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tiie aioEffxara rrxMJSs, satueday, au&ust t, 1897, 5QSf!SQSSVSQQ05SSQ&5C9aa XA-KSBURGH & BEO. If you come today you can buy this Skirt for 44c '8 8 This excellent Under- g skirt, made of fine a striped linen lawn, with g deep Spanish flounce, g finished with rows of fine a cording and shirring, S gored at the top on a per- feet fitting yoke with draw-string; ail lengths, g 38, 40 and 42. Special price, 44c. g Gingham Aprons, 3 for 25c today. Men's 50c Belts, 44c today. Men's 25 c Belts, 2ic today. m w S 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. S3SJSS5S3 SSS5 GSSS GBSQ S 55. FP5ENAIANVS REBUILDING SALE SUCH EfORfyiOUS BARGAINS . Are more limn an offset for tlie Inconvenience attending yonr hliopiun;? while we are o upset, but tomorrow wo will be in pretty good bliape, itod can wait upon yon with our old-tluie attention and cure. Greatest Cut in.Skirts Waists and Wrappers. , SL25 Linen W Crash Skirts, ifo exlra full & JflQ width, for only Kl ,H . -J -fto-szira V5 Mli K r iisE -iS? r 2 00 Brilllantlne SJcirt3 must Bo at 890 52-00 Novelty Skirts; must move at sse S3-00 Brilllantlne Skirts to be closed at $1,39 57 00 Brocaded Silk Skirls at S3.9S Waists Bargains. Ladies 75c laundered Percald waists; reduced to 350 411 $1.00 "Waists with separate collars reduced to ....39c All 1.50 and 2.00 Trench Or gandie and White India Linen Waists reduced to 690 Balance of our stock of Children's Lawn, Batiste and Ginghain dresses almost given away. Big Wrapper Special' Tomorrow wc shall offer a lot of 150 fine Percale, Lawn and Dim ity Wrappers, which sold at 1.00 and 1.25, at 4go One lot of Ladies' Bibbed Tests, thcusual 10c grade, at- 40 ESSESNN'S, S06 7th St. N. W. 1924-1926 Pa. Ave. Wolff Cookers. No need to va to coal an ti suffer from Jhe heat when our prices rauje like this connected up, too 616 Twelfth St. 1204 G'St. HOTEL UIHECTORT. W H BELDEN. l'rop'r. W. . TELLER, Mcr.,late of Bella route, l'a. 52.00 to 54 per cay. Pennsylvania ave., bet-btuand 7lbet., 3 y 7-3 mo ' Wastungtca, D. 0 JtlUUUUMJ, VJL, is conducted strictly upon ihe .European plan lor the eutnmer months, with cafe charges as moderate as any nn-t-clasa restaurant in the State Uood rooms can be Had Tor il.cu per day and upward. 3yia-3mo Cor. 11th street and University place, ftlSW 1UUK. une block wet ot Uroadway. Noted lor twoxhings cunroKT ana UUDSIN'B Kirpt-daBs rooms at 51 per day and upward; on me European Plan. L. A: E. FKENELE. 3yl3-39M4i.th,sat Broartwayand2l)tl.8.Naw York. lienry J. uang, rropx. Rooms with noard ss-su per day and up wards. ltooiu& without board 51 and up-waras- Alait central in the city; near all elevated rnjids, treet car line,, principal places of amusement, business centers and the large retail stores. Uroadway Cable cars, pasdng the door, transfer to all parts or the caty. STEAM HEAT- 3ylO-3mo ROBERT KEELING, PAINTER OF MINIATURES, Removed to 932 F Street, Itoiu 13. Inttmcliont tea Isimiei claa rterjrmcrmnj i ,, 8 0 JgSDSgKea5K3SfiSW tM iimmnri : yyu metropolitan Hotel, The JEFFERSON, HOTEL ALBERT, Sturtevant lose, DUTCH DA1U1ES AND KNIGHTS Annual Session of Two Flourish ing Holland Societies. ELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS An Address to the Delegates by Directress General SiihS Van Pelt 311SS Dctnpxey Elected Queen vi. the National Soeiet3' "Washington Selected as Yearly Meetlug: Place. ThenatJonal society or MielloIIaudDamca of the New Netherlands and the Kuights of the Legion of the Ciown or the New Nerhcxlands held its first annual conven tion yesterday morning in the parlors of the Aihngton Hotel. The session -was opened by prayer by the chapla'n, followed by an addiess to the delegates present by the directress general or the national society, Hiss Van Pelt, of Ctcago - The constitution and by-Iawb now gov erning the State branches were adopted, also resolutions as follows: That the Na tional Society meet annually at Washing ton on llarch 23' that tablets be placed on the walls. f Nos. 4 and 6 Pearl streot, .N'ew 1'o-k city, and that the appointment of Miss Lupton and Airs. Fosdlck be con firmed. On i:.otion of Miss Tan relt, Miss La vlnia II Dempsey was unanimously elected queen of the National Society, her corona tion to tal.e place next Uanuary in -'New Amsterdam," otherwise. New York The fo.lJWing officers were elected for the year ending -March 23,1899: Directress general. Miss Tan Pelt, of Chicago, Ml.