Now
Jersey; national marshal, j. +. Kimball, OF
Massachusetts; national protector, Charles II.
Stein, OF Maryland; national doorkeoper, VIM.
s. Wright, OF New Jersey. The delegates were
banqueted last evening. Tho council Will ad-
iQurn TO nlglt.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
MIR. Rars GOOD Work.

What is the Inspector OF Licenses doing
Major Jones was never heard of until he was
promoted, some six or eight weeks ago, and
has not been heard OF since. His assistant,
Mr.. Raff, has been doing good work In break
Ing up the numerous unlicensed bar-rooms In
the city and county, somo forty arrests having
been made within the last three or four weeks.
These dens are the very worst and do more
harm In aweek than regularly licensed place
In year, and tho citizens owe Mr.. Ran and
his efficient assistant, Mr.. Carter q debt of
gratitude for their services In this direction.
We cannot understand why the Commissioners
should hesitate about their duty and tho
wishes OF the citizens In regard to who should
be inspector OF licenses. Mr.. Ran has earned
the position and should have 1t without any
further delay,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
Stealing tho same Watch Twice.

somewhat complicated and novel case OF
larceny is being unraveled by the detectives.
The principal parties are three colorcd bar
bers, James Fowler, George Nokes and Will
lam Peck, ,and the property Involved is sill
yer watch OF some value. 1t seems that
George Nokes originally owned the watch and
that IT was stolen from somebody whom he
believed TO be William Peck. Peck shortly
and Fowler intrusted 1t to q messenger to
carry 1t home, and Peck stole 1t from the mes.
senger. II Is probable that Peck will be con.
same witch.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
PROPOSALS..
.RoposALs FOR COAL.
OFFICE or THE SERGEANT N. ARMS,

OFFICE or THE sERoEANT-Ar- ARMS.
4. y. SENATE,
Washington, Sept. %, 1852,
scaled Proposals VIII he received At this office
until Il m. SEPT EMiBlsR 30 1852, for 900 tons Of
lrtM ScTccn,d Anthracite Coal (furnace size), from
suffolk, Black Heath or Shenandoah mines, to he
delivered on or aDout the 18th of OCTOBER. Also,
hfty cords Of well.sensoned Pine Wood tbest
quality and forty cords ofwoll seasoned Oak or
Hickory Wood tbest quality.
The Coal and Wood to be Inspected and slowed
IN lie vaults OF the Senate wing Mt bidders cost
The right Ia reserved to reject any and all bids.
II. j. bright,
Sergeant at Arms
9
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouRr-Justice Hagner.- VS..
Mofratt $4O1 and interest declared n Hen.
Waters VS.. Waters ct al; pro confesso against
defendants, Marion and Scott Chew granted.
Rnmstetter W., Atkinsoni argument In pro-
grees.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
sIg5lt
.RoPosALs FOR COAL.


GovERSnENr HOSPITAL ron THE INSANE,
sealed proposals are invited until noon OF
THURSDAY, October 0, 1852, when they will be
opened Mt the hospital In the presence Of such
bidders as choose to attend, to furnish the
hospital with twenty-siX hundred (2,GOO) tons of
2,2lO pounds each, OF best run of mine, Georges
creek Cumberland coal, and four hundred (l0O)
tOnsOf 22i0 pounds each, of anthracite coal stove
size, to be delivered In boats alongside the hos
pital wharf or in cars upon the wharf the de
livery 10 begin within ten lO) days from award
Ing of bid and to be continued at the rate OF not
less than seven hundred (70Ol tons n week until
the quantity specified Is delivered. The coal will
be received In strict accordance with the act OF
Congress approved July l. 1870, Payments ol
ninety O0) per cent. on the amount due for coal
received each week Will be made and the ten
u0) per cent withheld Will be paid when the full
quantity OF coal engaged to be delivered Is re-
ceiyed III accordance with this advertisement.
No offer for coal as above Will he considered
unless the true name OF the company and mineis
given In the oiler by which the coal the bidder
proposes TO furnish IL known IN the market MOI
unless It is made by regular dealer or miner and
the successful bidder must Furnish the exact
quantity and description of coal he agrees to fur
nish. Offers will he received from the same per-
son or company to furnish either bi.uminOus or
anthracite coal alone, or both kinds of coal Bids
VIII considered binding until October TO- lSs2,
and the right Is distinctly reserved to reject all
any OF the offers made, " In the Judgment ofthe
Superintendent, the public interest requires It,
10 buy coal In open market ut the expense of any
contract. ". w. GODDING
sep?3eod Superintendent.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
DROPOSALS FOR LAYING SEWERS IN
u TME CITY OF WAsMINGTON. ID. Q.

