davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
Ga9Ie,
MOlafc,
DaDtott,
Wpraoo
s. a j + + d YER.
@s ltnb bic beifen I'M Warft.
5ehen 1T 9lauben.
Grpquet,
Sdnsen1atten,
Sprt Mrttfel.
@eoisinem. Opes & Sbumpiom,
8iid,er. Stem philadelphia, ..
3apeten.
Ielebbnn 166.
Grants Icbtc GmmoeebMn8.

Sant Dem braben friiberen &ebellen=
@eneral 8ufner bon Gentufp, Der ben
General Grant, ieinen Sugenofreunb,
nod ant 0orabeno ieines Sooes ouf
benz W}punt Mc@reopr beiubte, bat
man iebt au9 Die allerlebte Gunosebung
Grants an bas amerifanii1e Volf.
sic belteht in tleinen Yapieritiiden,
auf meI6e Der in Solge bes 3ungen=
frepies oes miinoliden Spre0ens ni6t
mebr mdAtige iterbenbe Selo nit felter
tlarer Sanb feline 9lntiportcn auf Suf=
ner's berSlihen miinoli6en 3ulprll9
nieberlhrieb.
@rant iab beim Gintritte 8ufner's
in Ieinent Nrbeitssimmer in ieinem nit
&doern periebenen, au9 als &ubebett
bienenben SeNel, blei9 uno abgesebrt,
aber bpa bes rubigen nnerl6iittli0en
Mutbes, Der cine ieiner Saupteigell=
I9aiten mar. Sudner ia9te 81 benl
Gronfen er made bieien 8eiu6 ni6t
nur aus periDnli6er SreunolAalt, ion=
bern au9 I'm i'm 81 perIibern, oob le=
Der confDoerirte @Dlbat oes General
@rant auf's freunbli6fe geOente, ni9t
nur meeen Der bon ibm beim S6lulle
oes Srieees betpieienen @rDbmutb,
| Ionbern aub tpesen ieines na6berlgen
eerebten uno freunoli9en Senebmens.
woour6 ct bafiir iorste, baB Die bon
| ibm bel Der gapitulation betpllli9ten
bo6berSigen 8ebinsllneen ni6t perlebt
muroen uno DOB Die fiibli6en Soloa=
ten nubeldltist blieben. 9arauf CAB
Grant alsbato folsei,Oe i6riftli9e ant=
mort = feline lebtc 2iebesbotldaft an
ben Suoen uno on bas ganSe Sano:
sd mar felt neinem grfranfen
3euge oeHen, mas i4 felt bem Srie9e
itets gu leben ipiini6te gintra6t uno
@oblwolen 3pii6en ben 2anoestbei=
len. Dir biirfen jebt auf einen blei=
benDen Srieben 81 Sauie rno auf eine
rationale Stdrfe boifen, Die uns geaen
jeoe 8e,widluns nit auswdrtiaer
Ma1ten it6ern miro. SD CLAUDE, De,
&ries lit alIes tpertb, mas er uns fo=
ftete, 70 fur6tbar bies mar. Seit Iei=
mem S9lulie babe iA beinabe jeoer
Staat in europa uno mebrere i'm
Orient beiu6t. Sd femme wie niemals
subor ben 8ertb unIeres 9emeinlanler
grbes." (SSa. Stsstg.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
Gttuas, tuoramf tttatt fidD Derz
Iai5en fanat.

