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TBOE jy.OKKI.ffra TIMES, SATURDAY, ATJ&TJST? 14, 1897. d it it -e a s s a it 1 tn it et a J g Lansburgh &. Bro. & 8 GENERAL REDUCTION IN OUIt INFANTS' DEPARTMENT. Infants' Gauze Vests, all sizes. These had soldfor 15c and 19c, Reduced to 10c Infants' Ribbed Gauze Vests, which have soid for 1 6c, 18c and 22c, Now 12c Odds and Ends, broken sizes of Infants' Mull Caps, some of which sold for 75c and 68c, Reduced to 19c 8 This pretty Cap made of g rt ... T i.. iinemun, wnn Kormanuy crown, with full ruffle of open - work embroidery around face and neck. Extra wide strings. Form er price S 1.4-8, Now 7oc I JonjJ&iri. I u m 420, 422, 424, 426 7tli St. Eisenmann's Great Rebuilding Sale. Will soon lie a thins of tlie past. 3inKe uuj' wniie iiimsuu shines uud take advantage of t li e h e Decessitj--eoitipelled prices. Special Skirt Sale une lot oi Bri l-antine and ovelry Waists were &i and SiSj Epecial 89c One lot of Linen Crash .-skirt. worth Si. Special 5gc 3 Fine Brilliantine Skirts Tor $1.98 58 SfiK Sklrtefor $3.98 "VVe make Sl:lrte to order on short notice without extra charge. Waists Almost Given Awaj'. T-adlee 39c Percale "Waists, now --3L9C Ijidiefi 50 and 75c Percale "Waists, now S5c Ladies' 51 Waists, now 39c Ladles' $1.50 and $2 Waists, now 69c S4andS5SiIkWaists atS1.98. Special Wrapper Snaps. For Saturday we offer 130 La dles' Lawn and Percale Wrappers, that were $1 and $1.25, for 49c. Balance of our 39c, 50c. and GOc. Children '& Dregfces at 25c. 50 dozen large size Gingham Aprons; worth 15c. 6c. 100 dozen 5c. Colored Bordered JI andkerchlef s for 1c. r,000 cakes of best Buttermilk Boap, fcold everywhere at 5c, for 2c. 806 7th St- N. W. 1924-1926 Pa. Ave. iriaaafeaEiBJBBiWii. GI1KAT SPjIMER SALU or Suits, MJllincrr. Furnlshlaga- KIN(.'.SPALACE, Bl-14 7th Bt; 715 ilarkec Space. PX3GSSS3SSSG3S333GSSeSSX5SS 2-burner Gas Stove, gs No trouble, no duit. Its foolish g S to um a coal fire and complain about S !r the liot weather when you can keep S g yourM-ir and tlie hou&e cool by using g g. a gas stove. g 1 Muddiman, I I 616 12th 5t. 1204 Q st. I S3eSGSSSS3SSSS3SSSSSe KKDAXGEHED 3IAXY LIVES. Tonng Thieves, Sent to the Peniten tiary for n Heckless Te6d. Kew Tork, Aug. 13. "William Burns and Harry iv-neen, or Jertey Qty, were to day sent to the Snake Hill penitentiary for sixy days because they endangered the lives of many persons yesterday. Both of the prisoners are sixteen years old. They went to The grain elevators in the Erie Railroad yards yesterday and began taking down the doors of the cars xiud houses with a view to stealing the material for firewood. In their haste they threw a door across the nmin line track just btrforettif east -bound Erie flyer passed. The door was shattered into splinters by the express train, but no one was hurt. Our beautiful Ice Cream Parlor, where choicest creams and ices, limeades, lemon ades, phosphates and favorite frnit cream fodas Is berved at usual prices. The public is cordially invited to come and drink the coldest soda water in the city. 1401 Massachusetts avenue, corner 14th and 3Jass. avenue. aul3-tf-em The,steamers Jane Moseley.ArrowKmith, Samuel J. Pentz, and Ilarrj- Randall, all keep Consumers' Beer the best beer made. J, it Lb. i-7fc Mmw4wk ft 3ffe Mm RETURN OF -BISHOP KEflSE Receptions to Be Held in flie Prelate's Honor. HIS MISSION TO AMERICA The Cnnou of St. Joliu Laternn "Will He n Guest at St. Patrick': Rec tory Willie in the City A 3Ies Keuger to the Universities of the United Stutes. The ictura of Archbishop John J. Keane to this country la a matetr ot great In tenst to Washington Catholics, and many noa-CatnUcs, who liavc been deeply con cerne.l in the movements of that learned prelate, especially sines he cea-sid to be rector ot the CatholicUniversity of America Additional inteiest 