Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1890, Page 8

Need LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland, continued cool and fair weather; northerly winds; siightly cooler Tuesday morn- ing. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, température, 72; condition, 2 Receiving reservoir. temperature, 82. Con- dition at, north connection. 2: condifion at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, $1; condition at influent gate Ronse, 7; condition at efiluent gate house, 24. High tidein the river, 4:53 p.m.; low tide, 11.06 p.m. Gorse ro Leave Town? = And afraid to go shopping, for fear you'll spend too much? Hemember, “gving-away Prices” prevail in all departments at ° Fraxc & Soy’s, Une Price, cor. 7th and D. Pasts Revvczp ro $2.90, Eiseman Bros, th and E. Homan artificial eyes. Hemrren’s, 453 Paav. Keer tee Hiex Roap.—Don’t wander into the byways; stick to the main road, and in med- icine do not try the little uncertain experiments you may be asked to do with various alleged remedies, but use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. the gregt tonic =~ invigorant, the special relief for dyspepsia, a biood puritier and ift, satisfactory remedy for nervousness and Bervous prostration. Invonrant Vert We, the people who have tried it, find A. B. C. Alterative an absolute blood purifier. Paxts Repucep ro @3.60, Eiseman Bros, th and E. Cat. asp Vinorsia Cianet, Cuances Knarmen Fossett's Ick Cxram shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Boanps, €1.15 per 100 feet, Oth and N. crast Corrrn, Sold . per pound package. Bry Youu Coat of J. Mavny Dove. Only ghest grades of family coal handled. * Pants Repucep To end E. » Eiseman Bros., 7th Caurets CampHonaiep and made moth proof free of charge. Emrime Cauret CLEANINO Wouxs, 631-635 Mass. uve. u.w. Telephone 425-2 100 Fr. bps.. $1.15. Lrspey, Brrtrxoer & Minen CITY AND DISTRICT. S<NTS TONIGHT. AMUSEM ALBAvon's.—Geo, Wilson's Minstrels, Keasax’s.—Majestic Consolidation and Gar- Gen Entertainment, Maxsuaxt Haxt.—Columbia Cycle Club Ex- ecursion. Messrs. James B. Littlewood and John Bailey of the District of Columbia have been granted pensions. Rev. Ira J. Chase, the lieutenant governor of Indiana, preached yesterday morning to the congregation of the Vermont Avenue Christian sge number of delegates from the Catho- lic totai abstinence convention, wich was in ion last week in Pittsburg. arrived in this Saturday and visited the Catholic Uni- versity before leaving for their homes. The next convention will be held in this city. Zack Bell, ayoung colored man, was in the Police Court this morning charged with driv- @ Wagon over a hose belonging to the fire department. He admitted the factand Judge Mills fi George Bunn and George Madison were seri- | ously injured Saturday by the fall of « derrick at W. b. Moses’ ware huuse on 22d street. William Syphax, one of the oldest employes of the Interior Department, is still continued to his bed and in a helpless condition, resulting from injuries received b: a bicycle on the 22d of | orcas Sova Another Billy Patterson Case. Capt. Mahany of company B, third battalion, *D.C.N.G., denies that any fracas occurred be- tween himself god Mr. Harry Standiford at the wharf at Fort Washingtow during the last night | of the camp. No such fracas, he said, occurred et the whart or any other place. “I had other means at my dispo: he writes, “to enforce my orders without ersoual en- It to disgrace my position in that manner. ‘Mr. Standiford was struck, it would seem to be another ‘Billy Putterson’ case.” Tue Stan's Statement of the case was based on au official statemeut made to Geu. Ordway by a member of his stuff. ee nee The Lutheran Infirmary. Areport was made in the Luther Place Me- morial Church yesterday for the first six months of this free infirmary for diseases of the eye, ear and throat, Dr. W. K. Butler phy- sician in charge. The number of paticats treated was 279, who made 1,000 visits. Of the patients 158 were white and 121 colored. The infirmary is undenominational and its register shows that thirty per cent of those treated were Methodists and 20 per cent Baptists, while Catholics, Presbyterians. Lutherans, Episco- alians, Congre ienalists, Christians and ‘niterians were aleo represented iw the order named. This institution is supported by au- nual membership fees of $5 each. The Bridge Regatta. The question of a regutta on the Eastern Branch on the day of the bridge celebration has received considerable attention from the Officers of the local Loat clubs, who seem as a rule to favor it heartily. Mr, Hood, president of the Columbia Athletic Club, and Mr. Finley, President of the Potorgacs, have held a number Of consultations about the matter during the last week. President Maddox was unable to attend the meetings of the regatta committee, as he has been out of town for some time past. Owing to the distance of the Eastern Branch course from the different boat houses a regatta would be attended with considerable difficulty, but the clubs are so much interested in the opening of the new Pennsylvania avenue bridge and the proposed regatta that notwithstanding this they will probably row ou the 26th of this mouth, cea Slight Fires. ‘This morning about 5:30 o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in from box 425 for the burning Of a stable in the rear of house No. 223 D street southwest, The stablé wag owned by James Kirk und oceupied by James Cameron. A horse belonging to Cameron was burned to death. ‘The damage to the building and stock amounted $225. Yesterday morning the explosion of an oil stove in the rear of house No. th street set fire to the building and caused about 10) damage. The house is occupied by Chas, Amer. Aslight fire occurred in Mary V. Morgan's stable iu the rear of No. 710 G street southeast Saturday night. Joseph Johnson’s Pistol. Joseph Jobson, a young negro, went into & 7th street store Saturday night and asked the Price of a revolver that he saw in the window. ‘The clerk told him that the price was €1.25. Johnsen thought that rather high as he had a better weapon, he said, that cost less money. To prove the effectiveness of his weapon he discharged it Policeman Ferguson then arrested him and he was fined €20 by Judge Hills today. ees. SES Returned From Camp. The En-Vertie Club returned from Colonial Beach on Saturday, where they have been ©.mping for two weeks» The club comprises Messre. Coxe J. La Fontain and son Henry, J. ©, Rau, J.B. Handy, W. Brisen, J. Imirie, J. . Cullen and 8, Burr. —— Excvarsiox to Bosrox.