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,JHE3SYEyD?Q TIM3&lFBIIA3tV AUGTOP' ! 1W5. "T Rft! punbar, at Boston. Quite a number of j Lansburgii&Bro! Americans were In attendance at the cere- iojouy, which took place la St Luke's A General ' Closing Out. "Bargain Hunters" and "Stay-at-Homes" to be rewarded. An oppor tunity long- to be remem bered. The quantities men tioned are all we have. The assortment being- broken the price is unrecognizable. Our guarantee still holds good, though. Men's One-piec Navy Blue Flannel Bathing; Suits. Were S1.48; Now 78c Men's Two-piece Striped 'and Plain Bathing Suits. Reduced to 94c 24 White Duck Skirts. '" Our price is 77c 12 Wash Suits' of Striped Jaconet Lawn. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Were S3. 68. f ' Now $2.37 Those S4.9S Suits JFor $3.37 27 Eton Suits made of best quality Duck. Were S3.9S. Now $1.95 17 Children's White Dresses, in Lawn and Swiss. Sizes 4 to 14. Prices were S3. 75, S3. 25 and S2.75. Now $1.98 YOU don't zi-ant a stronger invitation no further argu ment ought to be ticcessuty the reduction ought to prove the drawing card for your immediate coming. Yon hnow we neer misstate. Every one of the above now here as stated. We -wouldft fool you. vawkv&k $W. 8 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. educational. 18G4 1805. EDUCATION FOR REAL. LIFE. FOR .SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Tic Siiercerlan Bumuicfs College, National Bank or ll.e Republic Building, cor 7lU and D n w. Dayai dnigbt FeiOn. HPENCERIAN. In the Natiot al Capital and throughout the country, is a r.uuteaotd word, avoctnted -with thornucii business training and a prosperous career. The thlrtv-flrst fcno'astic year of this popular institution bviti'is Monday, Sep lembtr 2. lt-05 rno C partmems, viz. Practical liiislne. Including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal culations, rapid vrltlug, moral aid social culture. Del-irto sjMem of expression, civics, political economy, nud commercial law, Practical Engli-h, witi initiatory bookkeeping; Shoitliand and T pen riling, includirg EiglMi; Bpmctiian Rapid Writ ing. Mechanical and Agricultural Draw ing. Full corps of thoroughly train--d teachers Location ivutral Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and Uasrooms. bervices of gradu ates always in dem.ii.d. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools The leading business men or Washington were trained In thla college, and send their Bona Rnd daughter and candidates for employment here for training. , This colle-re received fro'U the World's Columbian commission Excellence of .Students a diploma, for Work'" in all of the above departments . Office open evcty hislress day and MUM. on and aflot Monday, August 12. Writcor call for uewannual.innnL moment. MRS SAIIA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. "LOVE WILL FIND A WAT." A Practical Illustration of tlio Truth of an Old Lljno. At Frankfort-on-the-Main a young woman recently resorted to an ingenious method of removing the obstacles in the way of her love. The mother of the young man to whom sho had given he affections offered a stout resistance to the consum mation of the marriage, but siwcdlly re pented her rashness, for the young lady thereupon denounced her for speaking dis respectfully of Emperor William. Trcad IngoniivnerlaltocsluGermanylsdangcrnus, so the old lady was arrested and, pending her trial, the young man and the young woman got married. There ill no features of especial In terest to you lu next Sunday's Times. AXAC0ST1A NEWS. As a result of the reported robbery of Mr. Abraham Frlsbic, that gentleman to day made an assignemont in favor of Mr. William H. Peck, of Maple avenue, in Anacostia. Mr. Fritbie was in the bakery business on Harrif on street, having adopted that business upon bis discharge some months ago from tie Bureau of Engraving and Priming. It is understood that Mr. Peck held a Lote of Mr. Charles Brooks, of Anacostia, for JG0O, being balance duo on bouse in Washington, and that Mr. Peck disposed of the note to Mr. Frisbie for an Interest iu tbo business. Mr. Frisbie took the note to a broker and borrowed $300 on It, and lo-rnprrow tbc note for $300 is due. It was for this reason that Mr. Peck was named as assignee. Tlioro tv III bo features of especial 1 n torest to you in next Sunday's Time-.. Mr. McNcy -was arrested last evening on charge