'will be found in the visit ot Dr Keanc from the fact that his vacation from Home will be spent In Wash ington. It. was stated! ii the dispatched yesterday that lie would have reached Washington last night It was learned at St Patrick's Church rectory, where Dr Keane will remain while in Washington, that It was very likely that he will be here on next Monday morning. A part of the visitor's baggage has, how ever, arrived at the rectory. Dr Keane Is now canon ot St. John Laterau He Is a member of the propa ganda.. which has a direct influence over offices in the church in America Another VRCHBISHOF KEANE. position, and perhaps tne most important regarding American affairs he holds, la membership in the congregation ot studies This body rejrulate the affairs ot the uni versitles of all countries. It will occur to a great many people at once as Muiu-thing in tbenatureottheirony of destiny (perhaps it wi.h diplomacy t, that Dr. Keane wan re lieved of the presidency ot the Catholic University by an Imperative and unev plained order, and that now the removed rector i in the high place where he has practical charge ot the institution from which he was summarily detached by an Imperial edict. At St. i'atrick'.s rectory It was stated yesterday that Dr. Keane has already fully explaUert the objectot his visitto America, it beinj; simply a vacation and nothing more. They declined to discuss at all whether or not Bishop Keane had a special mission either to the university or to the church. It will be interesting to recall the cir cumstances which ha vemade Bishop Keane what he is today, an international rather than a national issue. It is well known now that Uif-hop Keane has become the moht prominent iljmre in Rome so far as American and Antlo-Catholics are con cerned. He bepan a new lire in Rome, said a trlend of his yesterday, having corn mended himseir to the English-speaking people having relations with the Vatican. He is the adviser and the friend, iu fact, to the American and English colony to u. dcgiee never before attained by any mem ber of the propaganda. Tfcese results are in vivid contrast with what was predicted would be the effect ot the change at tile university. There was a violent protest among many Catholics atwi't the change, as the dismissal f rom the university was regarded as a pointed humlhtiation ot the learned aud amiable president. The removal was printed to have been a conspiracy on the part of Cardinal Sntolll and Mgr. Schroeder, to obtain t'ir the university a head who would not pursue an American-Catholic policy, or as they dubbed it, a "liberal policy." Rlshop Kcane's removal was proclaimed to be the wicked efflorescence of a German party in the church, or, as it was classically or mediaevally termed, the ultra-montane party. BMiop Keane declined to be Interviewed on any or the alleged grave issues of the bind. He went into voluntary exile on the Pacific coast, where he was dally -written and speculated about volumi nously. "When he gave up the rectorship of the university he was offered preferment in America or Rome, at the latter place with a compensation largely in excess, possibly, of anything m America. Dr. Keane thought it all over, and eventually ac cepted the invitation to go to Rome, -where he was soon invested with the authority and offices hn now holds. "Smce Dr Keane has been in Rome there have been printed from time to time lucll ctous stntie about Internecine strife among the professors at the university, all grow ing out of the mythical ultra-montanes and their conspiracies. The burden or all the btories was that the Tope had decided acalnst the teachings of Dr. Keane.that being American in America Uwasunvatican and therefore must cea&e. "What happened paralyzed the theorists because Dr. Keane, who was accused or being heretical, was elevated to a position