Serr Sames Sones bon Der Mpotbe=
fer Sirma Sones & Sobn, GOwOen,
eSas., bdlt iebr piel auf Or. Gin9s Stem
DISCOVERY uno iagt, bab lebten Winter
jeine 6rau einen Nnfall BON Grippe
bate uno Dab oieielbe 10 iblimm wur-
be, baB Die Ner5te BON Gomoen uno
pana ni6ts mebr fir iie tbun fonnten.
9ie &rantbeit orobie in salopirenoe
S6minoiudt aussuarten. Oa er Sr.
Gings Stem DISCOVERY in ieinem Store
bate uno bel oapon pertaufte, 10 nabm
er cine Glaide nit beim uno 81 Maer
Yermunoeruns maro lie iAon nod Der
erIten Oolis beiier uno nadoem lie elm
babies Dubenb Sollarfaiben sebrau4t
bate, mar iie seiuno uno wobl. Dr.
Rings Stem DISCOVERY fiir Shwinbiuht,
0uiten unb grfdltun9en 1T fiir Die quite
Wirtuns 9arantirt. probirt es. pro=
beflai1en frei in Der Mpotbefe bon s.
6. MILLER & Gobn. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
8im Id perbeiratbet oOer miMt?

froot Gerr g., ber3peifelt unb iebte
bin,u ,Dieine ssrau lit 10 nerpDs unb
reiabar, bab i'd feinen gusenblid ldnaer
i'm Oauie bleibe, ols i'd muB. Mein
Neim III nidt inebr, mas es friber
mar" ,Deine Grau leioet pabrf1ein-
lid an funttionellen 6t6rungen", be-
merfte iein Jreunb 9. .Sa, fie 1T feit
eSabreil leibenb. ,WeiB idDn, = lit
Die ndmlite Geibibte tpie Bel n1einer
ssrau", antrportete g., raber bic tudro
furirt bur6 Or. pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Bring biefes Wlttel
Deiner Trou unb Sbr iDeroet balo tpie-
Der 10 pergnii9t miteinanoer leben, tpie
Die 9urteltauben." 0err g. bate
Medt. Gegen MutterbOrfaa, @dmer3
beim Monatspe6fel, iOn5fi5e unre0sl=
m6bigfeiten, fur3 9egen ole benz ipetb-
limen @slblebt sigsntbmli6en 2siben
i{t boS ,5aporite prescriptiOn" pas
bs{Ie olItr 0silmitteI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
GTciiritonett ttad) ct. SoAts
iiber Die Yenniblbania 0imien.

Mm A. unb 5. Wlai iperben bOn ben
pennlplbania 2inien grcuriionstidets
mad ct. 2ouis berfauft gum Beiu1e
oes nationalen Bunbesturnfefes Der
decentralization Furner Dereiili-
qunq unb Der nationalen Wereinigun9
Der IOfalen Geuer-Weriiherunos Ngetls
ten. s5iir bic Nidfabrt finD biele
9idets rtur am 81, 10. urb 1 1. Wfal
9iiitig. SIR ndbere Nuslunft trellot
man Iid) an bic 3idet MQenteu Dsi
pennlplb01io Qinien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
Trei terfanoi at Mdnaer.
Gin Wann tn Mi9isan entbedt Elm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6eilmitteI fur
Werluii bnn &raft.
proben tperben fret an alle perianbt, Die
barum inreiben.

earI 2. gDalfer BON Ralamaaoo, gai6.. bot nab
elnem tabrelan9en Sample ge9en bic ieelilhen unb
fbrperliden 2eiben BON perorener M}annbarfeit baS
rid2ti9e WitteI 9efnnben ipelbes bas aeiben heilt
~ bepabst oas eehsimnib iorstaitis absr er 1T
ben Die an trsenb elner Sgor bon sdwaHe lebsn, aIs
Gplge Dpn ngenbliner tnpiiIenbet tpie poraeitiaew
@erInft bes Gebdbtniiies nub ber Rraft t6tpatRem
Wndsn aramptaoerbrud3 anb MasaebrnnQ Das SeiIs
mittel bat eite beionberS angenebmse MirfnnQ RON
aDdrme nnb f6eint unmtttelbar 3n iprfen. tn6tm es
bic neran9te &rait nnb ene gntptdlun9 9iebt tpe e
MIR 9eninfdt fpirb. 9as WfitteI beilfe Wtr MoIfer
ppnftdnbig bon of ben llebeIn nub 8eibeu bic BON
Iabreangent WhBbraub Der natiirltd) feftgeiebten
Snnfttonen berrabren nnh ion tn ebem Sale abIolut
5uperldIf9 iein
gine Bite an war @arl 8. gDaIfer, 4Os wa{onte
Semple, 8alamaapo, Wtih, BEL bet Sie anseben, baB
gle ene Yrpbe ietnes Selmittels fir Wtdnner tphn
i9en terb ioprt erfilt unb fetne Yereitung treenb
inelder art niro oDn ibm seforbert perben. Gr bat
en grpBes Snteree baran, bab bic Rhnbe BON bieiem
grobartgen SelmtteI oerbreite pirb unb perenbet
nit Sor9al bic Strobe icber berfie9eIt in einem bur-
aus einfaen Yadet 10 bab Der Gmpfdnser feine yur9t
epr llnbeqnemltdfeit pber gefannttperben sn baben
braudt
seier ,perben sebeten obne @eraus au idreiben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05