of assault. Misses Lizzie and May Wilkerron, of BalUmorc, who Save been visiting Mrs. W. Marder Kins, on Harrison street, have left ror rrince Gcorgo County on a visit to "Mrs. fehomas Lusby. Mrs. Harry De Oroot, of Jefferson street, wbo has been visiting her mother in Wash lacton bas returned. .4 There vr III bo features of especial fn arost to you lu next Sunday's Times. vwjjN&jjjfr Unn Lore Freni Sew $&mh OCTAVE THANET ON THE SCI ENCE OF COOL CLOTHES. It Is Easier to Look Cool Than to Be Cool Luxury of Dixie Wrappers. By Octave Thanit "The French window is gaining in favor." says a newspaper. Every sum mer the French window becomes morepopu lar, eery winter IhmU and blows its good n. une. It is not so wanna window as the ordinary lifUng sash with a storm window like a coat of mail outside. That is granted. But except in the coldest weather, how many are its exccllcnclcs No poor maid is forced to risk her life on a precarious stone sill, to wash it, the tnn glass doors swing back into tre room are the most easily cleaned. In oiimmer it admits t nieces mucti air as any other window in the same space. It is dainty and pretty. Indeed, the only fault that I can imagine laid m Its door I (no ptm intendel) is that sometimes it rattles in the wind, wuen not titureiy barred and bolted Northern mantua makers 'conld take lesions in summer toilets- from the South ern ones. There Is n difference that is felt I let ween a dress thnWlnoks cool" and a dress that Is cool An organdy lined with silk, with a vast flutter of pretty, but warm, flummery at the neck and capes and points down one's luck. Is uot a cool gown, no matter how much while chiffon lugu'les the eye. The South ern artUt will make you an organdy with a thin silk slip with low neck and no sleeves: it will be a dream In its appearance and you will, when, you wear IN wonder why Uie other womeu complain of the Ileal. In the Southern cities, jn New Orleans Memphis, Louisville, Atlanta, ono is always BT THE SAD SEA WAVES. Aliibel Wliy. Grace, where did you jret your bathing unit? Grace Madolt out of unold Columbian IKiMago stamp. Jolly cute, Isn't lt7 struck by the exquisite summer gowns that th' ladles wear. They have learned the art of comfort in clothes as well as to nuke the clothes beautiful. APPRECIATING WRAPPERS. In the Nortn we are learning. Wc do not yet appreciate the grace and the comfort of wrappers, not only one, but many wrappers. And we do not realize how infinitely comfortable and adaptablo are the pretty sacks called matinees; we depend too rnuchon tho shirt-waist for coonless and comfort; dainty BackF, rujs tcrlous with ribbons and lace and fanciful are quite as cool as the spirt, and much more femlnino. The fancy bodice, which may be regarded as the butterfly emerging from tbc crjsalis of the simple rhirt waist, is' a beautiful creation; but it Is not cool, it is only cooler than some other things! South, they have another advantage over the North, as a rule, in city or country; they wasn out of doors, making much less of an occasion of that weekly rito of purification. The Southern dressmaker's wash gown is a simp'e affair within the grasp of the talents of Aunt Chloo or Annt Betsy, when it comes to be washed; but the Northern wash gown is an awesome spectacle for tho borne laundress; and if she essays washing it, tho chances are it is a more awesome spectacle afterward to its owner. Nothing is cooler, running more comfortable to wear or moro charming to .co than a dainty fresh wash gown; but nothing is less attractive tnan a wash gown so elaborate that it cannot be washed, et is in crying need of ccap and water. COSTS TO BE CLEAN. If one really thinks about it, bosr insen sate and cruel 1b our demand that tbe poor b-i clean! Cleanliness is tbe greatest lux ury in tbe world and one of tbo most ex pensive We should rather be grateful to tho poor, If tlusy are not obtrusively dirty, and be thankful that we have enough money to .be clean. It has always setmed to ma a dark dispensation that the'thne of tbe year whon it is wannest and hard est to wash, and Iron, there should be the most washing; and ironing to do! And tbara seems no way oat of the problem, except to cngajre extra maids to waso I always admired tbe housekeeper who said, "Nov I am not going away this sum mar; I am coing to hire an extra maid and have all the washing done, instead, for the first time In my life. I have never ben (is clean as I want to be in summer; but now I shall Ik and I know I Etiall enjoy it more than a trip to the seashore." For the sako of the maids it is a very good thing, however, to take a vacation. They are human and they like s break in the monotonous treadmill of their duties ns much as we like It in our easier and more varld life. They will sere us the better for it afterward. FIELDS FOK MASCULINE ENTEHPHIBE. No home should be -without a chafing dish for the heated term. I think It should not lie for every term, but certain ly in summerthc dialing dish is invaluable. Eggs, so much better thanmeat In summer, can be cooked in an infinite variety of ways, fish can lx fried or broiled (more or less butter makes the difference of course, you can't broil In a chafing dIMi, but )ou can sautec so cleverly as to beguile the very elect), and, in fact, there is no end to the usefulness of this shining little "help." And it Is pleasant to observe tho widening made by it of the avenues of usefulness to man. It is my priIIege to know several men who cook like great chefs. They cook only a few tilings, it is true, but no artist could do those HUngs better. AVc come to perfection, we can come no further, whether we are earning ten thousand a year in a kitchen or toiling lu our retired walk of lite as a banker, a manufacturer, ora Member of Congress. If wecan scramble an egg perfectly wc are on tup in that thing; and the grcutent can do no morel I hojie I shall not be considered a traitor to my sex if I add that, in general, men Ufe the chafing dish more skilfully than women. THE MEN AND THE DISH. P-erhapa it Is bccau-,0 there, is a gaudy inuiiipn aooui cnaiingdlsn processes u-hlth there Is not in Vr cooking exploit. Men never like to work behind a screen. They enjoy the tumult and the crond and the cheering when they strike a telling blow. A oman U nervous to see a dozen eyes on her. Her ears tingle at the good-natured comments. She Is frightened: she loses con fidence in herself; she looks furtUely across the tible at the man for hom she cares more'than for all the rest, and he is telling ths lndy who gives such Uiarmlng dinners that he must send his wife over to her for a setles of lessons and It In nil over for the poor creature at the alcohol lamp. If the be nlseshe will tip the lamp operand cot er her retreat. A man's self-confidence is of stouter fiber. He isn't looking at bis wife, he is looking at bis dish; it any ingredient Is missing to call aloud and spare not, for that was voice given. Naturally he get everything, whether he has forgotteu things or no, acd the entire service of the meal stops until bo bas had his will. A man will bavc t wo maids and a large, state ly butler running about the room waiting on nis preparation or terrapin a la Marylaud or lobster a la Newberg .and be will not be one wbit eii'barrassed. A woman is scared to interrupt tbe feast by withdrawing one servant. And tbe man is right and the woman Is wrong; for people can wait fortbeir wines or their sancesr but an alcohol flame waits on no man. , But the difference between mannnd wom as cooks is too near other burning questions for one to discuss with the thermometer at 00. Social Mouements. Miss E. B. Sterling, of 1511 R Btreet, has gone to Oakland to spend the coming six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guth ridge left yes terday for Deer Park, where thej; will re main nntil late in September. Corporal and Mrs. Tanner will leave in a few days for Weirs, N. JI., where the corporal will deliver tbe opening address of tbe grand reunion to be held there. Commissioner of FatenU Seymour left yesterday to Join bis family on tbe coast of Massachusetts, where they have been spending the summer. Miss Shedd, of the Patent Office, left yesterday for a month's outing on the coast of Maine. Mr. and. Mrs. William E. Clark start c their summer trip tbc last of this wc-y. The main point of tbeir trip is Ocean City. Miss Louise .Stark, of tbe'pateht Of fice, bas gone for a rnonth's.vlsit. to rela tives In the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Gas Lansburg, accompa nied by Mr. and Mrs. Hecht, of Boston, I d'K have gone to Atlantic-City, to be absent several tweets. Mrs. Lansburg and Mrs. Hecht, are .sisters, andjms many other members of the-family are already at the A lis worth, they'wlll form quite a home party. Mr. Bam Hart left for Atlantic City to day, to