davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

NORTH SEARSPOBT ITEMS.
Mrs. James Dow is visiting relatives in
Belfast.
viii Thompson was at home from Belfast
last Sunday.
Lindon Dorr has gone to Winterport,
where he has situation.
Mrs Harriet Reed of Belfast is at her
homestead for a short time.
Miss Winnifred Mathews has returned
from the Normal school at Castine
Ethel Smart, who is attending school in
Swanville, was home few days last week.
]. S. Nickerson and wife visited Mrs. Sa-
rah Smart in Frankfort last Saturday and
Sunday.
The church at this place is receiving a
general fitting up by the ladies of the Sew
ing Circle.
Mrs Wellman Moulton is at home from
Fort Hancock, New York harbor, where her
husband is stationed
We wish to extend thanks to all who
helped procure and put in position the new
bell on the school house in Dist. No. 9.
Mr.. arI Mrs. James Mathews of Bangor
were id town last week visiting her sisters,
Mrs. II. II. Felker and Mrs. Shepherd
Shute.
A game of ball between the Searsport nine
and the Mt. Ephraim nine was played on
the Heights in Swanville last Saturday and
resulted in favor of the Mt. Ephraim, 16 to
10.
Mrs. Susan Towle, mother Of the late II. |
p. Towle, and Mrs. Amy, his widow. wish to i
extend their heartfelt thanks to their kind |
neighbors and friends who assisted them in !
their sad atfiiction also for their kindness
in turning out with their teams and doing
their planting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14

ribbon, on which were the inscriptions-on
the red Kentucky to Maine''--on the white
''Gray to Blue''-to be placed with memorial
tributes to our brave dead therefore
Resolved, That our services this year,
though simple, were the most impressive
we ever held, largely due to the national
character given them by the fact of having
an ex-confederate for orator, the beautiful
sentiments contained in his grafton, and the
floral tribute he presented.
Resolved, That thanks are due our speaker
for his liberality to us, the sentiment he
left with US, and the fellowship established
between us, believing as we do that it will
be conducive to the perpetuity of fraternal
relations not only between ourselves, but
between the North and South
Resolved that these resolutions be inscrib-
ed on page of our records, and a copy
transmitted to Colonel Harry Neissinger.
}. w. BLACK,
f. HOPKINS,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
Administrative Sale

Pursuant to license from the Hon
Probat" for the County of Waldo. sIr.U
public auction on the 51St day of July. 4
at ten o'clock in the forenoon ON the utr
all the right. title and interest which H..
Robertson, late of ScarSmont. in said Cc...
ceased, had in and to the following desert
estate, situate in Waldo. in said Count!
ming at the southwest corner of that part
No II. sold by George +. Brier to SaiatIue'
erson; thence by the east line of lot NJ. e.
east 4Sa rods to hemlock tree; thence Dos
line of lot NO. - Nth east 10 rods tn tA'
ty road thence northerly by SAID road l.
rods to the lot conveyed to said Nickersou
by sad lot s.. "a west l5l rods to hOUnd-
at. Also another piece OF land situate
Waldo, and being the same conveyed to MI
Robertson by William s. SeekinS, by his de-.
october IL. 1891, and recorded III the Wal,
istry of Deeds. Vol, 243, Page >,
Belfast, June - 1906
;;w24 ETA VI. R0LEEN0
Administrative OF the estate oi Mark W 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