—The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Boston August 8 to 12, inclusive, valid | for return passage until August 20, inclusive. Parties desirig to do so can have the return limit extended until September 30 by deposit- ing the return portion of their ticket with the wmtagent of the terminal roads at Boston. he excursion rates from Washington to Bos- ton will be as follows: Via New York and Sound Via all rail in both, direc- . eee cis —Every Thursday to atk and Harper's Ferry. No coufusion or crowding. Every ticket entitles the holder to @ reserved seat. Round trip, $1. ‘Train Jeaves Baltimore aud Ohio station each Thurs- day until September 4at 10am. Secure seats in advance at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania ave- Bue. No extra charge. Pp ae Fircu, Fox & Brows advertise for sale a de- Sirable residence on M street near Tiomas Cir- cle, placed in their hands by « gentleman leay- ing the cit - run into by | THE MANAGER GONE. The Last of the Wushington Ball Club— Games Played. The jig is up! Manager Ted Sullivan has concluded that there is no show for a team of scrubs at this time of the year and has notified the other managers of the Atlantic Association | that henceforth Washington need not be con- sidered as a factor in their race for the pen- nant of 1890. Having received an offer from the Pittsburg league people he has gone to that city to try to pull the club out of its hole, He will probably sign Phillips, Underwood and Gleason for the Burgers, Thus endeth base ball in Washington—for the present at least. The people were tired of seeing Lape — in a luck of business and the © ; Next peers toae will be a good team here, either in the American Association or the league, with the chances in favor of the former. | Certain enthusiasts are now at work to secure a franchise and say that they will surely suc- ceed. It willdothe base ball public of this city good to go hungry for the game, and the temporary depreciation of the popular sport will make it trebly welcome next year. GAMES PLAYED. The games that were played Saturday and | Sunday resulted as follow: | Sunday: At St. Louis—St, Louis, 14; Brook- lyu, 2 At Colambus—Columbus, 6; Roches- ter, 3. At Toledo—Toledo, 7; Athletic, 6. At Louisvilie—Louisville, 8; Syracuse, 5. Saturday: Atlantic Association,—At Harris- Lurg—Harrisburg, 0; Baltimore, 2 At Wi mington—Wilmington, artford, 9. At New- ark—Newark, 2; New E Nationai Leagu 4; Ch 3. At Philadelphia—Boston, 9; 6. At New York—Brooklyn, 5; At Pittsburg—Chicago, 6; Pitts- burg, 4. Players’ League.—At New York—Philadel- phia, 7; New York, 3. At Boston—Brooklyn, Boston, 2 At Cleveland—Pittsburg, 1; leveland, 6 At Chicago—Buffalo, 7; Chicago, 10. American Associatiou.—At Columb Roe! ester, 3; Columbus. At Toledo—Athietic, ‘vledey 3. At Louisville—Syrucuse, 2; Louis- ville, 11. At St.Louis—Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 3. AMUSEMENTS. | The Veteran Volunteer Fireman’s Association | goes to River View on the Excelsior next Thur | d 10a.m., 2and7 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents, Tickets for steamer S. J. Pentz good. Caledonian Ciub to River View next Friday | on the Excelsior. Usual games and prizes for children. Boat leaves 9 a.m., 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 50 and 25 cents, | Albaagh’s will be open tonight for a three | night and matinee engagement of George Wil- son's minstrels, Kernau's Theater, greatly improved and brightened, will open its regular season to- night with two performances at one price, the ic Consolidation und the garden enter- tainment. ‘The Columbia Cycle Club goes to Marshall Hall this evening on the Macalester at 6:30. Trotting and pacing races Beunings course tomorrow at 3 o’cloc! No admission will be charged. B. and P. trains leave at 12:05 and 2:10. ‘the twenty-second select moonlight excur- sion of the Corcoran Cadet Corps to Marshall Hall goes on the Charles Macalester Tuesda: August 19, at 6:30. Music by Eibner’s orchestra. ‘The select moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall on the Macalester next Thursday evenin| uader management of E, W. Hambleton and . K. Plant, with concert and entertainment on bout and pavilion, promises to be the excursion event of the season. Dancing, fireworks anda | program of songs, recitations, &c., will be features. ‘Tickets, 50 cents. Boat leaves 6:30, Seventh annual evening excursion of the | Emmet Guard to Marshall Hall tomorrow. | The Young People’s Union of the Fourth Street } Church give an excursion to Bay | Ridge tomorrow. Tickets, #1. Baltimore and | Ohio trains at 9:15, 1:30 and 4:30, |_ The third annual barbecue and picnic of the | Lone Star Beneficial Association takes place |at Scheutzen Park Wednesday, August 27. ts, 25 cents, The second ¥. . excursion goes down the river on the Corcoran next Friday. ‘Tick- ets sold for July 28 are good. Grand family excursion to Clifton Beach next Wednesday by Eagié Teut, No. 2; Purity | Tent, No, 4, and Eagle Tent, jr., No. 1, L O. Tickets, 50 cents; clildren half, Shooting by the National Gun Club. At the last record shoot of the National Gun Club following were the scores out of a possible 20: Rothwell, 14; Arth, 17; Stubener, 18; Steel 18; Landvoigt, 17; Adams, 12; Doyle, 1 Schroth, 15; Wagner, 17; Sousa, 14; J. Smith, 16; Pumphrey, 11; Torney, 15; Bowdren, 10: js es 13; Case, 14; Wilson, | 1 First match—three moneys—Sousa, 3; Bowdren. 2; Adais, 4; Schroth, 4; Turney, Arth, 4;Case, 1; Jno. Suuth, 4; Rothwell, Pumphrey, 2; Stubener. 