' Ser britii1e unb Der 8erliner 9of
finb in Mufresuns tpegen zines Scan=
balls in Der Gamilie bes 0er3oss BON
goburs Gotba (6eraogs bon Goin-
bure). Die stpeite So1ter bes 6eraOgs,
DeIde i'm Beiiein beg beutiden 2aiiers
nit benz @robberaog Grnlt 2uotuig bon
DeHen am 10. Mpril 1894 aetraut
tpuroe, tpeisert lih ndmlih nit ibrem
Manne su Ieben llnb tDObnt in 8uha.
reIt Bel ibrer Gduelter, Der 6rau oes
RrDnprinaen bon Gumdnien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
BttGIetlS Mrmifa GaIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fiir
S6nittlpunben, 8eibwiire, 5al3flub,
Gieberpunoen, Musidlas, .aufseipruns
gene 9dnbe, Groifbeulen, 9iibnerausen
unb ale 9autausi6ldse, iotpie iie be-
ftimmt Samorrboiben beilt. sic pirb
sarantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit su se=
ben, ooer bas 8elo tpiro suriidsegeben.
preis Is Gents per Sdadtel bel s. s.
Miller & SDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
Grcttrttotett ttaG WaibpiMe.
Ntftoe WretIe aam Centennial tn 1enneKee.

Die centenniale uno iitternationale
Musfellun9 In gtaibDile, 9ennenee,
1T erDffnet unb oauert bis OttOber.
Gum Beiu6e berielben tperoen BON ben
pennIplpania 2inien belonbers billi9e
Sifets perfauft. Sir nabere Musfunft
tpenbe man lid an ben nddIten Ngenten
Der pennlplbania Qinien rber an 8. s.
McWatters, Diitritt paHa9ier Mgent,
pittsburs, pa. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05

Muf 427, ,225 Meilen belduft ii6
bic Geiammtldnge Der Giienbabnen Der
gansen Welt. Dabon entfanen auf
orb=Mmerita 202, 993, europa 152,=
AIT, Mien 26.O78 Siib= =Mmerifa. 23,=
799 Muitral-Mlien 13, unb Mfrita
8143 Weilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
MmoD's @oIoaoer 3apt@en

iperben garantirt, i'm Gslbaber (Piles)
unb Werfopfung 3u beilen. 30 Gents
per G6dbtel. Wlan ienbe cine 3tpei=
Gent -usarfe an Martin Mubp, reeiltrir-
ten Mpotbefer In Qancnfer, pa. pol=
tarien tperDen ri1t benntportet. neber=
all bsi ben triten Apotbtfern su ber-
f0ufsu. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
Ger GraatHrbr Genhnrhtrr.
berausasgeben bon Der
Eeobachter Publishing Co.,
in
Nea Ebilebelpbta. Cbio.
samnsI 3. Ginnip. Wshattcxr.
samasl q. Ginnis. &shattcsr.