.pR1vEn
lima Sohs lIor;,,a, U,,, p,.
% St;nna,. i' Vs. ,iu e.. iii'' n"ilso'
Iva In eN 1n e,h w "'i T,i o"eC' p,;, ns
s oba IL do a''ooNe'' - "eii'hs'on' "ilsl~
''''' w. S
SAILED
June :. sen Cumberland, New York.
June y oGhs 5; l.. Davis, Pattershall,
frankfort; L. NJ. Bonney, Burgess, Vinal-
maven.
June II: Sch. Marinda, Flynn, New York.
June IL. sen, n. IL. Skinner, New York.
AMERICAN poprs
Co.,
n Nem M 9ah, o..i!e o. "a, sen. Graee paws
Rnu a$ ai port b ., al, sens M4ua snare
Beta BEL. palie.' 5onn nougiass, I7etta anu
P,ght Away, na W James h9tnMeii
D9eh lafDof WV; pu!lhsel, ral. hl!et !
oi,, w En-, ilaiI, oouth hlinoy toi Dan
gor a: w. Ellis, do, for Rocklallu Mark
nen'lletoli, bangor; I, ar, sch. Kit Carson !,
i 1,aahsot eiu, w, II: sumner, Fernandlna I;
s slu, sen. ;.iaaNs; sauna >, eIa, sen Methe-
Desec, foint-a-Pltre ar, sch: Wm. =. Downes.
New Haven, 9, ar, bark Willard Mudgett,
5ensacola sId, sens. 8 u. HaSkel, fernan-
una Anne II. Lewis, Bangor Grace Davis,
MaypoTt 1G,ar, sGhs Abbie G. Stubbs, Black
hnsti ia Lew Hart, brunsWck ar, sen:
amhnr ala LEI urh E,,a ioi neaon
A~ras sch a T"fa Tlei ia 1"t h
SnlliTan Ea, We ia T,ln si'' VI
oI Rnst NY Mes' anu al1pa r,;4,
noSeot, ,'uie .: M, All, SGn, ranille q Eultn'
tanama sid so .l, NJ Madfnrd nd p pa1 pa
.ror STU M His feotoiu anu ollS, nai-
Cree sid sch 'i' uattio C e"ll amd n
Whitnro S sts naIoie Po1 oslln anu
from RGadn sab I'l on h;tn n
Ramaa i9 fn Nv r9aus, sea ~ nehlA %hIneA,
r' "n,o NJ NV olh w. AZ, sen; liallnai
Vioia Reward Rrnnn'vc OK "a! Va - "h se''
p PIE IH1phhiia' ~ Iu us" 'eN' ,a cab 1,onr
Clamsn' Pi''"i ouile 10 A. sIh ,i iiehlf
Pnndletnn Uut'hi5o ~; a., sci i''|" q
Raltiwnra iunn Sid -, SAB J,'' fah,, Sno,,,
LUXE, o. ~ "a 1eii , 'o IN 1noM'
sd hal Wbite " WIZ, or. pi ama;r pain
PoTtland June IT, i', sab Eran, i,
Palmer $50 oushmrg e r ~ a. ar snh I'''N %,tl
r pa1,,ar Narfnlis N' ~ w. "i '''' '''''
Ha ".,,,ri' NOR >"lloiN' soh >r,nd pri,,os
Perth amh ",''ie sld M W. Wsta1 ,'
Rridramn,+ -; ~ i'atl,,r Do,a 49,, ~
% iIsePoll. W 'ollalnah one, M1r p
a., L. ,1 ., a. SthS. Meuloru anu o"eil' Pos
Snral w" w a,iii Mc' ailll. S''Go 3, sid, sen.
90 'r'i Gu l.1, -" Ienre, naller' baltlmore ~
a sch E HT Stixa usoil: New lork H.
q" a., seli -TMalu Ste"aft, hent. Boston II,
81 SO SENS Ielumah and Susie 2, Oliver, New
YORK
tefhandina June D Sid, schs. Mary l..
crosby, Irlm. Philadelphia; lielenG. Nose
Alo . W. !. si"s seh - H. iN'eie' Noi-
Brunswick, Ga. June G. Sid. schs. F. c.
Pendla,no' Rurness. Now yors ncia pnr.
ter. Farrow. do $, cid. sch. Charlotte T.
Siblev, tFoombs. New York: n. sid. sch.
Florence Leland Spotford New York
Perth Ambov, June 5. sid. sch. A. W.
Kills RYDER Rock1and
Lynn. June ), Ar sch Vim Slater. South
Ambov '''' '''''''' ''''''''
Jacksonville. June G. Cid. sch. Carrie A
Buchanan. Rennett Demerara 10. sid schs
Penobscot. PhiIbrook' NoanS s Sadie die VII IL.
cntt Pandlatnn Nv yorls ""''9 -
SAN Francesca cal lime o Ar shin f
r sutton Ca,.ver q" Hon" ar" y tr,n =.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
CLASS CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of the repres, ulst
class composed of the towns of Prospect >cu
port, Stockton Springs and Swanville are uoild
10 meet at the Porter school house in Searep"
Saturday June I'D, at O'Clock r. NJ. for the p
pose OF nominating representative 10 the leg
latnre to be voted for at the September crrllo
A. ID. 1900 and to choose a class committee u o'
member from each townand to transact any o'H
business that may properly come before si
meeting Each town may send two delegates 3
every one to which they ARE entitled uu,icr u
basis for State Convention.
Per order. ELMER CIAEk. Sprs
Prospect. June !, 1900
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
Card Of Thanks.

