The Evening critic., 1882-02-13

IN west Washington. The paper viii be served
promptly at an early hour at 3j cents per month.
aGs9Sf I'm S e SSG ss srs 0T FL Tesmg s'G Ss be
store, 1860 Thirty-sceond street: g. IL. Lockharts
g. W. Cropiey's drug store, so77 NJ street II. b.
Braces drug store, 3o0i NJ street; No. 1875 fliir
The Band of Hope, chidren's temper
ance association, was successfully organized
at their hall corner ofThirty.second and N
streets, on Saturday afternoon last, about
twenty-five children becoming members.
They will hold weekly meetings hereafter
every Saturday afternoon at the above
named place at 2 o'clock p. m.
The regular weekly meeting of The Wo-
mans Evangelical Union Temperance As
sociation teok place yesterday afternoon at
Dashaway Hall with large attendance,
which was addressed by Mesdames Barnard
and Riley, Rev. Mr.. Tracey and Mr.. Dur
gin.
Rev. J. p. Healey, president of George
town College, who was rather seriously
hurt about the head from falling in an at
tack of vertigo yesterday morning, Is much
improved o-day.
The driver of the car on the
Metropolitan Railroad line, who was
knocked sonseless and robbed on
Saturday night, states that as he was
ascending the hill Just across the P-street
bridge, he turned his head to look at the
lamps in his car, and has no further recol-
lection of anything until he reached the
corner of L and Fourteenth streets. He
has a severe scalp wound Just back of the
left ear, and his head is much bruised. His
physician reports him pretty comfortable
this morning
Quite an excitement was raised on NJ
street, Saturday afternoon, between and
6 o'clock, by the running away of pair of
harSac afforha1 IN fba family por rria nc
William Reding, esq, living at Cabin John
Bridge. The team started at the corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, and were not stopped until they
reached the corner of M and Thirty second
streets.
1t was a miracle that the carriage was
not smashed up, as the street was unusually
full of vehicles some of which were just
grazed, but fortunately not the least dam
age was sustained
Mr.. James S. Welch, our well.known
miller, who has been for some time heavily
and successfully engaged in milling at
| Union City, Ind, is here on a visit, accam-
| panied by his wife.
| A most delightful afternoon was that
| spent yesterday by some Of the friends of
Mr.. David Trout, formerly of Baltimore,
but at present one of 1rmost enterprising
| young business men. The occasion was
| thC VI mo avn p'iohuhy dhu
the place, the West End Hotel, whose
genial host excelled himself in the sump-
tuous banquet prepared for the guests,
which they highly appreciated.
Mr.. Trout received numerous handsome
and suitable presents, and, with toasts ap-
propriate to the occasion, the time passed
most agreeably The participants were
Messrs. A. Birkwald, Carrollton, Mo-; Louis
AIilhiser, Otoma, Iowa; Joseph Dreifus
Paris, France II. Gutman, Albion, N. Y.
L. Fleischman, Altoona, Pa; and of oui
own citizens, Messrs. NJ. Baer, Sam Delzel
and Will Cameron.
The Coroner gave on Saturday n buria
permit for the late Henry A. Ebert, who's,
sad death was noticed in Saturdays CRITIC
and assigned as the cause of death conges
tion of the brain. His funeral will tax,
place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from his late home, 3143 Dunbarton ave
| nue..
Miss Annie Wilson, sister Of the lat,
Charles Wilson, and an old resident of thi
place, died at the home of her brother, DR.
II. NJ. Wilson, in Baltimore, about i
o'clock last night.
Arrivals West End Hotel: III. G. Hart
man and wife, Baltimore, Nd; Waite
Scott, Moonvile, KY; c. A. Anderson
New York city; Mrs Anna Dean, For
Leavenworth, Kan. Stanley NJ. Jones
Hyattsville, Nd; J. Barnes, Baltimore
Nd; w. S. King, Baltimore, Nd; Will
| M. Davis