-. regent, Mrs. Van Vaien, of New .Jer.M'y; secretary, W. Irving Tan Inwagen, Now York cil j ; committee of admissions to tho national society, Hon. J. Aird Denipsev. of New York city; Hon. Charles L Tau Noppcn, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Kathryn B. Harris, Flushing. L. 1 The Society of the Holland Dames if the New Netherlands was founded In New York laot January, and is composed of ladies or Holland descent, together with au honorary body or gentlemen of Dutch ancestry, all of whom can trace their pedigri-e either through the line of father or mother to tho-e of pioneers from Hol land who settled here and helped to make history when the countiy was young. The Holland societies composed of men will admit only those members who bear the Dutch sir name, thereby excluding those descendants through the' female line. This honorary lwdy of gentlemen Is in tended to fill the gap, and, Chouslia num ber or then bear Dutch names, they pre fer to belong to the association of which the ladles are formed. The association, though so recently organized, is rapidly increasing in membership. Already there are branch divisions in Illinois,. New Jer sey and Connecticut, and applications are being received from Dutch descendants from other States, in which it h, hoped divi-ion, can soon be formed. The dames nud knights conder them selves 'i miniature kingdom, representing Holland, and it is their aim, as far as possible, to perpetuate that country's customs and institutions. For that reason a queen i" elected instead of a president, as is the custom ot American organizations. foundwl on republican form of government. Each Stat- division electslts ownquen, for a term of thref yearp, but the national queen reignb for eight. The society 4s based on the same prin ciples as other organizations, and the duties of thf queen and the piesident are the r&me- There are few Dutch descendants in Washington in comparison to therein New York and other cities, but the city is al ready represented in the society by Hon. Claries L Tan Noppen. The first social meeting ot the society was held at the Holland nouse, in New Fork, last February, in the shape of a banquet, when toasts, speeches and orig inal poems and music were contributed by the Dames. The coronation of the queen next Jan uary, will take place at 9 o'clock In the morning at the Waldorf In "New Amster dam " Mi-a Dempcy will leave her residence in a coach and four, preceded by her equerry and followed by two Indies in waiting. She will be met at the entrance of the hotel by six knlghta of honor and her Ms pages, four or whom will carry her (rain She will enter the throne room preceded by six ladles in waiting and her mil-tress of robes and following her will walk 1he six knights. The crown will be carried by a dame ot of the upper house and the scepter by a dame of the lower house. Immediately after the coronation the national queen will crown the queens of New Jersey and Connecicut, after which she will etinrer knighthood on twelveknights of iKsnor, in due form.. The coronation will be followed by a ball, which will be opened by a minuet expressly composed for the occas-ion, called the "Wilhelmenlc. Miss Dempsey, the national queen-elect, and founder ot the National Soeietyof Hoi lend Dames, is a popular member of New York's exclusive soclnl set and will wear her