Ser rgeptodter" eridbeiHt iebsM Nlittpcsb unter
frleenben eubfrriptipASpreiien
TIs bic Ger etaaten arb Canada Bel @prar8s
peSuHluHB 1.eV
AirS srfi i'm 2ouie he's Ssbrss sbsr nos Ablouf
befIelben eesahlt ...................... LIE
Sir 9,ntiflanb unS bic eaiptis bel Bproass
SEenu no6h AbleuI enes 9ernins elm &trnnent has
Elot mid rrurt rsip nebr al8 sfrei snninern otl'
rirtTt 70 mrh ber Setrenenbe aud fSr ben elsenhen
3ernin alS abpnntnt eineerogen.
Co lones Der enbieriptipuSSr,is fit sas glatt Md
sans pb,r tbeilpeis ausebt bari fein Nbeunsnt bos'
ielbe perneisern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
o., as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-05
0roiSer Weroiemtt !!

aDer nnS feline abreiie einieubet oem ierben tptr
per poit eeuaue Mnsfunf aber Elm 9auS neues Ge.
iait ,ponlit irgenb cine Yeriou udmnlien ober petb
liben @ef&ledts anf ebrIihe Meiie unb obne 9rsBe
MusIagen uab wahbe aber 100 Dollars per Wonat
perbienen fam, obne 8teiien unb pebbelm. Rein
a9entGaits.p .pumbua iOnberu Elm ebrliGes Gei4dtt
Moreifre
JOHN HOUSE g. Co..
Canton Lewis Co.. Mo
The times., 1897-06-19
ENDrAvoRERs' JUNE MEETING.
Interesting Addresses on the Sub
iect of Good Literature.

The annual June mass meeting Of the
District nf Columbia Christian Endeav0r
Union was held last evening at the Church
OF the Reformation, corner or Pepnsylva
avenue and street southeast.
The church was attractively decorated
for tie event with C. f. ''flags anddesig gns.
and, notwithstanding the WARM weather
was filled with q large assemblage Of En-
dcavore-s.
Mfr Miles M Shand presided, and opened
the meeting with a few appropriate re-
marks, stating that the program OF the
evening had been arranged by the COOL
literature committee OF the DstricJ Union
with the hope that those assembled would
become interested enough TO use every
efrortfor tie advancement OF the movement
for good literature.
Rev DIR, Asa Ffske OF Gunton Memorial
Temple. made an eloquent effort on the
topic OF Culture fer Service
Rev. Adam Recon, OF the Fifth Congre
rational Church, made an interesting ad-
dress on ''The Influence OF Reading or
Character
Rev. ]. Fred HeisSe, pastor of Wesley
NJ. E. Church. spoke on tile subject Of
the use and Abuse OF Journalism" Miss
Mary Owen Dean, OF the Eastern High
School, talked upon the topic, what
Shall Read in the Summer
Mr.. Shand announced that there WIS
a rnovement on foot TO start an or
gantzafion Of Bible readers to read To
the blind and sick. The committee that
Had been appointed TO take action world
meet at the Central Union Mission on
tho cunning nf Tuup "a
The times., 1897-06-19
WORK OF FAIR STUDENTS.
Concert Day at the Academy of
the Holy Cross.