3; Doyle, 4; Wilson, 4; Osborn, 3; Lamivoigt, 4; Wagner, 5. Wagner and Rothwell divided first mon Arth and Landvoigt divided second money; ' Sousa and Stubener divided third money. Single bird match, five birds per man. Double bird match, tive doubles. The poor scores are accounted for by the shooters having to shoot when almost too dark to see the tar- get. Sousa, 5; Steele, 8; Bowdren, 2; Adams, chroth, 8; Torney, 7; Arth, 2; Case, 3; Jnv. . 6: om 8; Doyle, 6; ‘aguer, 5; Peyjon, Stubener and Wilson divide first ey; Peyton won second money; Smith and Doyle divided third money, Steele and Studener shot’a match at fifteen birds, Steele broke 12; Stubener, 14 Stube- ner won. ‘The last event of the day was a series of two matches+-five birds each. tween Messrs. Wil- son, Torney, Doyie, John Peyton, Sousa and J. Smith, shot in the twilight when it was so dark that it was necessury to have « man stationed ou the field to determine wuen the targets were broken, The scores made under such circum- ¢ were remarkably good. First Match— Vilson, orney, 4; Doyle.4; Peyton, 3. 3 Smith, 4. In the shoot-off of ues on, breaking 3 straight. Second Ison, 5; Torney, 4; Doyle, 4; Peyton, sa, 5; Smith, 2. In the shoot-off between Messrs. Wilson, Peyton and Sousa, Sousa missed out on first bird and Wilsou and Peyton di- vided first money ou their Loth breaking the | secoud bird. Steele, —_+-—_ The Good Templars. Among the many means adopted by the order of Good Templars to pron.ote the tem- perance cause are the public meetings under its management, At the Good Templars’ Hall, | corner 434 street and Pennsylvania avenue, a | meeting is conducted each Suuday evening, and the care and attention devoted by the committee in charge is appreciated, as show: by the increasing attendance and the earne ness manifeste A.H. Frear, the chair- man of the committee, presided at the meeting | lust evening, and the grand chaplain, Mr. J. 8. | Blackford, conducted the devotiouul exercises, Prof. W. 8. Rowley is the musical director. Dr. C. Whiaey in a forceful address dis- cussed the causes of the driuk habit and was followed by Miss Cussie Sibley in well-rendered aud appropriate recitations. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitney of Utah were present and oblig- ingly responded to several cuils tor vocal uiusic. which increased the attractions of this other- wise bright and mterestiug meeting. Mrs. Whitney also favored the audience with a ree! tation entitied the ‘Little Hero, — Organ Grinders and Scissors Grinders. To the Editor of Tug Evxsino Stan Allow me to state through the columns of Your paper that the same idea occurred towne as that referred to by “Subscriber” in Tur Evexixo Star in reference to street organ nuisances, and I fully agree with him that it is incousistent to refuse the scissors grinder the privilege of ringing a bell to attract attention | to @ legitimate aud imdustrious occupation aud to allow these hearty, able-bodied men to grind out a miserably crippled attempt at music. ‘There may have been a day when the public paid few pennies to have these organ grind- ers stop and play for their entertamment, but I verily believe that the peunies uow come mainly from the suffering public, who pay them to “move o1 mee they cannot according to law order them todo so. I should like to know whether a single person in this city other than those fuauciaily interested would op] eu & movement as that suggested by “Subscriber,” viz., to liwit the hours for street organ playing to those from 5 to 9 Pm. The objections named by “Subscriber” that the organs dis- turb the sleeping of man; whowe work is during the night should be sufficient, but also remember there are literary people whose hours of study are interrup' There are hundreds of music scholars who cannot take @ lesson while thie nuisance continues, music teachers whose occupation is set back, music stores where pianos and organs are being tried | for purchasers and songs being looked over'by musicians, telephones being doorways and windows an: why the cit THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C; MQ THE MOUNT PLEASANT CARS, MANY IN THE POLICE COURT. President Hurt Tells the District Com- | One Hundred and Thirty-Three Cases mittee What the Company Will Do. Aw stated in Tux Stan, the House District committee has decided to report favorably the bill introduced for the residents of Mount Pleasant, providing that within sixty days after the bill becomes a law the Washington and Georgetown road shall continue its double tracks out all the way to Mount Pleasant, shall run every alternate car out to the end of the line and shall abolish the extra three cents fare. President Hurt has written a letter to Repre- Sentative Atkinson to protest against the meas- ure, which, he says, will work great hardship tothe road. The letter says that it is the in- tention of the company to double track the road as soon as the necessary material can be obtained, but that the rails prescribed by law are only made by one iron company and that the coe ap from their mill is not large enough tosupply the domand, so it would be impos- sible to lay the proposed tracks within the time allotted. “Mr. Fra says that he is quite sure that the directors of the road at their meeting on the 13th will make an order to discontinue the collection of the extra three cents. He furthermore asks that the bill be withdrawn for the present, that the purpose which it is m- tended to serve will Bs Tully accomplished without it, and that the company may be re- lieved from the restrictions imposed thereby, as it is impossible for the company to exercise coutrol over the whole subject. Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars. All the new officers of Perseverance Lodge responded to roll cull last Saturday evening as J. I Thompson, C. ‘Thompson, V.T.; John Bryson, 8.; J. Mori F.8.; J. H. Mitchell, T.; Mrs. 8. L, Brookfield, C.; 8. W. Russell, M.; Drs, A. H. Frear, D.M.; Almer Highs, G. R J. Saffell, sentinel, and V. RK. Bishop, P.C.1, In the good of the order exercises, conducted by Vice Templar Mrs. Thompson, an instumen- tal solo was given by Miss Anna Thomas of Cle- ments Lodge, a song by Miss M. Hawk of In- dependent Lodge. a readiug by Mrs. Frear, a vocal solo by Mrs, Kalstrom of Clements Lode, and remarks by Mr. Dinsmore, P.C.T. of Cle- ments Lodge, by Geo. Gil.o, P.C.T. of Inde- pendent Lodge, by Mr. Duke of Washington odge, by Past Grand Templar Kalstom, by te ‘emplar Thompsgn and Marshal Rus- bel pa eee No. 63 Wins. The holder of admission ticket No. 63 to the recent fair given by Nelson Division, No. 2, U.R., K. of P., is a lucky person, for that is the ticket that has drawn the $300 music box, which was one of the features of that fair. The holder should present the bit of pastebourd to J. H. Mills & Co. at 314 8th street northwest and receive an order for the box. Smoking on the Cable Cars, To the Editor of Tux Evgstno Sta: Permit me, through your paper, to protest against the promiscuous smoking allowed on the cable cars, Ican appreciate a good cigar iu its proper place, but when Iam compelled to inhale the fumeq of some of the most vil- lainous so-called cigars which can be manu- actured while riding on the cable cars I draw the line ou siuokers. Persons occupying seats in the open car following the grip car are os- pecially subjected to this nuisance, and also the passengers in each successive open car, as the last two seats of each are allotted to those who smoke. Last night while I was riding up 7th sireet a man occupied a seat in the first row of an open car, not the grip car, aud compla- cently puffed away at a combination of shoe leather and cabbage leaves, to my and others’ aunoyance, without molestation from the con- Smoking shouid be limited to the last two soats of the fast car of « train of open cars and only permitted on the grip car when fol- lowed by a box car. Hyorexx, sonal eet Funeral of Mr. Wm. S. Davis. The funeral of Mr. Wm..8. Davis of the Post Office Department took place Saturday after- noon from the home of the deceased in South Washington, and was largely attended. Rev. Dr. Domer, pastor of St. Paul’s English Lutheran Chureh, with which Mr. Davis was connected for many years, preached the funeral sermon, ‘he remains were interred in Oak Hill Cemetery. a Every man and wontan residing in South Wash- ington should sign at once the petition printed in today's STAR agamst congirming the grade- crossing outrage, Won't think that one more name is of no consequence, se oak 2 Thrown From a Carriage. At Brightwood yesterday aiternoon a lady residing near Graham place had her left acm badly hurt by being thrown from a carriage. She was accompanied by three ladies, who were ulso thrown out, but escaped injury. Not long ago the same lady was run over and b: lly hurt by a coal tram at the corner of Yth and 1 streets. ——__ A Popular Resort. The Conduit road was aswarm with people all day yesterday, pilgrims to that new shrine of comfort and gastronomy,**Lhe l’atawomeck,” otherwise known as the Glen Echo Cafe, The managers Of this popular resort have attained success despite all obstacles, their latest vic- tory being the working of the electric lights, wuich failed to burn satisfactorily at first. ‘he cafe is now obtaining the patronage of the highest class of cit:zeus, who enjoy the beautiful drive to aud from the spot quite as munch &s the good thins to be obtained there. itisthe aim of the management to make a feature of the table d’hote dinner for $1, which is an excellent repast. New attractions are soon to be added to the cafe. aud before many weeks Glen Echo wiil have exceeded i. present popularity. ‘Tle tally-ho leaves the Sun building ou F street according to a regular schedu! making the trip in time for a seasonable retura, —s——_ A Case of Trespass. James Storey was charged in the Police Court this morning with owning and keeping a fowl! and allowing the same to run at large, said fowl by its cackling and noise greatly disturbiu the neighbors, Storey plead not guilty an added, “IL ain’t got no chicken.” Judge Mills decided it to be a civil case of action for tres- pass and dismissed the charge. yehanscimeais A Policeman's Fall. This morning about 10 o'clock as Officer Foley of the sixth precinct was walking through Judiciary Square he was taken sick and fell to the ground, His face struck on the gravel path and was quite badiy cut, The patrol wagon of his precinct was summoned and he was at once removed to his home. paises ed A Dog to Defend His Castle. John Price, an old colored man, was in the Police Court this moruing charged with disor- derly conduct, Officer Redgraves testified that he went to Price’s house to arrest Mra. Price on a warrant, but that he failed to make the ar- rest because Price set a vicious dog on him and then threatoned to kill him if he touched the dog. Judge Mills imposed a fine of $5. The Grip-Car Accident. To the Editor of Tux Evenino Stan: Mrs. John Lee Chapman of 610 H street northwest, who was struck by a cable car while crossing 7th street northwest on Saturday after- noon, was cut and bruised, but had no bones broken. Moreserious injury was prevented by the timely assistance of Mr. Hill, gripman, off duty, who being on the siding sprang for- ward, aud at great risk to himself saved her lite, The gripman, Mr. Marshall, who bad charge of the train, is exonerated from all biame in the matter. LAC Death of a Venerable Scientist. Mr. Chas, Louis Fleischmann, aged eighty. four years, died yesterdayat his rooms in Meyer’ Hotel, where he has been living for the past twenty years. Mr. Fleischmann was promi- nent some years ago asa scientific investigator, He was born in Bavaria and was connected with the Patent Office as early as 1839. He assisted Prof, Morse m his early experiments with the telegraph, and in 1847 was sent abroad by the ‘goverument to investigate the practica- bility of improving the breed of sheep in this country by importation, He held the position of consul at Stuttgart, and in 1855 he was a member of the international exposition. He has pub! & number of ar- ticles on literary, economic and scieutitic sub- = be aged who are rareqer’ fo the a t experiments telegrap! Mr. Fleischman is credited with doing om toward inducing Congress to take hold of the matter. 