which gave him charge of universities, and Dr. Conaty, ft thorough-going "American,' in fact, a United States American, was given the rectorship. Arcnbishop Ireland and Arch bishop Keane are fast friends. The former went to Jew York a day or two ago to meet Dr. Keane on lus arrival from Rome, aud It Is understood that Archbishop Ire land will come here after his address to the Q. A. R. at Buffalo. One ot the pet theories ot a year ago was that Archbishop Ireland and Arch bishop Corrigan, or rather their alleged differences of opinion, were the cause of Dr. Keaue's removal. Archbishop Ireland's American policy, which Tvaa ventilated years ago in the .Faribault school contro versy, gave rise to what has been igno rantly called liberalism. It was assumed, therefore'' that when Bishop Keane was relieved of the rectorate the act was in tended as a rebuke to Archbishop Ireland. "When Dr. Keane was removed Archbishop Ireland was Interviewed, and a press dis. patch stated that he had said that the trustees of the university ought to reinstate the rector. This dispatch proved to be a fake, and.as stated, Archbishop Ireland and Dr. Keane were both honored at Rome in the elevation of the latter. Archbishop Corrigan still retains bis influence, and there is peace so far, even among the sensation-mongers. The coming of Archbishop .Keane will be made the subject of rajoicing. As soon as it was learned that he was coming, --' oX. the largest Catkelic organizations i m i Wv A I MOST IMPORTANT PERIOD OF OUR GREAT .'. MIDSUMMER ut M 1 Closing-o Begins TODAY. Our Fall Shoes i are near ing completion, and we still have' a, good, many more Shoes on hand than we .care to -have. We shall winter over hardly a pair of Summer or Spring Shoes this last price-cut -must: clean them out within the next 10 days. i'Eb.ese are not Shoes bought for the occasion, but tey are our own guaranteed Shoes that you can now buy for less than they can be made for but come quickly. .Men's hnnd-sewed Shoes, mack. Chocolate and Uxblood .Laced, Gaiters and Oxford Ties, $3, 3.50 and some ?4 values a Men's and Boys' Tan Shoes; oxrords lor men; 3 Mianes; Laced and Oxford Ties for boys; nearly ail felzes; were :?2 and JJ2.G0; now .Ladies" rine !? Shoes; Finest Chocolate Kid; hand-sewed, welt and turn; Laced and Button Boots Ladles ?2.00 Ties and Juliets; Botteot black, brown or mahogany. Viol lud, band-tewed soles: All shapes, nearly all tizes, Ladles' Crash Linen Ties, The coolebt and moat popular Low bhoes or the scahoa; S1.5U qualities cut to Children's Tan and Black Shoes, .Button, laced and sandals, Misses' aud boyV sizes; Uood wearers, splendid fitters, WM.HAHN&CO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 939 and 932 7th St. 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania Ave. 233 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. In the clcj discussed the advisability of a reception. No announcement ot this Intention will, however, be made until after his arrival here. It is within the probabilities that the visitor has a special mission, not only to the church from the propaganda, but to the universities irom the congregation of studies. It is not probable, however, that Dr Keane will speak of any educa tional matcer he may be charged with berore the. meeting or the trustees ot the university in the fall. SOCIETY NOTES. Miss M. F. Ryan, of Washington, has ar rived at the Stated, Long Branch, where she will remain until September. . Hr. and Mrs. John Thomas Bivans are summeiing at Congress Hall, Cape May. TJiBS Jessie Mclntyie, ot Hagerstown, gave a straw ride to eleven couples to Waynesboio recently in honor of Miss Ethel Prmcc, of "Washington. Messrs. R. L. aud C. L. Eurch aud "W. Howard Boyd have returned to Washing ton after spending several days at the Potomac House, Clear Spring, Md. Prof. J. O. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holland are among the prominent Wash ingtonians at Atlantic City. Mrs. Grace Atkins, accompanied by her sister, Mjss Elsie Carter, left yesterday Tor a month's outing down In Maryland, as Tar as Chesapeake Bay. Archbishop Martinclli, apostolic delegate and prior general of the Order ot St. Augustin, is a guest at the monastery at Atlantic City. He will spend two weeks by the sea. Miss Lillian N'ewbold, of this city, has returned from a month's vacation at Narragausett Pier. Senor and Mrs. H. Guzman are lo cated at a cottage in Chelsea, near At lantic City. Miss Ada McPherson, of Berkley, Va., who has been visiting Mrs. Edna Thomp son for tho past two weeks, will be the guest of Miss Flora Miller, ot No. 2254 Twelfth street northwest, after Tuesday. George Bradley and wife and Mrs. Georgia Kevins, of Washington, were registered yesterday in Paris. Miss Elizabeth J. Eidridge, daughter ot Rev. E. O Eidridge, pastor ot Waugh M. E. Church, and Mr. Charles Heinlein, were married Thursday evening, at Waugh Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. L. B. WHsou, presiding elder of Washington District. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. H. B. Waddey, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs Markbee, were among the Washington guests who attended the lawn party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris, at their home in Ger mantown, in honor of their grandsons, Lawrence and Harold Waters. Mrs. E.Y. Alsop and Miss Florence Pea body are visiting in Suffolk, Va. Miss May Shipman is spending a fort night at Deer Isle, Me. Misse3 Margaret and Mamie O'Connor, or Eckington, ler t yesterday for Atlantic City, to join their father, Tvho has been staying there throughout the summer. Col. and Mrs. R. G. Rutherford have left Goshen Bridge, Va.( and have gone to Doubling Gap, White Sulphur Springs, Va. Miss Sally Gannon is spending some time at Rectortown, Va. A dancing party was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Warfield, at Fairview. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Floyd, Miss Sadie Bacon, Dr. Z. I. Nutfc. Mr. and Mrs: H: Shanklin, Mrs. Edison Phillips, Miss J. A. Warren, Mrs. A. E. Newlln, Misses Ida and Lyle Lee, Mrs. 0. S. Maj. Miss Butterworth, Misses Jennie and Catherine Davis, Col. S.I. Irvine, Mrs. S. B. Pennebecker, Master Clinton Peanebecker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White and Mrs: M. B.- Cartis; Major George A. Arms, Col. and Mrs. Hawks and. Miss Alice Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chew, tbeMisse Genevieve and May and Master Shoe Sale l 1 1 W w F M w Chi John Chew, Mrs. Ashton, Master Fred Ash ton, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Miss E. M. Piatt and Mr. and Mrs. Fry. Miss Dot Baldwin, Miss Amanda "Wikon. Master Earle Baldwin, and Mr. Edward C. Spliedt have gone to Atlantic City. to remain until Beptemler 1, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Baldwin.. Miss Mamie t-'ripp, who has been voic ing Mrs. Joseph J. Fair, of No. 0-13 L street, has gone to New York to visit her brother. BIDS FOH GUN CARIUAGKS. Uethlehem Iron - Cuuipuny Lowest Amoriir Several Competitors. Bids were recelved-at 3 o'clock yester ilay in the Ordnance Bureau of the War Department for -the conbtruction of five disappearing gun cariiages, more or less. The?e carriages are to be used by the enormous guns to be built for coast de fense. The eight lpids received were as folkwg: ' , Kew Jersey Steel and Iron Company, Trenton, K. J., five 'carriages, $43,S00 each. Miles Tool Works, Hamilton, Ohio, tw-j carriages for '?3350Q each; three car riages, $32,400 each; four carriages, $32,000 each; five carriages; $31,800 each Bethlehem Iron .Company, Bethlehem, Pa., five c-irriagcsj $28,560 each. Brown Hoisting andjCarrying