Concert day was observed yesterday
morning at the Academy OF the Holy
Cross, on Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The large concert hall, which was pret-
tily decorated for the occasion in flags,
flowers, and bunting, was filled to over
flowing with happy relatives and friends
OF the participants.
The program opened with the Golden
Rod March, performed ON two pianos, by
Misses NJ. Kearney, c. EgaH, u. Moreland.
and NJ Curtis This was followed with
Summer Feseies." by the Junior circle;
Coed Morning All Round the World by
the kindergarten class, BoccaCio," by
Misses K Mcmahon, Katie specht, NJ
McComb, and r. Hendershott, and
Greeting song, by the minims.
After il 'lostiliion" arranged for two
pianos fy Misses N. O'Toole, A O'Toole,
NJ. Madigan and p Wilson, and a song,
My Kitty Is Gone to Sleep" by Miss Nay
Moreland, rlay in one act entitled THE
School of the Nations" was excellently
performed by the juniors.
violin solo by Miss N. Davis came next.
The senior vocal class was heard In The
Angel Rubnstein, and Were forced TO
respond to an encore. The Palmer's
'SibU W ds ItCittu ny Tue
class, who showed signs OF careful train
ing as to voice and gesture.
After harp solo, ''Fonnie Sweet Bes-
sie,'' by Miss Lott3 Wilson and Annie
Laurie" by Misses E. Johnston, B. Hor-
ner, r. Perberieh, NJ Moreland and P
Evans, the program was concluded with
'Espomita,'' a Musical selection for string
Instruments, by Misses Mary Collins, Marie
Egau, Kasie and Nellie Tourney, Sadie
Walsh, Florence FeDy, Ethel Johnston,
Ruth Hendershott, Ella Hartman, Maud Da-
Wis, Fannie Bland, Connie Hall, Helen Shea,
Mary MeComb. Mary Plant, Grace Wood
burn and Lotta Wilson.
The art exhibition was excellent, the
head study, ''Ecce Homo" by Miss NJ.
Duffey, being especially good. The clos
ing exercises of the Holy Cross Academy
viii be held at Lafayette Square Opera
House next Tuesday.
The times., 1897-06-19
THE woMAN's CUBAN LEAGUE.
for a Concert to Aid
the Struggling Patriots.

A meeting of the Woman Cuban Lea glie
was held in parior 80 at the Riggs House
yesterday afternoon. The badges which
were ready for distribution were decidedly
uaique and pretty. They werc in the desigJ,
OF Cuban flag, with the letters ". c.. L.
printed across them
The league was chartered last week, and
although working along the same lines as
The Mems Cuban League it is not In
corporated with them 1t is bipartisan
and non-sectarjan, and the object is to
give practical aid, comfort and relief to
the patriots of Cuba in their glorious
struggle forl liberty and independence. This
society works on as broad basis as that
of the Red Cross, but differ from them in
as much as the entire amount of their
money goes to the help Of the Cubans,
while that OF the Red Cross is equally
divided between the suffering Spanish and
Cubans-
Arrangements are being made for a con-
cert to be held the latter part of this month
in one of the theaters, probably the Colum-
bia The affair is under the direction OF
Mrs. Carrie Daniels Harper, daughter Of
Senator Daniel, who will be assisted by
large number OF society girls, and q fea-
ture Of the program VIII be grand march
by these young ladies in Cuban costume
The times., 1897-06-19
Sunday Down the River at Mar
shall Hall.

In hot weather 1T is a serious con
sideration where to spend the Sunday so
as to get the most good out of it. After
working III the hot town all the week, it is
absolutely necessary for our heaith's sake
to recuperate ON Sunday Some people
think the best way is to go for n long
spin on II wheel Now, that may he all
very well In cool weather, but in the sum-
mer time it is more apt to exhaust than to
refresk. There is no such objection about
saii down the river; it fills your lungs
with cocl, fresh air, stimulating and tn-
vigorating The steamer Manchester is as
comfortable as boat can be made; great
care is taken to exclade all Objectionable
characters, and Marshall Hall is that most
deli,,htfuI spot ina ginable to while away
the heurs in; one can join the throng of
merry-makers at the bowling alleys, or
Ferris wheel, and listen to the music, or
stroll through the woods or along country
lanes. An excellent restaurant is on the
grounds, where one can get as good
meal as anywhere in town. The Manchester
has recently added barber's shop to her
other conyeniences, and 1t win be open
on Sundays for the convenience of pas
sengers. Another up-to-date Improvement in
the boats service is carrying bicycles
free, and one can also get them checked
on the grounds. No wonder Marshall Hall
is the favOrite spot for Sunday pleasure or
healthseekers.
Tonight the Manchester will make one Of
the delightful trips down to Indian Head
The boat leaves Seventh street wharf
at 80. and calls at Marshall Hall for my
one who has taken the earlier boat, car
rying them on the I'm oonlight" free; the
wholetriponiyc costing 20 cents Schroeder's
hand will be on the boat, and viii also
play dance music at the sHall"
The times., 1897-06-19
Lansburgh & Bro.
BUSY
WON'T BE a
NAME FOR 1T.

