The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACoNiC LOCALS.
.rsHED AUGUST Isss.


YELLOW GARTERs are the latest aesthetic
craze.
A NUMBER of petit robberies were perpe-
trated last night
VEERHoFF, 9l6 Seventh street, has
largo line OF Easter cards.
The police made thirty -one arrests dur
ing the twcnty-fOur hours ending ato n. m.
GENERAL BRADY will pay FIVE dollars
reward and "no questions asked for that cat.
MARION DucyETT, ESQ, of Maryland,
was to-day by the Court In Banc admitted to
the Bar OF this District
FouR cases of unlicensed liquor dealing
were called In the Police Court to-day, one
dismissed and three continued.
MR.. LATHRop, who drew the 5000 Stief
piano at the late fair, will sell that instru-
ment for $500 cash. Call at 1886 street
northwest.
FREDERICK THOMAS, a colored man, will
seek protection ay from the coming Aps, show how
for stealing an overcoat from John Griffith.
MARY DELANEY, white woman,
charged her husband in the Police Court to-
day with making threats OF personal violence.
The Court accepted Mr.. Delaney's personal
bonds.
THE Timers Uinon temporarily Or
ganized last evening at n meeting, and owing
TO the small number Of persons In attendance
deferred permanent organization until next
wednesday evening.
WILLIAM JACKSON, a colored boy about
9years of age, was charged In the Police Court
to-day with stealing watch and chain from
companion named William Prather, but the
charge was not sustained.
A CITIZEN of the Quaker City, Mr.. f.
Freed Lying at 122 & Vine e, street. recently
treesing cough, DR.. Bulls cough syrup was
recommended to me for relief. am happy to
say that few doses not only gave me In
stant relief, but effected a complete cure"
Mr.. J. f. YOUNG was riding down Four
and-a-half street, near Maine avenue, last even
ing, when the buggy In which he was sitting
collided with man riding horseback, and was
upset, throwing Mr.. Young out upon his head
and injuring him severely. Dr. Riley dressed
tho wounds, and Mr.. Young was removed to
his home.
THE will of Nimrod Garrettson was filed
with the Register this morning. To his daugh-
ter, Catherine E. Garrettson, Is left all tho
household furniture in the family residence,
division of lots A, 8 and @, square 523, the lat
ter to have during her natural life only, and
at her death to go to Matte g. O'Brien, the
granddaughter. In case OF her death before
majority, then the property is bequeathed to
ETHAN O'Brien- All the residue OF the prop
erty is given to Ethan O'Brien and Catherine
E. Garrettson.
KIT CARSON PosT No. 2, Grand Army
of the Republic, celebrated It's fifteenth ami
versary last evening at Masonic Temple and
gave a most delightful musical treat to the
families and friends OF Its members. Mrs.
Kasper and Mrs. DR.. Winter were received
with rounds OF applause and had to respond
TO numerous encores. Mrs. Isadore Lord, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tweedale, Mr.. Hickcox, the
Rossini Society and the Mozart Club also
favored the company with well-selected recita-
tions and songs. After the musical part OF tho
programme had been completed the doors of
the supper-room were thrown open and the
company invited to a banquet of hard-tack and
coffee.
A FEW over-zealous friends of Mr. S. p.
Rounds, the new Public Printer, called a meet
Ing last evening to make arrangements for re-
ceiving him, on his arrival, with brass band,
patriotic speeches, &c. No doubt the inten-
tions of the gentlemen concerned In the move
ment were good, but some OF Mr.. Rounds best
friends thought 1t ill-advsed, hasty and not In
accordance with the wishes of Mr.. Rounds
himself, and the meeting was unanimously
adjourned before any action was taken. After
the adjournment a few persons resolved them
selves Into n meeting and appointed a com
mittee on reception, circulated a subscription
paper to defray expenses, and adjourned. 1t
Is safe to say that the brass band, stump ora
tory part OF the reception will be dispensed
with.
SOME sage has observed that at was better
to have lived and been old whom the world
when the world is DID," Bo that as 1t may, we
would not care to live in either age without
being fnsuI ed against rheumatism, unless we
had q supply OF that never falling remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil. Mr.. Joseph Fihe, No. $50 Preston
street, corner of Walnut, Louisville, KY, says !:
81 have used st. Jacobs OIL In my family for
two years past and have never found anything
that 1t would not cure there must of course, be
some limit to Its powers, but have not
reached II yet, and can say that do not be-
yousness or Inflammation that 1t willfailto cure.
My boy Theodore fell down and sprained his
foot 1t swelled to two or three times its usual
size. applied st. Jacobs OIL and in half a
day he was we'll as ever. 1t toured me Of rheu-
matism and my wife of neuralgia"