a, Isaac s. Staples and family wish to express
b9rs who have SO kindly assisted and sympathiz-
ed with them in the severe affection through
Whlcn they have recently passed They wish to
especially remember the COrnet Band for the
i H. love and sympathy expressed by them
Brooks, Maine, May II, 1900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14

NoRrHroRr. The Republicans of NouI
are requested to meet al the Woods >chou
IN Salu Town ON Friday the 18th inst. at u.
III the afternoon, to choose delegates to Tire
convention to be holden at Bangor ON .Il
day OF June, 1900. for the purpose OF uoliH
candidate for Governor. Also to choos,
committee.
FER ORDER OF TOWN COMMIt
Dated at Northport this 18th day of Jun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14

MoNTvIl.LE. The Republicans OF Moi.
VIII meet in caucus at the North Ridge N5,;
House. saturday, June I'D at . O'Clock D. Sc.
choose delegates to attend the State Com i.
at Bangor June 9th.
PER ORDER Town CuNNlllr0
MOntNille June Il lGOO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
Card Of Thanks.

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Smith wish to extend
their thanks to the neighbOrs and friends who
have so kindly helped them in their late mSfor-
tune
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
corrected Weekly for The journal.

corrected Weekly for The Journal
|Fo1"ce hdFhtt. Prices Pajd prodVcef.
Apples y bl.. 1.ooIIay y ton, 1o0oal2.5o
:" dried. p H. 4a5llteS p II. 6a69
Beans. pea, 225Lamb = ib. l.
= medium. 80, Lamb Skins, 25a55
" yellow eyes. 2.95l Mutton ib, q
Butter p h. o1SIOatS p bu.. 50 III. 25a55
Beef p III, 6a9IPotatoeS y bu 35a4O
Barley p bu.. 40a - Round Hog. ID
Cheese y tb, l3IStraw y tor, coca : 90
Chicken p III. 1oITukey p III. 16a17
Cali Skins. 50d,5I Tallow + H. 1Ia3
Duck y H.. lIa15INcal p IT,. 6u7
Eggs = doZ., Isl Wool. unWaShed. Il
Fowl y III, 1odl1 Wood. hard. 5000 100
Geese Z ID. 13a15 Wood. soft, 80 4 400
retail Price. EctuU Norkcf.
Beef corned, p ib. Sa10 Lime y BILL, 100
Butter salt, II Ii, 1Sd20IOat Meal y III, las
Corn p bu., 53IOniOns b IL. ,
Cracked Corn y bu.. 5iIOil. Kerosene. gal 14al5
Corn Meal p bu., 55IPollock p H.. 4a4I
Cheese H. 16a17IPork p h. .
Cotton Seed p cwt., 1.;i5| Plaster p bbl.. LIS
Goldfish, dry, p III, 5as Rye Meal y ii, 3
CranberreS p qt.. 17IShorts y cwt., LOS
Glover Seed, 10d14ISugar p fb, )! a6
Flour p Dbl, 4.5oa4. - Salt. T. l.. p bu., 35
g. Seed pbu., 1.;NISweet Potatoes u
Lard y h, 1OIWheat Meal 3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


District of Maine, So
On this 9th day of June, A. d. 1900. uu I,
ing the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, that hearing hc hjfu
the same on the Sd day of July, A, u H
before said Court AT Portland, i'll said Dis
10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that motto. f.
OF he published in The Republican JolIua
newspaper printed in said District, and Co tt
known creditors, and other persons IN inter
may appear at the said time and place ard 81
cause, If any they have why the praNer NJ
petitioner should not he granted.
And 1t is further oYdered by the Court tl..
Clerk shall send b. mail to all known en- .i
copies OF said petition and this order. adore
to them at their places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Nathan Went .,i.u
of the said Court, and the seal thereof Il
land, in said District, ON the 9Th day of j H
ID. 1900.
T. 81 A, IL. DAVIS ..
A true copy of petition ana order herra
Attest -. II. DAVIS .U-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-14
HORS ES.
we haze a good lot of
native HORSES.
Weighing from 900 to 100 HE
aOhich must be sOid before JuIv Ja
regardless ot cost.
LANCASTER & WEST
LANCASTER & WEST.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
In the matter of
Luther c. Getchell, In Baukr,i,..
Bankrupt.
TO the Hon. Nathan Webb. Judge of the nls-,7.
Court of the United States for the Disirl,r i
Maine.
Luther c. Getchell of Freedom in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine, in said Dj,.at
respectfully represents. that on the AN dal #
April, last past, he was duly adjudgel haub.
rupt under the Acts of Congress relatms a
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendrred a bis
property and rights of property, and has tay
complied with all the requirements of said Alts
and of the orders of Court touching Eis pans
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that he may be decreeI
the Court to have full discharge from all 'iti7
provable against his estate under said bans HH
Acts, except such debts as excepted pl ass
from such discharge
Dated this 9Th day of June, A. d. 1900
LUTHER G. GETCHELI
The evening times., 1900-07-18
who was one of party on an excursion to
bot