royal honors with dignity and grace. She Is distinguished lxith in literary and musical clnies and is a direct descend ant of Lubert Van We&teryelt, who set tled in Flntbush In 1C62. SOCIETY NOTES. A merry lot of yonng people gave a buss party to Hock Creek and return yesterday, In honor of Mr. Jesse Boyd, the president of the G. G. Club. Among those participating were the Misses Nannie and May Stokely, Nettie Fry, Julia Ander son, Mollle Bricker, and Messrs. Charles Haddon, F. B. Webber, Lawrence Gait, Jobn Hamilton and Marcellus Hall. The party was chaperoned by Mrs Haddon and Miss EsteUa Hall. Miss Ylngling and Miss Ella Knight are the guests of lirs. Delevan Gee at Washington Grcvc. Well-known Wabhingtcnians at Atlantic City ai e Mrs. A.Cra w ford, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Watson, G. F. Watson, Miss Jennie Mickle, Mrs. It. Boyd, Mrs. C 0. Yclland, James B. Moore and Mrs. J. B. Kettle well. Mrs. M- Alyraer will leave shortly for Jordan White Sulphur Springs. Miss Mary Harbaugh, ex-assistant State librarian of Ohio, recently -acting librarian of the Alameda, Cal., free library, is stopping at the LaFetra Hotel. The following guests from this city are 8t Asbury Park' Mrs. T. M. Vincent, and MiES Lancaster, Mrs. J. W. Bennet and son, Hiss Tmogene Bear, Miss Ella I.Leary, MrB. Agnes Chappell, Mrs. Tra H. Ormsby, "Mrs. James Martinn. and Mrs. H. T. Stokes. J. S. Eoshurn and "wife axe making a vint to Virginia Beach. Miss Maggie Flaherty and sister will spend the next two months at Atlantic City. GORMAN AT CAHATOGA. Will Driuic the "Wuter und Talk ruHtlcs vnih Senator Slurijliy. New York, Aug. G. Senator A. l Col umn went to Saratoga, today, where he 'wilt rem am for several weeks. He was at the Fiftn Avenue Hotel this morning, and kept himself to his rooms until noon, lieu lie slipped out of n side door and went down town. To a liiend who talked with Senator Gorman late last night he conveyed the in formation that the talk of his probable retirement; from politics wan alt imaginary If ids l.ealt h penults and the legislature of Maryland elected this full Is Dcmocintie, tie will bf a candidate for re-election. This friend said: ''Senator Gorman, through the kindly in tercession of a friend, is now in a position to follow the shapiug of political afruirs in Maryland after the coining election. In casethe Republicans cairy the legislature and fcne Senator's ieturn is thereby made Impossible, he can Jail back upon the statement of the close personal friend that he is out of polities. if, on ttie other hand, it should happen to be Demoqiatic, the statements of this close personal friend can easily be repudiated, and the Senator can gracetully -make Ids fight for a re election. The legislature of Maryland is now Republican, but what it will be after the election this fall is pioblematical.'' Senugjr Gorman is not in the best of health, i The operation which was per formed upon him some time ago has not, left him m that buoyant and cheerful condition which he has expeiienccd throughout the most of his public career He is going to Saratoga to drink the wateis and to talk politics with Senator Murphy. THE AMERICAN SCIENTISTS Washington's Representation at Their Annual ?iIcotinr. Profs. Wiley nud McGce, Delegates, :May Also Attend "British Scien tist Meetlnfr nt Toronto. Tiof. H. W. Wiley, cliier chemist ot tbd Department of Agriculture, will leave the city today for DetioU, to attend the forty sixth meeting, on Monday next, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He will be accompanied by Prof. W J. McGee, of this city, andoneof. the vice presidents of the association. The association will be In session five days. Prof. Wiley Is down for perhaps the U'oit interesting and important paper of the session, on "Recent Progress In Agiicul tuntl Chemistry,' and papers on three other sub jecu. The British association with the same