Look al these bargains for
today's shoppers. Remember,
we are open toiay from
O'Clock in the morning until
s0'clock at night. This VIII
give you plenty of hours TO do
your shopping.
Is Parasols, manu-
facturer's sample line;
prices of same should be
S2.oS. So. so, $500, SAYS,
SIS so. So. so and $6.oS.
Today's price, S2.35.
100 Ladies' Linen Crash
Bicycle Skirts; worth $3.50.
Today's price, S1.3o.
Ladies' Cloth Suits, silk.
lined jackets; only no to
select from; former prices
were from So. .6S to $40. so.
Today's price, S7.o5.
Girls and Boys Washa-
bic Suits as low as oSc.
The prices and materials
vary. The styles are the
most correct.
10 per cent reduction on
any Suit today.
~ Ladies' Spring Capes;
were $6.4S. SIS 90, $4.6S,
So oS. So. so and S2.oS.
Today's price, S1.o8.
I6 Ladies' shabIe
Suits, in fancy duck and
Gaiatea cloth; were So 9S.
Today's price, ooc.
We have just received
manufacturer line of La
dies Shirt Waists; not one
worth less than ST.; many
worth S2.oS.
Today's price, zoe.
Every Shirt Waist that
we have On our shelves
that is, our regular stock
has been greatly reduced.
Those that have been S2.6S
and 81 oS,
Today's price, S1.68.
Those that have been
So oS. 81 oS and SIS. 6S,
Today's price, 1915.
$ dozen Children's Figur-
ed Lawn Waists; sizes, 5 to /,
10 years; worth soc.
Today's price, &c.
IA White Pique Skirts;
worth $3.50.
Today's price, Sl.o8.
SO Ladies' Crash Skirts,
plain and striped; former ,
price, SI.30.
Today's price, o6c.
You won't feel any heat at all
Our store is kept Delightfully."- COIL |
by our fifty patent cooling fans,
producing a delightful tempera-
ture for shopping.
}~@4wwb~Ba
420, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNC
The times., 1897-06-19

Miss Grace Hutchins. OF No. 1909 Thirty
third street, was rendered surprise party
last evening by a number of her COM
panions The pretty affair was equally en-
joycd by the hostess and her impromptu
guests.
The times., 1897-06-19

A pleasant social evening was spent by
the Junior Christian Endeavorers of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church at the
residence of the superintendent, Miss
Georgia Turnbull Wednesday night
The times., 1897-06-19
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Brices have taken ''Beaulieu.'' 70
WaldorfAstor villa at Newport, for le
season, and are paying almost a kts rs
ransom for the rental Mrs. Brice gil
entertain this summer in her usual ~ en-
did style.
The times., 1897-06-19

Mrs. William Ketcham has gone TO Kan
sas To attend the wedding of her sister,
Miss Quincy.
The times., 1897-06-19

Have Hartford sent to you on trial
Sells for $50. A standard machine
Typewriter Headquarters and Manufac-
turers' Agency, 1907 St NV, Burket &
Hewett. Agents. je1s- Stem
The times., 1897-06-19
Hundreds Of thousands nave been ,n

Hundreds OF thousands have been In.
duced TO try Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
by reading what 1t has done for others
and. having tested its merits for them
selves, a re to-day it's warmcst friends For
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist. 935 street northwest, and
Connecticut avenue and s street north
west
The times., 1897-06-19

Mrs. Frank Clark will leave Monday TO
visit her father, Postmaster Hayward, Of
Providence, r. I.
The times., 1897-06-19