1t was his succcess in interesting emi- vent men in tors ip Before Judge Mills Today. ‘There was the usual large number of prison- ers in the Police Court today and the docket was probably the longest in the history of the court, There were sixty-eight prisoners in the dock and sixty-five persons out on collateral, making a total of 133 cases, Of the prisoners confined in the dock nineteen were women and a large majority of both sexes were colored. These cases are the result of the work of the police during the forty-eight hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning. During that time the Officers arrested 174 persons, of whom 112 were colored. While the number of cases before the court today was unusually large the number of pris- oners actuaily locked up in the dungeons was not near so great as on many former occasions. There were something iike oue hundred and tweuty prisoners locked up in court the day following Christmas a year ago. The cool weather this morning was the only thinz that revented suffering among the unfortunates, They were distributed in the two cells, in the hallway and in the court room. ———+— HE CANNOT BE PAID. The Controiler Decides That Hutton Was Not Legally Appointed. Tae Srau has heretofore referred to the case of Officer Hutton, who was appointed to the police force without having served in the army or navy, and also to his subsequent removal in deference to the opinion of the controller of the United States Treasury, in charge of Dis- trict accounts, who held that the appointment was ixvalidin view of the army and navy clause. When it was discovered that nothing could be done Officer Hutton resigned, and an effort was made to have him paid for the time he served, buta letter from the controller to- day states that under the law he would be con- strained to dizallow any charge for salary paid to Mr. Hutton as a policeman, The Judge Believed Him. Three young colored men were witnesses in the Police Court today against Harry Ages, colored, who was charged with carrying a razor anda pistol. The arrest of the prisoner was the result of a fight in ‘Bloodfield” two weeks agv. The prisoner claimed that his ar- rest was due to prejudice, and he accused one of the witnesses agaist him of having assaulted him. He admitted that he had a pair of scissors in his hand when he was on the [-street bridge, and they dropped in the canal when he was asvaulted. ‘The teas believed the boy's story and discharged him, — Fined for Fast Riding. Joseph Herndon was arrested Saturday even- ing for riding a horse down 16th'street and around into U streetat a pace as fast as the horse was capable of. Joseph, who is a dimin- utive colored boy, tried to explain the matter awayin the Police Court this morning, but Judge Mills failed to see it in the same light aud fined him €2 calbere ake Ley Now is the time to stamp out the stupid lie often used by the advocates of the Atkinson bill that the citizens of other sections of Washington regard with indifference the sacrifice of the tives and prop- erty of the people of South Washington, Send in your protest ayainst the calumny. egal eats Recent Real Estate Sales. George A.Jordan, real estate broker, has re- centiy made the following sales of real estate: For C. J. Pile, lot 3, square 1009; $2,555. For Thomas E. Davis, in connection with M. M. Parker, lot 52, square 155; $6,975. For T. H. Davis, lots 1 and 2, block 11, Le Droit Park; 5,724 For A. M. Smith, lot 3,square 36: For G. H. B. White, lots 15 and 16, square $6,434. For M. A. T. Cherry, part lot 8, block 6, Meridian Hill; $1.822. For John E. Beall, lots 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, block 4, Fair View Heights; $13,600. For Hannah Cooke, lots 41, 42, 43, 44, square 860; $2,394. For John Malone. lot 177, square 855; 61.325, For H. N. Whitcumb, lots 106. 107, 108, 109, 110 and 124, square 860; 6,405. For same lot, 15 and 16, quare 1030; $7,121. For Celeste Boughten, in connection with B, H. Warner & Co., lot 25, square 563; 6,000, For John A. Prescott, part lot 3, square 324; $499. For W.' W. Gile art = lot «3, square — 838; le, lots 49 to ive, square 865; $9,181. For B, White, 3.440. For M. Sells, |. Smith, lots 56 to 59, square 86. $30. For R. W. Best’ lot 69, square 365; $5,500. For 1 Fleming, in conneciion with B. H. Warner & Co., lot 218, square 675; $2.000. For A. H. Hen- shaw, in connection with Deeble, Davis & Co., sale of biock 39, north grounds of Columbian University; $3.625. For J. H. Barry, lot 6, $3,179, For J. J. Malone, lot 186, square 855; $1,150. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows; E. McLaughlin to F. H. Keenan, interest in part 17, sq. 72; $—-. Joseph Anthony to A. Schwartz, part 17, sq. 624; $1,600. A. C. Clark to J. Everett Vail, lot 22, block 9, T. and B.'s sub Mount Pleasant; #1.650. C. E. Crown to J. C. Proctor, part 14, block 15, Meridian Hill; @—. Anna Mcfllfresh to R. part 13, sq. 785; ¢-. W. i. Overby to Fannie E Gib- sen, purt 13, sq. 795; #25. Mary A. May to D. Spe r, lot 6, block 1, Trinidad: 2.750. E. York to H. Heill, part 8, square 694; &—. G. FT. Swartzell et ual. to Sarah A. Foulke, sub A, sq. 4; 8. C er to D. Eazen, lot 17, res. A; #—. . Morris to I. E. Waggaman, part bik. 28, Kalorama; 8—. E, MeLaugiiin to ¥. H. Keenan, interest’ in part 47, *q. 72; &—. Joseph Anthony to A. Schwartz, wrt 17, 8q. $1,600. A. C. Clark to J. Everett Vail, lot 22. block 9. ‘Ty and B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $1 Chas E, Crown to J. C. block 15, Me resh to R. M. Bell, . Spear, lot 6, Lock 1, 1 York to H. Hiel, part 8, sq. 694, 3—. G. Swartzell ct al, to Sarah A. Foulke, sub A, sq. 9 C,H, Porker to D, H. Hozen, lot 17, res, A:—. KE. Morris to'f. E. Waggaman, block 28, Kalorama Heights; $—. Commis: sioners of Tnstrict of Columbia to James Doyle, part sub lot 2. sq. 582; $2,364. Abram P. Far- don to Mary 1. it Allister, the north half of lot 27 and ull of lots 28, 29, 30 and 36, in block 5, of the subdivision of Washington Heights. #100. - Charles A. McEuen and wife to W: Yieseking, lot 25, of Smith aud Rohrer’s su vision of north half of square 721; $100. — To Make It Look Symmetrical. To the Editor of Tax Evextxo Sta: The erection of the congressional library on the site selected for it will make the east view trom the Capitol lopsided. If the library is to go upon the prosent site, the similar plot of ground on the north side of Eyst Capitol street ought to be taken for a more or less similar building for public uses, Indecd. I have thought sinco my first visit to Washington fourteen years ago that all the property front- ing 02 Capitol square should be purchased by the government and that thereon buildings should be erected that would be in harmony with the Capitol and that would be used for public purposes, LW.R Wasuixaton, D.C., August 8 a ANACOSTIA, Goon Hore Camp Meetine.