be absent several weeks. The eugagecient of Miss Brock to Mr. Herman Kakrman, the violin virtuoso and conductor. Is announced, the wedding to take place September 10. lis. Itakcman Is writing a wedding march, to be plated for the first time at his wedding by the Georgetown Orchestra, of which be has been leader for the pni.t two jears. Mr. Geoffrey Bteln, of Hit ulla Marlowe Taber Company, lias been busy all summer completing his new tiook.the title of which, is withheld for the present. The scene is laid at Hampton Itoads.and the plot hinges on the rinding of a tkull. Mr. Conrad HByme.a well known young lawyer m.d politician, ban returned from a trip through Kentucky. Miss Marie Gamble und Mr. It. Harry Wilnsntt, both of taU'City, were quietly married in Baltimore loft Wednesday and are now at the Home of the groom's father It was an eloH-ment. The couple were sumiiK'riUfr at Colonial lieacli, and without advising their friendfl o their intentions, secretly ilipied up to Baltimore, where tbc ceremony was perTnijncd. Wimsntt is Just past bis majority ,,-n-jiIe the hrido is taid to be but a Illle ,iuore than fifteen lears of age. - '-Mr. and Mrs. Kobert .Downing are biiRy putting the finishing ioowIk-b to their new play, and Mill begin rehearsing in a few days. Mrs. Wm. Walsh, of It street, nnd her children left the city, yesterday to spend Hie balance of the season qn the Blue Itidge, near Frederick, Md. , , Mr. and Mrs. J. McKce Borden left this morning for an cxteniled. visit at Engle wood, N. J., and New London, Conn. Be fore their return horn - they will visit Boston and other Non hern-presorts. The family of Chief-Justice and Mrs. Fuller are summering at Bar Harbor. Miss Jane Fuller is fond of athletics nnd is a member of several of the clubs and decidedly popular. Miss Roberta Stewart Gillis and Mb Flora and Nannie Sternberg hate gone to Niagara Tails, Thousand Islands, and, WntkJiis Glen. From there they will go toNew York City and Manhattan Beach, where they will remain until the last of September. Mr and Sirs. Herman Baumgarten, wbo have been visiting relatives in Northern New Totk, will return to-niorrow. Mrs.T. W. Bliekell.of South Washington, has gone to Colonial Beach, to remain until the last of August. Jliss Corlune Parker is trending a few weeks at Asbury Park. Mrs, M. A. McNcely and children bavc gone to Frederlclo-burg to visit relatives. Mr. Edward F. Mnsscy is spending his vacation at Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Borman.of Brook ville, have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. B. H. Warner and bis daughters will leave to-day for a lislt near his old home. Doubling Gap, Pa. . Mr. ami Mrs. II. E. Banes hate gone to visit Mrs. Uaucs' mother at Cu'piper.Va. Miss Lizzie Detwetler, of P-i!ct:elphLn, is visiting her uncle, Mr. D. L. Detweller. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Brown left yes terday for nu extended trip through North enr New York fclatc. They will visit the Thousand Islesaria Canadian and American reports along the St. Lawrence, returning late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stllson Hutcbins gave a sir all dinner party on Friday even ing last at their home on Scott Circle. Mrs. and MIssHoltzman, of this city, now traveling abroad, are at present in Paris Dr. Wells, of this cttyTs In Paris. Miss A. Giard, of thlsfcity, is in Paris. Mrs. Annie M. Tafr,of519 New Jersey avenue northwest, bas gone to Atlantic City for several weeks. Mrs. John A. Held is at Orkney Springs for tbe remainder of ice season. nrrn Miss Nottingham basJeft. for an extended, visit to friends in Palmyra and Atlantic City. Miss Ida Martin, of Twelfth street, left yesterday to spend several weeks with her frind. Miss Gertrude Denny, of Elkton, Md. Mr. Louis Goldsmith is (pending a short vacation at Oakland Hotel, Oakland, Md On his return totbis city he will go tc Boston to attend tbe ejecting of the Mystic Shrlnera, Miss JTattle Pfelffcr, of Noif oik. Va-, i the gn est of Miss L. Mohr until nox t Wcdnc day, when she will leave for Europe Miss Hortense Hortoo, .of Loutsvilli .y.. ts visiting Mrs. Col. Cam,. No. v-.x Jlasoaetiusetls avenao northwest Assistant Scoretarypfstate and Sirs. TJt ! who are mow spending the .summer a broad, were among Uie guests at the marriage or. .Tuesday' in TLondoq of 'Mr, Frederic! Ccpe Hunt, of London, to Miss Clara M wuuivu, 1UC1MTU, Murriairo