Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
EXCURSIONS.

The steamer Charles Manchester will
make special trip to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head on Monday, July 81, in addi-
ton to the regular Thursday, Friday and
Saturday trips, and it is safe to predict
that this special trip will be well attended
and much appreciated by those who like
to enjoy a quiet sail down the beautiful
blue Potomac in the moonlight. Dancing
and the usual other attractions will hold
high carnival at Marshall Hall for those
who care to stop off at that point. Prof
Schroeder's band accompanies the steamer
and plays all the latest concert and dance
music. The steamer leaves at the same
hour as on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, at $50 o'clock. Parties going to
Marshall Hall on any of the day trips can
take the evening steamer when it arrives
and continue on to Indian Head without
extra cost. On these hot Sundays it Is a
treat to take the sail down the Potomac on
the steamer Charles Manchester and spend
the day at Marshall Hall. Many find this
trip extremely pleasant, for the steamer is
always comfortably filled on all trips Mar
snail Hall is always popular for it's beati
ful grounds, its many amusements, while
the excellent dinners to be had there are
attractions which most outing parties seek.
IN. me cooi river breezes temper the heat and
the huge old shade trees keep out the hot
rays of the sun. 1t is very pleasant also
on the river. the ride to and from the city
pelng one of the most enjoyable pastimes
accompanies the steamer and plays a care
fully selected program of sacred music at
the Hall on the arrival of the afternoon
steamer. Steamer Charles Manchester will
leave tomorrow at IL am, 2:3O and $50
pm; returning leave the Hall at /, 5 and
$50 pm.
The Chapel Point trips of the pretty pro-
peller steamer Estelle Randall have proven
very enjoyable outings, and every one who
has gone on them has been more than
pleased. Tomorrow another trip will be
made, the steamer leaving her wharf here
AT am. and stopping at Alexandria
Those who wish can land at Clifton Beach.
and the steamer will stop for them on the
return trip. Three hours will be given at
chapel Point, and the new managers of
Hotel Belleview will try to make all have a
good time. Those who wish can get good
dinner there, and the bathing, grabbing
and fishing cannot be excelled on the Po-
tomac. These hot days nothing can be
more enjoyable than the sail to anl from
the Point, passing en- route many points of
interest. The steamer will reach this city
on her return trip about 10 pm.
The celebrated River View Orchestra will
again tomorrow be heard in concert at
that pleasant resort Professor Chris.
Arth, jr., the talented young musician, will
erect the music, and has prepared the fol-
lowing interesting program, which will be
rendered in the afternoon in the big dane
ing pavilion March, The American Girl
Herbert; overture, THE Cavalier Rol-
linson: selection, ''Erminie,' Jacobowsky;
descriptive, "On the Plantation Clark;
march, 1.-The Maine Festival" Hall; ex-
cerpts, Wizard of the Nile" Herbert; fam
tasia, Hearts and Flowers Tobani;
characteristic, "Whistling Rufus, Mills:
march, THE New Port Arth, jr; pot
pourri, Gems of Offenbach.' Iaurenden;
cornet solo, Port in the Forest" Schafer.
performed by Mr.. w. Gervskurth: waltz,
Angels Dream" Herman; patrol. March
ing Through Georgia" Sousa; medley, "Old
Kentucky" Boettger; galop, "All Aboard
Pentz.
The steamer Pcntz will leave her wharf
at IL am, 2:45 and 6:15 pm. There will
be no increase in price of tickets.
Mountain Chautnuqun via II. & o. SO. 10
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, $500 feet above
sea level. Tickets August LIST to 30th, good
to return until 31st, So. 10 for the round trip.
-AlNertiSenlent