aims and purposes will meet this year in Toronto It is likely that after the ad journment of the American association b-iuie of its delegates will attend ttie meet ing at Toronto Two or the members of the English association are now in the city Pror Armstrong, ot the Technical Institute, London, and Prof. Myers, professor of mineralogy at the University of Oxford. Botii of these distinguished visitors liave called on Prpf. Wiley at the Department or Agriculruie. By special action ot the general commit tee or the British Association, the presi dent, vice p-eeidents, secretaries, and ireasuivr of the Detroit meeting, attending the Toronto meeting, will be received as honorary members of the British Associa tion for that meeting, and all members and fellows of the American Association are invited to lake part in the Toronto racet'ng on the same footing as the regular members of th- British Association on pay ing the assessment for the meeting. LABOR LEADKK VICTORIOrs: Fred Mnddison Elected to Parlia ment to Succeed 3lundella. London, Aug. 6. An election was held today In the B'lghtslde division of Sher tir Id to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons, caused by the death of Right Hon Ant'.ony J. Mundclla, who Was a Radical. Mr. Fred Maddison, a -well-known labor leader stood in the Liberal ihteiesc. while Mr. James A. Hope, a nephew or the Duke of Norfolk, who Is loid mayor of Sheffield, was the cnnjlidatc lor the Conservatives. Mr. Maddison was elected by a majority of 1S3, he receiv ing 4,289 votes, againbt 4,106 cast for his opponent. At the last election In the Brightside division, Mr, Muudella, who represented Sheffield in Parliament for seventeen years, and subsequently the Brightside division of that town for twelve years, was returned without opposition. Mr. Maddison, who was successful In to day's contest, had twice before stood for Parliament, but was each time defeated, lie was president of the trades cmgress held in Hull in lPO.i.d ?MSfor several years a member of the Hiili town council and president of the Ku'l trades counrll. He now has charge ot the Hallway He view, theof fleial organ oftheAmalgamated Society of Hallway Servants. LAUNCHING OF THJ2 PLTTNGEH. Submarine Torpedo Bout to Go Over board In Haiti more Today. Baltimore, Aug. C Tomorrow there win be launched from the Columbianlron Work or this city thcHoIland torpedo boat, whioh will be chiistcned the Plunger. The boat Is of a submarine type. The Plunger Ik about sixty feet long and cigar shaped: maximum diameter about twelve feet. By an Ingenious operation of air -valves shn can operate as n surface boat, with all submerged except smokestack, or can close the smokestack and travel beneath th surface for sixty miles. A crew of flva men is required to operate hor. THE T'ENTZ NOT DAMAGED. - Alexandria People Thought They Saw a Dole Stove in Her Eoiv. A report reached the city lust night in advance of the arrival here of the S. J. Pcntz at 11:30 o'clock thnt the steamer bad suffered a severe accident at the Alexandria wharf. The details were that the vcreel struck the wharf, the Injury having been sustained below the water-Hue, and that the break in the timbers was visible to the people on shore as the steamer pulled out. The captain ot the Pentz on his arrival here was ased what truth there vas in the report. He said that there had beeu no collMon at the wharf, no break in the timbers, and that the whole story was untrue. The agent at the wharf afcso denied point blank that an accident of any kind had occurred. Marine "Buud Concert. Following is the program for the Marine Baud concert at the Whitellonse, beginning at fi'SO this afternoon: I Maich "Stars and Stripes" Sousa 2. Overtuie-" Light Cavalry" tSuppe 3. Waltz -"Visions of a Beautiful Woman" Fahibach 4 Selection "Eoccacc!o" Suppe 5. "Southern Patrole" ....Fauciulli G. Song (Echo) "Tyiolean and His Love" Zikotf 