License. licenses to marrynave been lulled as follows:. Edward Turner,, of Baton Itouge, La., and Mary Ellen Tosker. " Pbll Stanton acd Basic A. Cant, beta of Montgomery County, Md. George L. Boswcll and Martha E.TSomp on. -William Lee acd Lizzie Valentine, both of Brookland. Robert Burns and Augusta Gordon. Benjamin Vessels and Fannie Holmes. Abraham Blldmaux, of New York, city, and Hennle Scblosberg. -ss Charles John? on nnd Emma Jane Winters. William E. Bbcrwood and J. A. Baer n ood , both of Fairfax Court Bouse, Va, Her Last Suitor. Belinda Warren was a disappointed woman. Her sole aim in life bad been marriage, and she bad cot attained to it. And so it was she had reached tba-nge of forty-five, wUb wintry-looking carls and a lined forehead, and was still a maiden lady. There was one man of her acquaintance, Sir-David Daniel Warrington, who washer particular ideal, and she did cot despair of enthralling him. True, he was twenty years her Junior, but that was nothing now adays. Bo she twisted bcr balr into a wonderful frlsurc and went to receive. Dear Bir Daniel, whose Interesting- conversations wc-o wch a delight to bcr be must stop to a cosy cup of tea. And he pressed her hand and be talked about bcr niece, Miss Blanche Wawen, and asked her how long she would be away surely they-ovould not stop after April, and ttcy were well Into Mari.ii now and what sort of a place was Cannes? And wjicn he got home and was turn ing over the papers In his pocketbook he remembered the photograph Belinda had given him, and he stuck it absently I upside down on bis mantelpiece and drew back the little silk curtains that covered a porcelain .portrait on an easel, and gazed into the smiling face with rapturous admiration. She was suih a merry little coquette! She had put him off when hi- would have spoken, gone away to the south without even telling him she was going. And tet, who but himself could call the lovely blush to bcriheeksand the light to. her eyes? So he hoped, and so he longed, nnd went agnlnand again to see Belinda furany scraps of news she would give liini. And when shcktnrtcd for Cannes, lie went tosec her off, trying to make up his mind to send Blanche a mcs&age.and ending only In pressing Be linda's hand nnd asking for her address. But when she arrived at their hotel she found to her consternation that they had left for Nice. She arranged to stay a few nights at Cannes to get over the fatigues of her Journey. Audit was well she dld.forthemornlug she wh leaving the post brought a letter that made her hands tremble to open. It was addressed to "Miss B. Warren," and she thought it wes so afrecting of him to have remembered the initial or her Christian name Yes, sure enough, it was an offer of mar riage from Sir Daniel VEaxrington, and she smiled all over the exaggeration, "You seem to hate been away a lifetime." "You dear old thing! What's his name? And what snail I wear at the wedding?" ex claimed Blanche. "But, Blanche, I I haven't accented him yet. Would you help me to write the letter?" That was delicious, and the merry g.'rl penned a passionate answer, not delighted solely in the fun of It, for a sudden wistful feeling came over her that she would like to have written herself like that to" "Now.then, dear, for his name?" But, Willi an old maid's Ioo of mys tery, Belinda caught up Blanche's Ut ter and went away to copy it. Bir Daniel Warrington wondered at tho cramped, curious, old-fashioned writ ing of his beloved, but he kissed the living words, and began a daily, hourly letter to her. These epistles were read aloud to Blanche, and she always penned the an swers. When Warrington reached the hotel at Nice he found the Warrens had gone for an expedition, but Miss Blanche Warren was in. He sent up his card and waited in nerv ous anxiety. But she did not keep Llm long in suspense: the door opened, and she came dancing toward him with blooming cheeks and sunny eycs.auda glad welcome In her voice. "How glorious of you to come!" she said at last. "I can't believe it is true, but I knew you loved me, only I wanted to prote It, and that's why 1 wouldn't let you speak that night; but I have wished, and wished, you had done so." "But, love, we have our love letters." "Letters! What letters?" "Tnere,"he said, with equal astonishment, taking a little bundle from his breast pocket and put I In; them In her hand. She gazed stupidly al her Auut Belinda's writing, recognized