—There was a good crowdat the Good Hope camp meeting Yesterday, the total nymber of visitors being about 2,000. Primus Davis led the early prayer meeting. ‘Rev. Davis of Mt. Sinai Church preached at 11 «.m,, Rev, J. W. Harrod of Macedonia Baptist Church at3 p.m. and Mrs, E. M. Pinkney, the colored evangelist, at 8 p.m, Messrs, He!l and Davis conducted the 11 a.m. praver meeting and Mr. Davis led the union prayer meeting at 5 o'clock, Next Sun- day will be a busy day, j CrLxpratiox.—@xtensive pre rations aro bei on thip side of the branch for the Pennsylvania avenue bridge celebration two weeks from today. The civil and military will be out in force aud one feature of the procession will be the Anacostia Press Club in ite own special caravan. All interests will be reprosented. Ten thousand elegant official souvenirs of the occasion are being |< erage by the Anacdstian to be distributed on at day, hea bose suuetmiely songeatabsiod on he te congrat on ) for this +4 a a ex pe ntmeut as justice of the peace the District, He wae ten sa jastloe and has been id of in of the Anacostia DAY, ‘MARYLAND POLITICS. Electing Delegates to Repubiican Con- gressional Conventious, ‘The fire was lighted under the: political pot in Maryland Saturday. Activity was especially shown in the two congressional districts bord- ering on the District, the fifth and sixth, rep- resented by Mr. Mudd and Mr. McComas, re- spectively. It is practically conceded that both these gentlemen will be renominated this year, although in Mr. Mudd’s district there is some opposition to the young Congressman from Charles county. No one has gained much strength in the race against Mr. Mudd, but both Judge Stone of Charles county and Mr. Thos. Clagett of Prince George are spoken of as available candidates, There is no opposi- tion to Barnes Compton as the democratic standard bearer, and his nomination will be unanimous, In the sixth district the republican nomina- tion is a walkover for Mr. McComas, the only possible available candidate against him being disposed of when Mr. Wellingtou of Alleghany Wxs appointed subtreasurer, It is also pretty near a surety that Mayor MeKaig of Cumber- land will be the democratic candidate, Saturday republican primaries were held all over the fifth district, except in the seventeenth ward, for delegates to the coynty convention: which in turn will elect delegrates to the dis- trict convention to be heidat Laure} on Wednes- eee The counties will elect their delegates today. In the sixth district, Montgomery and Alle— ghany counties, primarics were held for the county convention at Rockville on August 16 and in Allegheny for the convention which meets in Cumberland next Tuesday, So far as can be learned there was not the slightest opposition to Mr. McComas at any of the primaries, The republican district con- vention in the sixth will Le heid at Oakland. Neoro Grats Fiout a Dover Witm Kyrves.— A duel with keen-edged kuives between Mary Willis and Eva Cutler, colored girls. took place yesterday afternoon on M street near 29th street, in which both received ugly gashes on the face and breast, One of the participants received as many as five cute while the oiher had four. The affair grew out of the conduct of alover of one of the girls who forsook her for the other. At the police station their wounds were dressed by Dr. Rich. Diep Arren a Few Houns’ [uixess,—Wm. McCauley, weigher of hay for this place, died Yesterday afternoon at his residence, 3120 Dumburton avenne, after an illness of buta few hours from coujestion of the stomach. His remains will be forwarded to Laurel, Md., tomorrow morning for interment, Tue Ricuts or a Doo.—Chas. Frizzell, who lives in the coanty on the Conduit road, was before the Police Court this morning, charged with cruelty to animais in killing a dog that be- longed to a smail boy named Brown. The dog was making an attack on the defendant's sheep and that’s why he killed him. The de- fendant was unabie to state on whose premises the sheep aud dog were at the time, and the Judge inferred that they were on the open commons. If that was so the court held the dog had as much right there as the sheep and Frizzell had no right to kill the canine. He was fined 85. SeLLING Hokey Poxgy ox Suspay.—Liverdy La Faunce was taken into custody yesterday by Officer Uppermau tor violating the police reg- ulatious by selling hokey pokey in Georgetown on Sunday. Fixep im Tex Dottars,—Alexander Mason disturbed the quiet of the New Cut road yester- day in such a manner that Judge Mills today fined him #10. Pensoxat.—-Mr. H. A. Howes, formerly of Georgetown, now of Philadeiphia, is on a visit to his parents here. ———»—___ Fun at Windsor Sulphur Springs. Correspoudence of ‘Iz EVENING STAR. New Wixpsor, Mp., August 10. ‘The guests of the “Windsor Sulphur Springs” gave a ‘mother goose reception,” Friday even- ing, in Coliege hall, which brought together a large company from the community in addi- tion to Dr. Jelly’s crowded house, The com- mittee of arrangements were Mrs, George A. Kirk of Baltimore, Mrs, Thomas Luttrell and Mrs. A. B. Duvall of Washington, and they proved themsclyes equal to the occasion. The characters were by Misa Anna McCreary and Mrs. 8, Thomas of Wasl.ington, Miss Lida Kirk of Baltimore, Miss Mary Luttréll of Washing- ton, Addie Jelly of the Spriags, Prof. E. H. Norman of North Carolina, Miss Louise Duvall of Washington, Miss Mary Kirk and Master Willie Kirk of Baltimore. Master A. Duvail and Miss Sadic Luttrell of