Secretary and Mrs. Alger and Miss
Frances Alger Will go TO Thorndale, Pa,
today. and be the guests of Mrs. William
+. Bailey until Monday.
The times., 1897-06-19

STEAMER M. HYATT leaves Potomac
and Grace sts., Georgetown, $50 a. IN.
for Cabin John and Great f Falls, Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Sundays. Canbe chartered
by clubs and private parties. Apply at
boat or 9OS N. Y. ave. Round trip, so
Genus. jel73t
The times., 1897-06-19

Mrs. aud Miss Mimmack are summering a
their cottage on Lake Champlain.
The times., 1897-06-19

The Woman's National Press .Associa-
tion held an interesting session last
night
The times., 1897-06-19
Colonial Beach.

The majestic steamer, JANE MOSELEY
leaves Clyde Pier, sunday, June ~, at o
a. M. sharp for COLONIAL BEACH Four
hours on shore. Home at 1880 D. m
kOUnd-trip fare, 50c., Children, zoe. On
and after June 20 the JANE Mos k.LE.I
leaves daily Tor Colonial Beach az . a III.
(Moudays excepted. Every Saturday e ven
ing, p m. Fare SC, good to return on
Sunday evening. Refreshments anu tabis
q hote dinner on steamer CITY office, l32l
K So. NV. Charters and State-rooms booked
je17-tf-eiu
The times., 1897-06-19
SHOOT THE CHUTE
ANNUAL FAMILY EXCURSION

ANNUAL FAMILY EXCURSION.
Capital City CoInnlaEdeTy, No. 169.
A. and /. o. Knights OF Malta
TO RIVER VIEW,
BaseDali-CapItal City ConlInandery Va
Columbia CouHuandeTy-
steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves wharf
9:45 a. m, 2, and 6:45 d. III. Returning,
leaves River View 12:15. 3, 5. and 1880
p II
Tickets. 25c Children under nine years
of age free. Iei93t
The times., 1897-06-19
STEAMBOATS.
Norfolk Washington
Steamboat Co.
STEAMBOATS,.

- Every day IN the year for Fortress
- Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News and
- all points SoutE by the superb. pow
- erfui steel palace steamers New
port News" Norfolk" and Wash.
- ington," on the following schedule
Southbound Northbouad.
I.v Washgto 300 pm Lv. Portsm'th. 30 pm
Lv. Alexandria ! 80 pm Ly. Norfolk. 6:i0 pm
Ar TT. Monroe $50 am Lv. Ft.Monroe ~ pm
Ar. Norfolk. 1:31 am Ar. Alexanfa 6:J0 am
AZ. Portsm'rh 500 an Ar. Washgsoa .: 0 am
Visitors to Cbamberlin's new hotel,
- "The Hygeia," and Virginia beach
- will find this the most attracf1ve
- route, tnsuring q comfortable nights
- rest 3@-
Large and I1xurious rooms heated
- by steam and fitted throughout with
- electric lights. Dining room service -
- la carte. a nd is supplied from the
- best that the ma rkese Of W ashingtcn
- aud Norfolk afford
- Tickets on sale at q. 8. Express
office, SIT Pennsylvanis avenue: 613.
- 619, 142l Pennsylvania avenue; B.
- & 0. ticket office. corner 18th street
- and New York avenue, and on board
- steamers, where tiuie table, map, etc.
- ca n also be had
- Any other Information desired win
- be furnished On application to the un-
- designed at the company's wharf,
- foot Of 7th st.. Washington. D. @
Telephone No. 7b0.
JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager
fe28-m&su
The times., 1897-06-19
PLACE TO BUY THEM.

We give you our price list be-
low, which no other grocer in
this District can underselI, and
the goods we offer are the best
and purest. Don't fail to call on
us and leave your order. Our
motto is quick sales, small profits
and prompt delivery. We keep
on hand at all times Fruits,
Vegetables, at the lowest mar
ket prices.