7. March-"Fride of the Capitol",. Larsen S. PatriotlcHymn "Hall Columbia".. Fylea A OTLTrf-TMIT TEXT CASS. Writ of 3InuuHiuni3 AiiinBt the UiCiise Board Granted. Lawyer Maurice Smith yesterday applied Tor a writ of mandamus before the Dis trict supreme court, requiring the excise board to show , cause why they should not grant a license to Henry Sheehy, who made an application for a license at No, 2036 Eleventh street northwest, and who was refused tn-taiiKe he was "within the mile limit as .prescribed by the excise law. Judge McComas made the writ re turnable August 11, and the case has ex cited much interest from the liquor men in the vicinity of, the Soldiers' Home, fur Hie reason that Sheehy's case wilt bettle the matter of many cases that have been heretofore derided adversely by the excite board. , -, Another feature .that nas come up is tliafcof the mandatory powers of the boarl. and Lawyer Smith will aboiUy make a test case or the, power relegated to the board regarding ihe signatures of resi dents afjer ttiftjfirfct year of license. AMUSEMENTS. TEHNAN'S fA'CEUM THEATER. Renovated. Uemodeled. GALA QPENING, TONIGHt! TONIGHT! A Merry !Inaupral Attraction. Mile. Zittella's English Froliqucs, li ended by The Queen of Burlesque, The Only ZiTTELLA, Supported by Her Own Company or Bright Burlesquers, Clever Comedians, Presenting the Latest SUit, A Basbful Veims, And the Spicy Successful Satire, Princess CMmay, JJO-Gracefdl, Gushing Girls-20 COLUMBIA. FAltEWIILL iu:iuroiutA?fCE Matinee Today at 2:1G. Tonlghtat 8:30. The La nghing Success, THE MARQUIS OF MICHIGAN. By Glen McDonough and Edwin Town send. With a great all-star cast Prices, "6, 50, and 75 cents. RSDQE, The Only Salt Water Bathing Resort in the Vicinity of Washington. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT. Efficient train service. Low Tatca. Trains leave U. & O.statioa, week day, 9.15 a. m., 4:30 p. m.; Sundays, 0:35 a. in., 1:30 and 3:15 p. m. Round-tiip tickets, CO cents. For the 4.30 p. m. train, 75 rents will bo charged, and 25 cents refunded upon iciuru oi coupon to aj,tmt at Washington station. A delightful trip of 70 miles on Chesa peake iiay, on the morning boat to Balti moro and return, for 25 cents. Ticket for sale on Cafe Porch upon arrhal of morning train from Washington. Je7-Mo.Thu,Sat,UUAu31.'fl7-em NEW NATIONAL T& 1'arfwell of Frederic 8:a0. BOmD OM&NY. THE PAPER CHASE. Pro oded by "A BOX QP MOXKEYS," Introducing Specialties LLOON ASCENSION At River View, r& u fi w a By Grace Shannon, THE QUEEN OF THE CLOTJDB, AT7:ie;P.M. Under the management of Prot. Ed. S. Hutchinson. Ladies and Children are especially invited. Take steamer Pentz at 11 a.m., H:45 and tf.15 p. m. Tickets , 25 cents. au-zt MUSIC AND DANCING AT Congress Heights This Evening from 6 to 10, and every evening hereartcr until Octobet Music by the members of the TJnlt-ed States Marine Band. Come up to the large oak grove and get cooL Sacred concert by members of the Marine Band every Sunday. Churches invited. New electric cara run from Navy Sard Bridge to Congress Heights. Basket picnic parties welcome. 3y31-tl HYDROCYCLES ! Have you eesn them? Have you tried them? ir you have, you are glad to know thai you can try them again at Chevy Chase Lake It you have not, you don't know what you have mlsaecu. Donoh's Band and dancing every oven lng on the pa-rfUcn. 