her own sentences, and th!u she bu rsl into a mad laugh. "She never would tell me his name. Yon you have been making love to Aunt Belinda. Oh, what shall I doT Hotv they evergol over the embarrassment history does not state. But poor Belinda wassaidtohaveaskedouefavorofBlanche that she might keep HirDaulcl Warrington's love letters nntil after the marriage. "It has been the one romance of my life," she Baid. "Never mind if it was all a stupid mistake on my part; I had the enjoyment while it lasted." London Tfews. COC.VT NOT THE DAY LOST. Sown Whs Scarce, Tint the Public Was Supplied With a Sensation. It was Sunday afternoon and at Jackson's ilolo all was quiet. No more the virtuous doler lnrked behind the woodshed with tlie playful intention of beguiling bis i'lisuro hours by murdering what drunken Indians can witnin range. No more the seventeen terrible Bannock warriors fled panic stricken over the mountains, r-'aring, with cause, tho bullet of the rirtuous Holer. No more tbe innocent .tnderfoot, thinking to go flslilng in the floH, was ccared out of his five wits by x faint trace of smoke on the western hori 2on, and rushed off to the telegraph tta .lon, his hair on end, to tpread talcs of ;osstp from the... Resorts '.'ill .Appear (Illustrated) at Length in the Sunday Times of August Eighteenth. -j-Thc World at Newport, j Boudoir Afternoons for Women J .Only.at.Long: Branch, i -Annual Summer Floral Beds at ' Lenox. Invest Your Change in a few of otir Fine Col ored Bosom, Dress Shirts. They are fine Percale bosom open front separate link cuffs and our rejrular pre is 69c but as the summer is "advancing- we do not wish to keep any stock over we have decided- to ran them off at 43c. We have not many. of them and gentlemen who know a good thing when they see it should not lose any time. This la a eood opportunity tor ladles who look alter than: husband's linen. Bon Marche, 814 AND 3I SEVENTH STREET N. W. slaughter tales quite untrue, but tech nically known to the telegraph editor as "hot stuff." There was, in fact, accord ing to the Chicago News, no more chance of a sencatlou in Jackson's Hole than In 81eepy Hollow. Around the Holmes cosUe in Engle woodtbe outlook was equally unprom ising. Every old soup bone, every bit of browned fire clay, every old shoe, every garbage heap within six blocks had been turned over and made the basis of a new crime, and sometimes a whole Beries of crimes. There were no more soup bones. Every person who had disappeared from Engle wood for fifteen years had already been added to the Hat of Holmes' victims. There -was absolutely no crime left to charge him with. All this was on. Sunday afternoon proverbially a dry time in the newspaper offices. The prospect was gloomy. But the shadow was cast -by a cloud with a stiver lining. At the last moment it was discovered that a man in San Francisco was Jnst on the point of sailing over to Hawaii to restore the ex-Queen, loot all the banks, seize all the ocean steamers, kill the Republicans and have a pleasant time generally. We forget why tbe young man finally decided not to carry oat this at tractive programme. Maybe he remembered the IcHeblugB of his boyhood. Tbe point is that the day was not lost to the shade of tbc late Ananias. Tlioro will be features of especial in terest to you in next Sunday's Tlme-4. Voorhees For the Bench. Editor Times: I am not usually tempted to lay aside important business to give prominence to men whose object is to seek notoriey. But as there was such a desper ate effort lu one of the local papers this week by Mr. John II linn Voorhees, I think it would be a pity to bavc him fad in his attempt. Then, again. It would look, too cruel to force such a bard subject on the good doctor this warm weather. Mr. Voorhees Ray that the statement at tributed to Chief Justice Tanner: "That the negro bas no rights which a white man is bound to respect," is a vile slander, but he says that it has been repeated since it was dclnercd by the chief Justice. If it was a slander, why did not the chief Justice refute it? Why did he die under such an unjust charge? If be thought It wise not to notice it, why did not some of his associates deny it? If Mr. Voor hees was so much grelved about Uie mat ter, why did tic wait until UiL late hour to relieve himself? But he says only ignorant enthusiasts have repeated the slander. I suppose he defers to colored men. Hon. Frederick