who was one Of party on an excursion tc
that r. art.
Mr.. Thom's next appearance as life
saver was in the summer of 1898. One
daTI night he was rowing out to yacht
with J. B. Hedian. They were ir the mouth
of Curtis Bay, oil Fort Carroll. and no one
was within a quarter Of a mile of the
scene when Mr. Hedisn fell overheard. In
spite OF the darkness MI Them located his
companion and rescued him.
Mr.. Thorn is son of the late Dr. ].
Pembroke Th0m. wnO came Of a we'll
known Virginia family. His mother was a
Miss Reynolds. so that he is related to the
M0Tgans. OF Kentucky, and the Thoms. OF
Virginia. although he is a native Of Balti-
more Ire family comes Of good Scotch
stock greats t-granafatber being one Of the
LAST half dozen defenders Of. Prince Charlie.
This ancestor came to this country and es-
tablshed the family on the Berry Hill
farm in Culpeper county. Mr.. TEOm is
President OF the Baltimore Leaf Tobacco
Company His hCme is at SOS Park Ave
nue.. where he was born. but for the sum-
mcr he is al the Chattolanee Hotel.
The evening times., 1900-07-18
HECHT & COMPANY,
5I5-SI5 Seventh Street.
AN ANECDoTE OF II.
Quick Symuathies of She Grand OIt
Man of ChiEE.

Quick Sympathies of She Grand Old
Man of ChiER.
Mrs. John Russell Young. widow OF the
late Librarian Of Congress. tells an. in
teresting areedote Of Ii Hung Chang. who
is nOx regarded as an important fSc;or
in settling the frightful Chinese situation.
It was op the occasion Of a call made On
Mrs Young b. the Viceroy when in this
country. and she says:
He pulled his own chair close ur TO
mine. and sat down for a friendly chat
like any other dear old grandfather. The
ordinary but cordial words OF welcome
came first. translated like fash by Dr.
Mack. and the Old Viceroy's reply was a
curious little 'Ha, ha,' Of satisfaction.
quite defying imitation. but immensely ex-
pressive accompanied by a quick lift OF the
-yebrows, which I noted frequently during
the call. always indicated qualification over
some little word
Before further questions could be asked
our irrepressible small boy. who had great
Iy anticipated his part in the visit. thru<j
himself into the circle and was Instantly
captured by the left hand Of the VicerOy.
who. drawing him close 10 his knee. asked
NY boy his name and age. My mat5r-FI
n22TL SuTICl-tEtQ uLtOlGlllOLl4l.[ 10 lES
old mans smile and manner. The qIss-
tons cane so quickly from the Interpreter
that our little chap answered without tax
irE his eyes from the NiCeroy's face.
While still holding the little fellow with
one hand. he searched in the depths Of
caracious pocket an1 drew cat a sa2a.! box
ccutairing 4 bright silver medal sbcut the
size Of a dollar.
with childish delight my boy took IL
from the Viceroy. who pointed cut his owG
engraved picture Cn the medal. telling him
he must wear It hung to a ritboa. aEd keep
it n remembrance Net quite satisfied taat
the child Understood. he asked again
whose picture Il was Cn the medal. and re-
ceiyipg the quick answer. Ii Hung Chang.
the old Viceroy beamed with delight
Quite regardless Of any fashion or custom.
following only the dictates Of a warm
childish heart, IL Jharks for the gift, ny
boy iut his arm about the old mans neck
and kissed him full on the lips. 10 af
fectionate grandfather could have received
it more heartily. and his expressive face
fairly glowed as the quaint little .Ha, hal
Of satisfaction was repeated. -
The evening times., 1900-07-18
NIarshnII Hall.

Tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock the
steamer Ck..-le@ Manchester Will make the
regular Thursday evening trip to Marshall
Hall and Indian Head Prof. Schroeder's 5
fine band will -nder all the latest con
cert music on the down trip and popular
dance music at the Hall. Indian Head
trips are made every Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at $50 .. m. Parties going
to Marshall Hall on any Of the day trips
can take the evening steamer on its ar
rival at the Hall and avail themselves of
the Indian Head trip without extra charge
The Manchester also makes daily trips to
Marshall Hall at 10 a m. and 2:30 p. m.
and on Sunday at IL a. m, 2:30 and $50
p. N.
The evening times., 1900-07-18
Chautauqua Beach.

A large crowd attended the opening o.
the Auditorium by the ChaUtauqua Amuse-
ment Company. Two entertainments were
given. one in the afternoon. at 800. AID
the other at s p m. Prof J. 4. Lose.
Maryland's sweet singer. sang several
popular songs, which were beautifully IL
iustrated by the stereoptiooi. His rend.-
tiOn of Georgia Rose" with full b-azs
band accompaniment was heartily enjoyed
and applauded The entire programme Is
excellent over $50 acres OF the ground
at the Beach have been sUbdiv.ded into
town lots, averaging so by rs feet. and
placed on the market for sale. In al
there are about I,5o0 lots for sale. Over
fifty we're sold last week. The prices
range from $2c0 20 81 coo, and il is under
stood are sold upon very easy terms, al
sales subject 20 certain restrictions as to
the sale Of liquor.
The evening times., 1900-07-18
Chanel Point.

Chapel Point. Nd. ffty-fve miles down
the Potomac, is one Of the prettiest and
most pleasant of the river resorts. The
new and fast United States mail steamer
Estelle Randall makes excursion trips to
this resort every Sunday. leaving her
wharf. foot OF Seventh Street. at a.
n. and stopping al Alexandria both going
and returning. At Chapel Point file salt
water bathing and good Grabbing and ssh
ing can be found. Ample time is given
10 enjoy all this, ard to get a good dinner
at city prices at the Hotel Belleview,
which has been opened under new naLr
30 crar-1nn-
The evening times., 1900-07-18
At ChesapenI1e Beach.

Madam WI. the wife OF the Chinese
Minister. and a party from the legation
spent a pleasant day at Chesapeake Beach
last week Minister WI had promised 10
join the official party. but owing to the
pressure Of diplomatic affairs MS pres
ence in the city was necessary. Many o.
the members OF the several foreign lega-
tiCns have been visitors al the Beach dur
ing the season and a number OF parties
are now being made up for the warm days
Of late July
Trains leave the District line station
terminus OF Columbia electric cars, daily
at 10 and IL a m. .. 3. and D. m
The evening times., 1900-07-18
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH
FORNERL1 BAY EIDCE)
Most Delightful SgHRsT and Family Resort
Ga Chesapeake Bay.

Col l-eezas. bathing. boating. cr-b5.--. fsh-
izgi abundance q shade; tennis courts. croquet
lawns baseball grounds. Flrr5s wheel. e-ayity
Ta.i-csd. merry -so-roGHd, Shooting gallery. d.
and D0ly tracas. beautiful lake. river. ard bay.
al salt water; hrs-ClEss hotel. excellent culsine
a. city prices tR5cu and board s. Der week
-rl U1) Bal-tit-l LuiiCl1g lots Tor sale.
Divine services sundays II o. E- S-3I and
= m Nee@ day tl-ut5-qua enyc-JsiE1reuts. $50
-ac b. u-- consisting o- Illustrated zar--- Zee
music. NstiC-l Guard f2sui. exc Moral resort Tor
families 20 IgGlr sold, no gambling allowed
SDec-i inducements 20 churches, lodges, societies,
Trains 2 & O.. ESQ. f-s5. $50. re,--ufug.
i1-vz Beach ESQ o. m. 1-f5 and g.45 Q. N
Round rrip. - c5Ets- - days. - cents
The evening times., 1900-07-18
Wife of the Chinese Minister Fond
OF D;=mcnds