OFFICE OF THE EsGISEER CoMMrsstoSER
WAsIIfNoToS, ID. g., sept. Is, lsSl
Sealed Proposals Will be received at this office
until II o'clock m. on Wednesday, the eth day of
September, 1852. for constructing aud laying brick
and pipe sewers In the city of Washington, Dis
triCt OF Columbia,
Blank forms Of proposals and specifications can
be obtained ut this Office upon application therefor,
together with all necessary Information, and bids
upon these forms Will alone he considered.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids
or parts of bids.
By order Of the Board Of Commissioners, d. G.
q. J. LYDECKEK,
Major of Engineers. ". =. A.,
spl96t Engineer Commissioner. d. e.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
7 r. CoLDwE1G,

'Nff ftas
II n coLDwELL, -,
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
BY virtue Of decd Of trust dated Februnry
"a, ~. y, 1881, duly recorded In llber No. 9gi ,
i0lo S.s' et seq. one OF the land records for .he
inha'ilct ol Columbia, and Vt the. request Of
ihe party secured thereby, we Will sen Mt :
public auction, IN mont Of the premises, on f7.a
TUESDAY, the iQth day ofscptembor, a. d. tl.J
los2 at $40 O'Clock p. M, the following Described
real estate, situated In the City Of Warrington
District OF Columbia, to witt All that certain
piece or parcel of ground and premises, known
and distinguished ms and being parts Of lots
and D. In square numbered four hundred and
nineteen (lig), heginning for the same on Eighth
street west at the distance of i've feet, six aud
one. qunrtcr Inches north of the division line he
tween lois four and nvc, running thence south
with the line of Eighth street fifteen feet thence
cast, parallel with the dividing line between lOts
teen feet. thence west one hundred feet 70 the
place OF beginning, together with the Improve
mCntH, &c.
Terms One.thrd cash and the balance in
SIX twelve and eighteen months with interest
NJ the rate Of six per cent. per annum, secured
cash ut the option of the purchaser. 500 de-
pUst nj time Of sale, and AL convoyancing at
the purchasers cost. Terms TO be compiled with
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
sp7codS Trustees
The above Sale is Postponed until TUESDAY
October 3, 1852, same hour and place.
BnAfNAHD II. WA RNER,
- JOHN joy EDISON,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
FINANCIAL,
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
tions In the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations., are fur.
IL, & CO., 400 street, WASHINGTON, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27

There are six dlrreront types of the Goddess
Of Liberty ailoat in this country, and not ono
of em is dressed in way you would like to
see your sister adopt.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn.
ing ana delivered IN y, h ''Ward" prints, loc
per ID. Also, cottage choose, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per AZ, Cream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
nouhle Rcd Cnmfnrfs
I" AIderney Dairv yYnmons.,i

SO cents, at tho Combination Store, 1911
Eleventh street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27

A wooden Indian represents tobacco about
hs much rs live red man represents lence
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations .of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
d, C,pONDSl Bid 1sE d RR, STOCK, Bid Asked
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27

WHALEBoNE coRsETs 81 cents, at A,
kaufman, 1241 Eleventh street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27

All Linen Crash
1la cents. A. Kaufman, Eleventh street south
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

lNOR RENT - UNFURNISHED ROOMS;
IL modern conveneDces. 5li Il st. N. W.
sDo7.3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
East washington Advertisements.
SEASON OF 1928.

bTIhbOIV OT IOO1-OO.
PROPS, BIRNfINGIIAM AND GOLWAY.
Fashionable Dancing Academy at Washington
Hall. Glasses for Children and Adults from TO s
p NJ. Reunions Mondays and Thursdays from S
until lO.3n u. N.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
EoRD's OPERA HOUSE. STRAUSS.