Washington, Miss Maud Duvall of Washington, Miss Gertrude Kirk, Miss M. E. Stewart and Miss Jamie Hend sonand Mr. J. W. Stewart, all of Baltimor: Mr. Harry Jelly of the Springs, Misses A. and J. Finckle ot Washington, Miss Etta Stewart and Miss Lena Carm ne of Baltimore, Mr. J Ehlers of Hernwood, Miss Emma Carmine of Laltimore, Master J. Laupheimer of LBalti- my Master Frank Houton of Philadelphia, ‘Miss Maggio Carmine of Baitimore, Miss Helen Duvall and Miss Clara Lutz of Washington, Master A. Loomis of Washington, Miss Auna Lyon of Newark, N.J., The ‘recep- tion was in every particular an unbounded suc- cess. ‘the arrivals at Windsor Sulphur Springs since our last report are: Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Wardenburg. Mrs, Margaret Cromwell, Miss Mary Kellinger, Miss Maggie Carmine, Miss Lanta Hubbard. Miss Lee Lacy, Miss bertie Daiger, Miss Moule Joyce, Misses Margaret and Lee Kirk. Mr, #1. T. Burt, Mrs. E. F. Hen- « . L., Short, Mr. John A. Daiger, . Lacy of Baltimore. Miss Clara Lutz, iss Anna Motter, Taney- town, Ma ses To Suppress Trouble Among Chickasaws Capt. E. 1 is, in command of\the United States arsenal at Little Rock, received orders late Saturday night from Gen, Merritt at St. Louis ordering him and Capt. Bishop with their companies of infantry to report at once at Fort Gibson. Both companies left on a special via Fort Smith. Gen, Merritt’s action in ordering the troops te Fort Gibson is based. upon the probability of an outbreak in the Cuickasaw Nation at the coming clection. sy Miss Davis’ Marriage Postponed. On account of the desire of Mra. Jeffersgn Davis, Miss Winnie has consented to wait until next June before marrying. This is doue for the reason that Miss Winnie does not want to marry until one year after her father’s death, which occurred on the 6th of last December. Mrs, Datis and her daughter are busy making a fish-scale necklace, which will be set with diamonds, The necklace is to be worn at the ere which has been fixed for June 25, | The New York IUnstrated News, a journal de- voted to sporting affairs, today passes into the hands of Arthur T. Lumley, its former editor. Frederick Willetts, who started the paper, has sold the entire plant to Mr. Lumley, and it is 8 id that John L. Sullivan will again assume the sporting editorship of the journal. Licut. Stairs in Halifax. Lieut. W. G, Stairs, Stanley's right-hand man in Africa, arrived at his home in Halifax yesterday. He is in splendid health, and was warmly welcomed by his Halifex friends, He said he had nothing to add to what was con- tained in Stanley's own stor: deste: Beit ke RS Drowned While Swimming for a Bet, Patrick Herbert, a "longshoreman, fifty-two years old, made a wager of @50 with a friend yesterday morning that he could swim from New York to Brooklyn. They went to pier 47, East river, and Herbert. after shaking hands with his friend, jumped into the river. He bad gone pretty far when his friends saw him struggle and then disappear. His body was not recovered, Hor Days HOT DAYS HOT Days DEPLETE AND THIN THE BLOOD, DEPLETE AND THIN THE BLOOD, TO KELP IT TO KEEP IT PURE AND HEALTHY PURE AND HEALTHY TAKE TAKE Because greet things are required of tt. Curing skin Giscases is no easy matter. Every sufferer from tor- turing, diefigaring, itching, burning, bleeding. scaly ‘and pimply diseases of the skin, sealp and blood, with Joss of hair, will admit this in view of the almost total failure \of the usual remedies, CUTIOURA ts the AUGUST 11, 1890. Dors Your Cire Dax Ur Qorexin Tf 00, your baking powder fs adulterated with @mmonia or alum, ingredients injurious to bealth. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior ‘Bakivg Powder know that it has the pecuniary Property of producing light, wholesome bread, Biscuit, cake, do, that rotain their natural moisture and sweetnesa This desirable qual- ity, ma Daking powder shown by the Official Reports to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar yowders, makes Cleveland's Superior “Absolutely the Best.” Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale by GG. Cornwall & mons Jobe H. Magruder, fs Win. E"abbott, Soest Shane Burchinl & Go Theod. F. Mets —_—_—_—_—_—_—_________. crry ITEMS Order by mail 5 gallons 150° test Coal Ou, 50c.; promptly delivered. 714 K st. nw. 1t* Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by Mr. Males’ Nervine, Samples tree at 1 Meurz’s Davo Store, 1014 F et, Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal hundled. jyi5-tf eoEe—e—e—e—e—e—e—eE—e—— AMUSEMENTS. NAN'S NEW WASHINGTON & Matinees Tu TONIGHEI-GRAND Of THE J KEE SS, 3 EE™ ss ATER Thursday and Setunday, G-TONIGHT? AND AT GAKDEN SHOW. No Advauce--One Ticket to All. TONIGUY ATR Also Tuesday and Weduesday Eveuings, SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, First of the Season! The World's Choice, GEO. WILSON'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS GREATER THAN EVER. OUR MILITARY FIRST PART. “SECOND SERIES KiK MES. Introducing the Gi HUB T. 5 Latest and Greatest Success, “SWINGING IN THEGKA EVINE SWING.” Produced with Beautiful Costumes and Special Scenic o Keserved Seats, @1 and 75c. Admission, 50c. and 25e. eull Wwe 3 sHOW. LINCOLN MUSIC HALL ‘W. S. CLEVELAND. . Lessee and Manager, THREE NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE. THURSDAY, FuIDay, SATURDAY, THE BIG cir AUGUST 14, 15, 16 CLEVELAND'S CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS. THE ONE BIG MINSTREL MONOPOLY. All Washington fu a Stat» of Pleasurable Anticipation of the Great Event, EVERYBODY IN WAITING FOR THIS GIGANTIC MINSTREL TRUST. ‘LED FIRST PART. E PHANTOM CURKISIERS, 2HE ALPINE MoU ™ The Woudertui Acrovst Marvels, the CRAGG BRITISH GENTLE SECULE SEATS EARLY. EN ACKOBATS AVOID TRE JAM. Seats can now be secured at Robert I". Miller's, 25th at, | WG. Meterote & Co.'s, 1110 F sts. : Droo} NG RAC NINGS COURSE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 30°CLOCK. FREE DAY. No charge for sdmission. Objectionable characters scluded. Ist Race, 2:45 Class, 4 Entries, ane 2 3a Pugors The Best 4 rotting aud Pacing Horses ip the District will compete. “THE PATAWOMECK." 