Company, Cleveland, Ohio, five carriages, $29,700 each. Weimar Machine Works Company, Le banon, Pa., five carriages, $32,500 each. Morgan Engine Company, Alliance, Ohio, five carriages, $36,230 each. William Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, five carriages, $34,371 each. Southwork Foundry Company, Philadel phia, one carriage, $38,500; two carriages, $35,250; three carriages, $33,600; four carriages, $33,000; five carriages-, $32, 600. The Bethlehem Iron Company was the lowest bidder, and it is probable that it will receive the award for thecontract. MAILS TO MARTINIQUE. United Sintes Consul Iteports Iu- complete Facilities. The United States consul at Martinique relterateH 10 the Suite Department that the mail facilities between the United States and Martinique are wholly inade quate and disadvantageous to that coun try. He points out that it f requently takes a month before ,a merchant can send a letter or order from there to the United Sutes. The Quebec- Steamship Company carries the malls from the United States to tho island. A vessel leaves New York every twelve days for this point. All ijtpainersot this line carry freight and land at every island, which consumes from twelve to fifteen days. After leaving Mar tinique for Barbadoes or Demarara vessels frequently sail from these points direct to the Unitod States, thus leaving Martinique without any mall facilities whatever. In consequence of this, merchants who deal with the United States and are anxious to please all ot their customers here, are com relhd fiVtUHMitly to order j;oods from Lar badoes or other English points. The island pays no subsidy for carrying the mails away, and, as there is hardly ujiything exported from the island m . United States, the steamship company does not care to incur the expense of landing at Martinique for the mails. FORGERS OF MILEAGE BOOKS. A Couple That TicKet Brokers "Need tci TTntcli Out For. Cleveland, Aug-13. Ticket brokers nave recently been warned not to Invest in Baltimore and Ohio mileage books, bear ing the stamp ot Cumberland, Md. Tester day, a well-dressed couple visited several brokers here, and tried to sell Baltimore and Ohio books. They had registered at the American House as R. 0. Lucas and -wire. Today the police arrested the wo man, but the man slipped through their ringers. In the room occupied by the couple were over, $800 worth ot bogus Baltimore and Ohio mileage books. Comptroller Eckels Goes West. Mr. Eckels, Comptroller of the Cnrrenoy. will leave Washington today, to bo ab sent about a monthi He will mako a epeech at Detroit on the 18th intrant, and will then go to Chicago, Salt Lake and to thfr Yellowstone Park-. $i.95 $1.19 $2.35 $1.37 87c 69c AMUSEMENTS. GLEN-ECHO ON-THE-POTOriAC. Every afternoon and evening during the week, an entire new and novel program in the BIG AMPHITHEATER: itn FADETTES T5n.ir.nii' "Ffiirmnsi Wnnrifirt Ore.linstra. Directed bv Caroline B. Xioliols. Boston's Famous RICE BROTHERS 155 CINEHATOGRAPHE EUGENE A. NE1DERT, American Champion Trick Cyclist. Afternoons at 3- Take the- Great Falls Electric Road direct from the term Inns of tlie Capital Traction and Metropolitan Roads, Washington mid Glen Echo Kali road, viu 7th, 14th, TJ Htreet, to' Chevy Chase Circle; also Georgetown uud Tenleytowii Hoad, connecting at 32d and M streets -with Metropolitan find Capital Traetlon (through curb). KXCCHSIONS. Tho only sale water Bathln? Beach Within Easy Access to Washington City, "With puro bracing sea air aud good surf. Fare, f DAILY, Hicopt Monday, At 9 A. n. Saturday Night on the Palace Steamer JAiE SVSOSELEY The only excursion steamer running direct ly to this report without stop. From Clyde Wharf, foot ot Gth st. aw. sriseiAL. Grand Family Excursion, EVERY SEOND AY & PltlDAX, Round trip faro .... 