Next week-Mr. Gus Williams. as John MIihler,
zone Of the Finest"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-03
American cold work and Jewelry


The amount Of capital Invested il
the jewelry trade OF the United State
exclusive Of s,lvprwa,r, is estimate.
upwards Of $500, 900, 900. III an tx
tended review Of the progr 'ss ant
present condition Of the trade, tl,t
New TURK Evening Post asserts tina,
in variety Of design aud beauty 81
workmanship, American jeweliy is
uneqnalIrd in any parts Of Europe
There are, il is said, no less than a
thousand different designs in lace
pins, as many more in earrings, aud
an equal variety in many other arti-
Giles. We nave not only the most
complete machinery, but the largest
establishments in the world for tie
manufacture Of jewelry. The most
extensive house in Europe Ga firm IN
Paris) has but one hundred and fifty
workmen, while single factory in
Newark keeps five hundred busy up.
on genuine gold work, in ordinary
times, and there are several other
American honses which employ from
one hundred t. three hundred men
each upon h'gh-class goods. The
enormous extent of the manufactures
here is made clearly apparent when ii
is known that these great firms are
chief y engaged in the production Of
few spccialties. The largest factory
mentioned is operated principally for
breastpins. earrings, bracelets. cha,,s
and lace pins. Another establishment
is especially devoted to the making of
bracelets and gold aud cameo rings,
and so on through the different branch
cs OF manufacture. The very finest
jeweily 10 be Obtained in any modern
market is made at certain workshop
III this city. whose productions, i'm.
pressed with peculiar originality aud
beauty in the most minute details, are
eagerly taken by the most noted deal
ers, with hut little regard to price.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-03
A Railroad Coming TO Boise from
the West.
Wood River Times
Wood River Times,


Lycnrgus Vineyard, the well-knowl
attorney of this city, has received ;
letter from his old preccptor, r. s
Strain. OF Albany, Oregon. in which
the following passage occurs "rht
Yaqnina railroad has bee me a tixec
fact, and work is already moving
along 1t is the design to run it iron
the Yaquina to Boise City, and then
connect with nm Eastern road-mak.
ing through line of it. Look on,
tor II IN year or two. The money is
serdy, and great deal of the materi.
al purchased
Since the 10Th instant, seventy car
loads of steel rails, for the Greg IN
Short Line, have been brought to Og
den over the Union Pacific road, and
upwards of sixty carloads more are
en- route These rails are being trans
.erred to Utah & Northern cars Tor
carriage to Pocalello, eight men, ur-
der, the direction OF Mr.. Ford, being
emHoyod in the transier.- Ogden
Pilot.
It's evident. from the above, tha,
Boise City will he connected by rail
with the outside world within two
years, even if the Short Line stops at
Wood river, as has recently beeu al
legged; while if that line is continued
to and Beyond Boise. according to the
original plan, the Capital will have
two railroads.
A'Lowell firm recently sent lot of
bills West for collection. Tie list
came back with the result noted
against each name, one was marked
dead. Three months after the same
bill got into new lot that was for.
warded, and when the list came back
the iaine was marked "still dead.r
The Saltillo Indians are on the war
path, near The town of Saltlllo, Mexi-
co. They attackeda diligence, rob
bed it, and killed four of the passen-
gers. The Federal soldiers have been
ardered in pursuit Of tho Indians.