18 NOW OPEN Fok GUESTS. RIGULAR DINNER, 61. SPECIAL DI NER A LA CARTE, The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Bun ime at 3:50 Pom. turning ut 10 pam. ‘Dicnets for sate desited shoud be secured before- <f four ur more west of wiledior Lickets may be 3 3529 ON THE CHESAPEAKR OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINES ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING TUE BEST. Trains leave B.and 0. depot, week days, 30 and 4:30 pan. Pubuays, 9: 15 p.m. Leave Bay Rides, werk days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays. § and 8:30 p.m AOUND-LKP TICKETS, 91. J.T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULI, Gen'i Manager. Gcu'l Passenger Avent, Armngements have been made so that our hotel kuests may leave Duy aidgeat 7:45 au, and, after a delightiul drive alone the Bay shore to Aunapolis, take the 8:37 ain. train, arriving in Washington at 10:30 am, without extra cost, WM. MEZICK, Supt, Satifactory bond will bidder. phe aad ell infomation, to Golurth, architec 14 South Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa cians © 1. Cook au11-6t Secretary Goshen Land and Thiprovemeht Co, KOPUSALS FOR CONSTRUCIING CamModT HOUSE—OMice of the Counnimsioner .. AUrUst B. 1SHO. .wetuer with all necessary taiued upon application the: he Eugineer Conuuisavncr, and only bids upon these forms will be considered. ‘Tue tisut ie r served to Te. Ject auy and all bids, H. M. ROBLwT, Engineer Com- luissioner D.C. 11-60 PUgposals Fou Purchase TRUNKS.—Fost eu D.c,, August 11, oe. will ve received Until NOON ON GueT TWENTY-SBVENTH, 1590, cor the purchase Ga of 100 Kawhide Tranks tor- erly j urchased aa costof $45 each, none of which are wuck worn and many not atall. All bids shoud be muarsed “Proponuls to; vurchasitig trunks.” aud w- wo est e! sealed prov osal: WED«Esbat. aU- hat ‘The Ais vs pouls JOS WaNah to’ reject any or uli pro- General, aull-law-2t ANAMAKEK, Postmaster FOR FURNISHING Tiles for the Diswict pte eet oe Biocks and Lives for the’ District of Columbia, 1d. spec.Bcauiuus cuts RADIN DING AXD REGULATING = ior lmproving Streets ington, D.c, ot tate ecole SO a THUUSDAY Bit NIN ACOUST 14TH, SEOOND ANNUAL EXCURSION a RIVER VIEW on the Swift and bo) ular Steamer Excelstos. ‘Will leave Ponta’s wharf, foot of Tthst..s8 10am, Rand 7 p.m, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890. Tickets (each person) 5c. ‘Tickets sold for Steamer Pents good on Excelster. aude SES GANS AL by we PMMEI GUARD, ©o. A, tarstial. Mali on TCRSOAL. ‘temo, OC, editing Gent and Lady oe Ma abesler Lanse Ler wuert at 6.30 pm sharp. ¢ [492 Bvenixe FxCUua of the » CALEDOSIAN CLUB to RIVER VIEW, PKUDAY, warts 1004 of tao 100% ? sharp heturn ie ks Sa iz —Fy 1 i. Usual Games and Prises for Children. conte, Ladies, Zo conte Children w rea eet sae crtcel vgs eun-6 GANDY, FAMILY EXcUnsion 70 aos Sg? SMe ty D0 Pa ut, No. dad wanen Wo be ad exclusively of SO a m wb uildren, Z5e., Boat leaves at arp. te at buat, 4 6yyort MISS TT. 5 FIRST GKAND EXCURSION © COLUMBIA CYCLE CLUB ie MACALIST rh a tu st A, 1svo. The Marine Band will furuisit ulusicon the boat and ete ere = here wil: be @ Concert st ye mansion by the ue Musca, ub aud other talent frou: the oi l Boestes BY MERCHANTS’ AND MINF KS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Steamships sail from: Baltimore vis Norfolk to Bos- tonevery (UESDAY. THURSDAY fond SATURDAT, 214 o'clock pau, iu the 10. cwausw onder Koamslip Chachau, Cay Marca, August 7, 16 and Steamship Essex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19, and ani {htsbip Dorchester, Capt, Howes, August 12, 21 ani Sweep D. H. Miller, Capt. Billups, August 14 ‘1uis ‘schedule will be continued in regular order during September, xe Fare, tucld.ux meals and isin ssloon state room x ou,, Mound tra, 22. Upper deck state roou berths, @1 van ttre Passenger ao ‘wae. For further uiuruetiey sdde-se AEMRUSSINS, mera avent, Lewy Dock, Batam eud-1m AVE BEEN MADE 80 THAT wur Lotel guests 1uay leave Bay Ridge at 7:45 am, fter a delightful drive aloug the Bay shore to Aunapolis, take the 8:37am, train, arriving in Wasb- iuston at 10:30 aim, without extra cost. a WAL MEZICK, Supt, THE STPAM YACHT “BELLE ay, Whekon MUStE. Ee svate partios oily. 1 pecialiy Ntied tor JOR CHARTER eb, ‘Yo respoumule Lave ata! Lye W. P. WATROU _ 399-3 Biv Fats. LACKISTON ISLAN COLUMAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMEK JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90. Steamer leaves her wharf at 8.15 ain ; arrives home at 0:30 p.m. Fare to all landings 50c. (except Cuifton Beach only 2oc.) for the rouud trip, wood fer day of imue only. Special induccumeuts te Sunuay schools, societiog, rc Slusic by Pistorio's String aud Band. G st Clifton Brack euch day for daucing undasiusenese _Bastawe aud tregut leben, Wes40 | ed Vikw. BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER BESORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular steamer EXCELSIOR, King of Potomac, will make rewular excursious to this favorite resort as follows: —Leaving wharf foot of 7th #t, at 10:30 5:30 Ru, Meturnins at ¥, 6 and 8:50 *m. end 1:45 pam, Returning at 1 and 6.30 SAi UMDAY 2VLNING tnpeat 6.45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, ‘The culy excursion grouLus lighted by electricity, The Lest uenis furmicled wu the Votoume Liver of unywh. veelse for 50c. No oljectiouable parues al lowed un boat or grouuds. y2_ ES. RANDALL, Proprieton, " ( paemacne BEACH DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAL Balt Water Bathing. Famow® Shore Dunner at the hotel. WM. 7. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street Whart 3:45am. Home at 10 pam EVERY an Ti Eee Bi APE ERB AY es AY Pi Rob Fy Leaves at 5:30 p.m. = HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. 1 MOUNT Viekwon AND MAKSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co. Ouand after June 1, 180, the new iron andsteat Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER ill leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount ernon aud «Hall ae sollows. Yor MO. NI VERNUN.—Lvory day at 10 am. E SSg A D D