Wife of the Chinese Minister Fond
OF D;=mcnds
writer on current topics saws that
there is no woman in America who more
deeply dep!ores the outrages in China than
DOES Nine. VIZ. wife CT the Chinese Minis
ter. who takes an intelligent interest in
everything pertaining TO life as she finds
L in this country.
Nine Wu, he writes. has not changed
ner garb for that worn by American wo-
men, Even if she had a fancy to do so
her official position would prevent. and
her husband is sure that her health would
be less robust if she adopted Paris and
American fashions. But in some ways She
has become quite like the average Wash
ington woman, with many interests in
common with the women whom she con-
st2ntly meets. The seclusion thai would
surround her in China necessarily has had
TO give way here. and Nine Wu frequently
accompanies her husband TO social func-
ticns and is always q most attractive fg-
ure in her exquisite silk robes, silky hair
beautifully adorned with jcwel!ed fans end
Quaint ornaments and little hands loaded
with magnificent rings. Minister WI
.aCSninSly complains that Madame has
developed an expensive taste for damon IS
since coming 10 America. At home she
was content with Jade and other orna-
ments. but now she delights in diamonds
and in short time has accumulated some
beautiful stones
Nine WI IS cf a lively temperament and
quick to respond TO either humor or SER
timent- Sae has become warmly attached
TO several American women. The Chinese
Minister is an accomplished liuguist. bat
his wife is not 50 clever in this respae.
She speaks just a little English, enough
to meet the ordinary exigeHcies Of fo-InaI
receptions. Her accent is considered
charming, and she hopes in another year
to have added considerably 20 her En-,lisb
vocabulary. She can carry en- 9 more sus-
tained conversation in French than il En-
glish. In her own tongue she is a fluent
conversatiOnaiist and keeps herself weu
informed On all the topics CT tie times"
The evening times., 1900-07-18
River View.

The regular family Gay trips Of the
steamer PentZ 10 River View viii be made
on Saturday next as usual. and the little
folks viii be made welcome and allowed 10
enjoy themselves as they please II they
wish 10 make 4 noise no one viii stop
them. The View grounds are covered vita
trees and in the cool shaCe they can run
about the broad grounds until tired. The
flying horses, the chute and all the other
attractions of the View viii De ready 20
give pleasure. The steamer Pentz VIII
leave her wharf at u a. m. 2:15 and 8. =
D. m. and returning VIII leave River View
at 12-15. :. s. and 1o-30 D. n. The low
rate OF 10 cents 20 all viii be charged on
the 10 a. n. and 2-l5 p. N. trips
The evening times., 1900-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS AND EXCURSIONS.

Alexandria, Mount Vernon, and Ar
1inSton.
Some of the most delightful Of all the
humid weather trips which have become a
fad with those compelled to remain in
Washington during the summer moths.
are the popular excursions TO Alexandria,
Arlington, and Mount Vernon over the
Washington. Alexandria. and Mount Yer
non Railway. Three special trains leave
the station at Thirteen-and-a-h Sire t
and Pennsylvania Avenue after Z D. m.
daily. regular trains leave every half hour
from 10 2. m TO D. m
The evening times., 1900-07-18
Glen Echo Park.

The increasing patronage Of Glen Echo
Park IS not 10 be wondered at when its
prodigal natural beauties, the excellence
Of its varied attractions. and the rigid pol
icy OF the management TO exclude all spir-
ituous liquors and Objectionable characters
or features are considered. An altogether
good vaudeville bill is presented in the su-
ditCrium, and while Vocalism rather pre-
dominates it is of high character. II is
one Of the most refined presentments ever
seen on a vaudeville stage All the per
formers viii appear nightly during tbs
week
The evening times., 1900-07-18
st. AIoysius Lawn Party.

The seeond night of the St AIcysius
Lawn Party presented a scene of glory
and splsndor. The grand band concert
from the main stand. the illumination with
hundrcds of electric lights. the neatly dec
Grated aad well patro1ized booths. the out
side euchre party, the large dancing hall
with its cColiHS fans and well filed with
many dancers. the swings and merry-go
round were among the features enjoyed
by the children. The crowds constantly
coming and going showed plainly that the
campus was well filed
The evening times., 1900-07-18
Vaudeville mt wildwood.

Wildwood" has a new vaudeville p-o-
gramme this week, With a novel slack-wire
act by Clarie and Carlisle as the prin-
cipel feature 1t is a high-class yaude-
vile turn and by people who are new in
this part of the country. Nelson Sinclair.
with performing dogs; Hames and Wilson.
comedians, and La Petite Chanie, serio-
comic, make up the bill, which supple
menJs the natural attractions Of the place
and the advantages OF a complete ard
moderate-PrIced restaurant