395-tf.em AMUSEMENTS. . - ON-TriEPOTOriAC. This Afternoon at 3, Evening: at 8 and Every Afternoon and Evening Durinjj tho Week in the Immense Amphitheater, : Grand Musical Carnival By tho Famous BOSTON'S WOFIAN ORCHESTRA directed by CAROIilSTE 15. NICHOL.S, And the Following- Talented Artists: BYRON G. HARLAN, The Phenomenal Western Tenor, Agisted by Master ROBERT EM3IETT WATJSH, tho Boy Soprano. j j , YUKDT, FORD, and HOLTHES, in Choice selections Tiolin, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Piano. V " - - - THE FADETTE BRASS QUARTET, "'" '.Misses 'GOOD1KG, JilPPIiEK, CUNNTNCrHASX and 1YIL3IOT. THE "jjUTtUERE CI2sTEMATOCrRAPHE Showing New liifc-Sb&c UXoving Views. '' - (AT NIGHT ONLY.) XFTERNOONS AT 3. EVENINGS AT 8. - Rauschcr.'s Excellent Glen-eho-Dhmcr Served In the Casino from G to O 75 Cents J Admission to Grounds FREE. I Closipg-Out Week! rd for our H EST Tills ua been a busy -week of selling amongst on r Finest Shoos und there are none better than ours in America. Th a special low prices wo are offering these Shoes at for thl r week onlj' brings them dowu to about hulf usual prices. 3H j Toduy will be another busy day such prices us these ennnot full to make It so. r!d ri d tfvl r &i v ' n 1S11US eras 9a Boys' $3 Shoes. Finest hand-made .Black and chocolate Vici Kid Laced BuUQfg or Polnted-toj shape, tuuai $1.95 $2.50 Patent Leather. ilifeses cloth top Button Bootr, Youth's spring-heel Patent Leather Laced .Shoes. XUJJA.X $1.65 $1 50 Tan Shoes, Brown-'EverbriRht" Kid Laced and Sauoala For girls, all sizus. Russet Russfa-finlsh d-l -fA Leatner Laced for Boys. ,l IV '1U1JAX. Child's $1 Shoes, Good Tan and Black Low and High Shoe, With solid Soles , For girls and boya Sizes up to a. U.WXiYA. 69c Ladies' Department. S4 Dress Boots, Most t-!nant li-ind-sewed Welt i r Turn Scle, Kid ana Pat. Leather, Laced and button, AH the popular styles. XJUiX $2.65 $2 Oxford Ties, Hand-sewed, turn, Black Vict Kid, Featherweight Oxfords, Pretty pointed toes, O r on new coin toe. XUXJAi. $1.3T 39c. 69c. Child's 4 to 8 Brown KM Spring-hoel Boots. Ladles' cninfqrtabla Blick or Brown Kid SI Oxfords. WM.HAHN&CO.'Sfi RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, & 930 and P32 7th St. 19i4 and 1916 Pennsylvania Ave. 233 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. M KSJSffiffilSffiJEmSBKSKSa AMUSEMENTS. Is! ' HI jlong the Picturesque Palisades of the Potomac Cabin Jolin DIRECT AND NOT AROUND THROUGH THE BACKWOODS. tm Of course everybody who wants to visit g Cabin John or Glen Dcho wants to go there by fU the quickest and most attractive route. To do &1 this rou must take the 1 .WASHINGTON AND GREAT FALLS LECTRIG RAILWAY AT THE Union Station, Georgetown Cor. 36th St. and Prospect Aye., The Terminus Of the GHE2H 2XECTRIC CASS (F-street Line) of the MetropoHtaa EaUwty, with Free Transfers to aad from its alHTH STREET AIH) C03HECTICITr AVE UTTZ LHTES and the HEW T0RK AVEMTJE (ColumMa) , and of the OEEElf CABLE CASS (Aveane) UHE of the Capital Traction Ca., with Frea Transfer to and from its Fonrteeath anl Seventh Street Lines. Good Service, Quick Trains, No Walking, No Changing Cars. "Unless you want to go out n round Robin Hood's Barn Take the Great Falls Line, Which lands you at CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. NO OTHER ROUTE CAN OR WILIi! IBSH9BBSS AMUSEMENTS. -ECHO FADETTES - 25 THE MADRIDS, SflOES.8 Men's. $5 Calf Shoes, Superior to custom-made French calf laced; Single or double sole, "Wellington," "English," d AP Or pointed toes, tDZ.7 J J.UJJAA $3 Oxblood Shoes, Elegant hand-sewed; Coin toe laced, Of finest kid, On a rich, dark Mahogany color, iuum $1.95 $2.50 Russet Shoes, Splendid Russia Leather Brown Laced Shoes, "Quarter-dollar" toe, Well made aad M Z C Nicely fitting. iMtOD JLXJUA.X Y Low Shoes, Black or Tan Kid Oxford Ties, Plain, broad toe, For tender feet. Or nobby round toes. J.UUAX ".-- $1.37 .50 Tan Boots, Hand -sewed "Welt, Best chocolate kid, Coin toe, buttons, eedle or coin toe, Stylish Laced Boots, lujua x $2.35 $2 Bicycle Boots, Of good Tan Kid, With bebt canvas top, llandsomelv trimmed, Perrect fitting and Cool for Ankles, uuua x $1.19 39c. LadloB. Boys' and Mi'sea' Jl Tennis Shoes, leather lniolei. VA AMUSEMENTS. Glen Echo m & Beautiful Scenery, Cool River Breezes, And River Views all along the way. AMUSEMENTS. EXCUHSIOTTS. 