25c. Local office, 1321 F St. 11. w. 3y27-tf-em HARSH ALL HALL An Ideal spot to spend Sunday in, amidst delight ful scenery and cool breezes. STEAMER CHARLF.S MACALESTER leaves 7th St. Wharf on Sunday at 11a. m., 2:30 and 6:30 u:;j p. m. SACRED CONCERTS bv SCHROEDER'S B.VN'D. Cafe on steamer. Meals a la cane at theexcellent restaurant. Fare, round trip, 25c. 5 Fifty-five miles down tho Poto mac. Splendid salt water bathing, crabbing, fishing, etc. The steamer River Quepn leaves Macalester's wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a. m. Delightful sail ot four hours; four hours' stay at the grounds: home at 9:30 p. m. Excellent moals on the boat; good hotel accommodation on thegrounds. c. aull-tt NO DUST. NO DIRT. "Quickest anl Safest Route" TO fQUSTF VERNON. STEAMER MACALESTER n.allvlexcent Sundaviat 10 a. m. and 2:30 11. m. lteturniinr. reach the city at 2 and 6 0. 111. FAKE, ROUND TRIP, 50c. Admis sion to grounds. 25C. ELEGANT CAFE jUN THE STEAMER. Tickets, with Mount ernon admission coupon, Tor sale at wharf and at hotels. L. L. BLAKE, Captain. IE. The Only Salt Water Bathing Kesorfc in the Vicinity of Washington- EXCELLENT ItESTAURANT. Eftlcient train service. Low rates. Trains leave li. & O. fatatlon, week dayB, 9:15 a. m., 4:30 p. m.; Sundays, 9:35 a. m., 1:30 anu a:io p. m. Bound-trip tickets, 50 cents. "or the 4:30 p. m. train, 75 cents will be charged, and 25 cents refunded upon return oi coupon, to ayenc at 'Washington station. A delightful trip or 70 miles on Chesa peake Bay, on the morning boat to Balti more and return, for 25 cents. Tickets lor sale on Cafe Porch upon arrival of morning train from Washington. 3e-aio,Thu,Sat,tiIlAu31,'97-em Popular Salt Water Trips To plcturegquo Lower Potomac and all tba Eumnuir resort3 resumed SATURDAY, June 2U. Steamer T. V. Arrowhtnith leaves 7ta EC. ferry wharf every Monday smd Wednes day, 3 p. in., and Satuiday at i p.m. Home Bunday, 10 p. in. Accommodations first ciauu. O. W. RIDLEY, G. II Je27-2mo SUMMER RESORTS. "White SilBlir SpiiiK Va., Near Warrentun, FauqnJe-r Co. The most perfectly equipped health and pleasure resort In the south. Prices to Buitthe times. Magnificent acenerr. Water unsurpassedla Dyspepsia, DropsyandNerv ous Troubles. Send for Illustrated clroo lars. Address PROPEIETOR WHITB BULPHUR SPRINGS, Near Warrenton, Fauquier Co., Va. je26-2mo A PALACE IN THE MOUNTAINS, 'Ifor beauty ot architecture and ele eauoe or equipment, THJ3 ALLiJUHA NX.' at Goshen, Va., haa not a rival among the summer resort hotels of America. Located in the heart ot the Alleghanles, where the climate la al ways cool and Invigorating, amidst Bcen ery or wondrous beauty, its advantages as a summer home are unequalled." Sulphur, Alum and Chalybeate Water Address J. 0. 8. TIUBERLAK& jeVB'Jisareia j OUb- mgfll w At 6:30 p.m. K Round I . AMUSEMENTS. Woman Orchestra, .Directed by Caroline B. Nichols. in their great Comedy Horizontal Bar Act, entitled the "Chinaman and the Rube." Baritone of the PERFORMANCES JSausclier's Superb Glcn-Eclio-Dinncr (o to 9), 7o Cents. Admission to Grounds FREE. AMUSEMENTS. m jlong the Picturesque Palisades of the Potomao Cabin John AND NOT AROUND THROUGH THE BACKWOODS. Of course everybody who wants to visit Cabin John or Glen IScbo wants to go there by the quickest and most attractive route. To do this 3tou must take the WASHINGTON AND GREAT FALLS LEGTRIG RAILWAY- AT THE Union Station, Georgetown Cor. 36th St. and Prospect Aye., THE TERMLXCS OF THE GREEN ELECTRIC CABS m and QBE! CABLE CABS Good Service, Quick Trains, No Walking, No Changing Oars. Unless j'ou tvatit to go out around .Robin Hood's Barn Take the Great Falls Line, Wnicn lands yon at CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. ;XO OTHER ROUTE CAX OR WILYL! m KXCUHSIOXS. GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION Under the Auspices ot tha German Central Yerein, Consisting of all tho German Societies ut the District ot Columbia. TO RIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Palace Steamer Samuel J". Pentz leaves ber -wharf at 1L a. m.., 2:30,4-30 an16:30 p. m. Returning at 1, 3:30, 5:30 and 9:80 p. m . TICKETS 25 CENTS. auU)-2t-eiu SHOOT THE CHUTE AtJtIVEIt VIEW. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz Dally at 10 a. m., 2 and 6:45 p. m. Sunday, at 11 a. m., 2:45 and 6:15 p. in. Personally Conducted. Excursions Every Sunday, "Wednesday, Fri day und Saturday. Dancing day and evening, except Sun day. Bundavs Concert by River View Orches tra, Chris. Arth, Jr., conductor. Tickets, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. FAMILY DAY EVERY SATUltDAY. Tickets, 10 cents to all on the 10 a. m. nT.TS;rii 1W0 mver View. Wcilnes- dav and Saturday a7.1.10, o, o,uuuiu:ou D m.i aud Suudavs,j& 5, 7:30 andU.3Up.ia. v' E. S. KANDSLL, Sole Proprietor. hotel directory:. .L fiLDCal! Oar. 11th street and university place, one block west ot Uroadway. Noted lor two things UUAlFOltT and UUIS1NE First-class rooms at $1 per day and uDWard: on tne European iuun. 1j Jyl3-39t-tu,th,Bat U & E.PREXEXiE. lie JEFFERSON, KUUU1UND, VA., is conducted strictly upon tha European plan ror the summer months, with cafe charges as moderate as any rirst-class restaurant in the State. Gooa rooms can be had for $1.00 per day and upward, jyia-amq furfaifoni Linn lUllUflllll llUllUUi Broadwayand29tbst.,New York. Henry J. Bang, Propr. Booms with Board $2-50 per day and up wards. Booms without board $l and up- Most central in tho city; near all elevated roads, street car Unqs, principal places of amusement, business centers and the large retail Btores. transfer to all parts or the city. gTEAM RKAT- JyKXJmo AMUSEMENTS. 25 New Views. Ja T. O'BRIEN Castle Sq. Co. Evenings at 8. AMUSEMENTS. Glen Echo (F Street Line) of the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, With FREE TRANSFERS to and from its NINTH STREET and CONNECTICUT AVENUE Lines and the NEW YORK AVENUE Line (Columbia Railway). (Avenue Line) of the CAPITAL TRAC TION COMPANY, vrith FREE TRANFERS to and from Its SEVENTH STREET and FOUR TEEN IH STREET Lines. Beautiful Scenery, Cool River Braeze3, And River Views all along the way. m mmmmmm AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. At National Park Today. Washington vs. Brooklyn, ADMISSION 25 and B0 CENTS. Game Called at 4:30 p. m. The Southern Maryland Fair At Upper Marlboro, Md., AUGUST 17. 18, 10, 20. ttACES. Trotting, Pacing, Running and Steeplechase. Special tram leaves Sixth ss. at 10.30 a. m Leaves Marlboro at 6:15 p. m. aul-l-lt HO, FOR THE GRAND CRAB FEAST Mrs. S. Lurick's, No. 132G Sixth Street Southwest, SATURDAY EVENING ff TO 11. LL INVITED. 16 MDSIC AND DANCING -AT- Congress Heights This Even! n? irom 6 to 10, nnrt CTPrrpTpnln? tnrp:ifrr until nnhn I Music by the members of tho United States Marine Hand. Come up to the large oak grove and get cool. Sacred concert by members of the Marina Band every Sunday. Cnurches invited. New electric cars run from Navy Yard Bridge to Congress Heights. Basket picnic parties welcomo. jy31-K KEKNAN'6 LYCEUM, THEATER. All This Week. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday. A Merry Inaugural Allraslioi Mile. Zittelia's English Froliques. 2 Ximv Burlesques 2 20- Graceful, Gushing Girls 20 Next Week - The Bon Ton Uurlesquers. HYDROCYCLES ! Have you seen them? Have you tried thorn? If you have, you ore glad to knovr thai you can try them again at CSievy Chase Lake If you have not, you doa'S know wnai you nave missed. DoDcti's Band and dancing every ovca ing on the pavilion. JeB-tf.mn HOTEL DIRECTORY. ""SELDEN. Proper W. E. TELLER, Mgr., late of Ben W H ionte, ia. Metropolitan Hotel, 52. BO to $4 per day. Pennsylvania ave., bet.tith and thatt.. )y?-3mo lYasningtan, D. G