0L0N1AL BEACH, Tho only salt water Bathln? Beach Withis Easy Access to ' Washington City, With pure bracing sea air and good surf. Fare, 50c DAILY, rxcept Monduy, At 9 A. n. Saturday Night 'At 6:30 p.m. Konnil Trip on the Palace Steamer JANE MOSELEY The only excursion steamer runnlngtllrecft. ly to this resort -without stop. From Clyd Wharf, foot of Cth at. sw. avuuxAi. Grand Family Excursion, EVERY; FRIDAY, Round trip fare .... 25c. IiOcal office, 1321 F st. n. w. 3y27-tf-em Chapel )E Point Li The palatial stearur RItlt Queen will leave Jlacalester's -vvharr every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a. m. for Chapel Point. Glorious sail ot 55 miles doarn the river. Four hours' star at tha Point. Excellent crabbine. fishlne and salt water bathing. Splendid meals on the boat or at the Point. A day of perfectenjoyment. Home by 0:30 p. m. THE ftSorton Cadets Will Rive an exact reproduc tion uf the prize drill nt tbe interstate competition ut ban Antonio at MARSHALL HAtL, Saturday, Aug. 7, L'pou arrival uf ttie -:'JO and ti:30 boats. -Maeuleter leaves daily for .Marshall Hall at 10 a. in., -:0 nud IhiSO p. in. Hlver Qneeu, dally nt 030 a. m. nod 5:30 p. m. Fare, Hound Trip, 25c INDIAN HEAD. Alncn!e-ter every Thursday, Friday and hutarduy at b':30 p. m., stopping: at Alexandria and Alnrbull Hall. iiaitJtiiwaB SPENT) TOUR STTNDAr AT ... .. i, d.ta n tp- rrsol and pleasant. Wide expanse ot lawns xo roam u;i. , , achroeder's band concert in the aiternocn ii an attraction in itscir. An invisoraUnB saU on the float ing palace, CHARLES MACALESTER at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. Fue C.i fa on the Steamer. Popular Salt Water Trips To picturesque Lower Potomac and all th Mimmer resorts resumed SATURUAY, Juno 20. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmlth leaTea 7th et. ferry wharf every Monday end Wednes day, d p.m., and Saturday at tip. u. Home Sunday, 10 p. m. Accommodations flrs dasa. a W. HID LEY. Q. II Je27-2ma SHOOT THE CHUTE At RIVER VIEW. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz Dally at 10 a. ru., 1 and 6 45 p. m Hund.ijg, at 11 a. m., 2:45 and 6.15 p. in. Personally Conducted Excursions Every Sunday, "Wednesday and Saturday. Dancing day and evening, except Sun day. Sundavs Concert by River View Orches tra, Chris. Arth, js-., conductor. Tickets, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. FAiilLY HAT EVEKT SATURDAY. Tickets, 10 cents to all on the 10 a.m. and 2 p. m. trips. bteamer will leave River View, Wednes day and Saturday at 12 15, 5, h.andlO-Sd p.m., and Sundays, l, o,7.30andli 30p.m. E. S. RAXUALL, Sole Proprietor. NO DUST. NO D!RT. "Quickest and Safest Route" -TO MQUUT VERNON. STEAMER A1ACALESTER Dally (except Sunday) at X0 a. m. as3 SU p. m. Returning, reach tna city 1 2 and 0 p. m. FARE. ROUND TRIP. BOa Admission to grounds. 25c. F.LKOANT CAFE ON THE STEAMER- Tickets. wlt Mount Vernon admission coupon, for nit at wharf and at hotels. L- L BLAKE. CaptaJa. SUilMEIi RESORTS. White SslBiir SsriBis, Ti, Near "Warreiion, Fauqaler Co. The mo3t perfectly equipped health and pleasure resort In the south. Prices to suit the times. Magnificent acener-. Water unsurpasasdln Dyspepsia, DropsyandiVerv ous Troubles. Send for illustrated circu lars. Address PROPRIETOR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Near Warrenton, t- i -rr ina o.. JT autluiu - . y a. jcu'uw JOHNSON HOUSE, Colonial BeacL Terms 5 to 57 per eet. A1KS. U.L. JOli.NSON. Jy3l-7t . A PALACE IN THE MOfNTAlNS. For beauty of architecture aad ele gance or equipment, 'THE ALLiUHA fiY.' at Uosnea. Va., ban not a rival among tne tamnwr resort hotels of America. Located in the heart or tha Allegbanlea, wnere the climate is tl- waya cool and invigorating, amtdat scen ery ot woudrooB beauty. Its advantages as a summer home are unequalled." Sulphur, Alum and Cnalyleat Watcrs Addreas J. a S. TiMBERLAKB. 3e2o-2m-em m . i Marvelous prices at King's Pal ace, 8 12 and 814 7th street, 713 Market Space. V c s' wy: . X AJr x.4 iSr x v