Douglass, Bon. John M. Langston. Hon. B. K.Bruceand a host of others toonnnierous tomenllouall belong to tbe set of ignorant cutliuslasls, according to Mr. Voorhees. He says it is not expected that every man should be familiar with the decisions of the Supreme Court- Of course not. He has a monopoly of that business. . The In come tax people will never forgive them selves for not putting their casein his hands iustead of fooling with such men as Ed muuds, Choale and Carter, it pains us, very much to know that Uie President overlooked tins great "light" in selecting his Attorney General. I beg to suggest to bis Excellency the President not to consider another name in connection with the Supreme Court vacancy, but to appoint Mr. John Hunn Voorhees to the position without delay. I do not enjoy the distinction of being personally acquainted with Mr. Voorhees but I would judge- from the proximity of his residence to the bathing beach that he should be able to keep cool this weather. S. GERIAH LAMK1NS. Gully v. Goolley. An Englishman truly Insisted that Gully Did not rhyme with Uooley, But rather with Cully. "01 c'u'd see ycz a fool,!' The oiye," quoth Pat dully The palpecn's called Gobley, An' no kind o Gully!" The scrap that unduly Ensued, it was wholly In favor of Gooley, Though right was with Gully! New York Sun. There will he features of especial In terest to you In next Sanduy's Times. Won in lleculnr Order. The report of" NasruUaa Khan's impres sion tliat, as tac first race ha raw at Epaoni was won by the Prince of Wales, while In the second the premier was triumphant, they arrange matters in "his way on the turf in this country seems to be borrowed from, what actually took place at the races i-ear tbe monastery in tao Crimea during the war tiere. A purse was given by tbe executive .to be run tor by boraes, tbe I roperty of our French allies Some fifteen started and finished-In strict accordance with their army rank the race -being: -won by tbc 'general, the, colonel being second and the major third, but the subalterns nowhere. London World. " . EMRICH. in TOO HOT to to marketing In this westhec Glre us a telephone call, and ire lmmrdUteiy- sead round any Uuo jea need. Our prices are low and oor qualltba high. Emrich Beef Co. Main Market M05-U12 32a Stmt N. W Telrpbono 347. Branch Markets 1713 lltbscnw; txl(mat.nw; Sta and M sts nw:3tC7Mat.nw;natandKsta.nir; 8$ lad. Are. nw; 5Jh and Ikta nir; 4U and lata, nw; 20th at and Pa. Are nir Kia at and X Y. Are. nw. Perfectly Painless 8 By our methods there la absolutely no pain attend ing any operation yet ira can per f orm won ders with your teeth that would hare been thought ineredt hlo a few years ago. Oor sets of teeth are India UncnlshaMe from natnre-'a ova yet our prices are xttemelT low. No charge for consulta tions. Nail Dental Parlors, 1110 FSt-.X. W. WAS EASY ON BIS HONOR Small Docket of Minor Offences Soon Disposed of. ' Justice Quickly Measured Out to Dia orderlies and Fighters and Two Ileultb Office Cases. The crowd In Judge Scott's court to-day was small, but merry. When there is lota of room I n the cells the prisoners enjoy their light breakfast of rolls and coffee, and the Jests that were passed over the repast thlsmonilng were worthyof a clubhouse. The docket wa unusually light, and only a couple of hours were consumed in disposing of the cases. Heath Office Inspector Howe had two nubance cases before the court. The first was Millie Ann Ma rtln , who had persistently refused to abate a nuisance, although she was arrested several days ago and had given her personal bonds to do so. Judge Scott said that be would give her a day In which to abate, and if she failed she would have to go to the workhouse. . Cora V.Lane, Susie Hendersonand George Itiggs were charged with disorderly con duct. The two girls engaged in a hair pulling match in Sooth Washington last nightandGeorgcwasthercferee. Thescrap was lively, and according to wi merges the Interest was heightened by tbe expert sug gestions of the third party. Cora took the stand and testified that George had nothing to do with the trou ble, and that the row was between herself and Susie. Judge Scott fined tbe girls $10 each and dismissed the boy. Peu-r Parker, a big negro, was charged with disorderly conduct, and a colored girl testified that he swore at her. "He used such bad, profane language as it wasn't fit Tor no one to bear," she declared. "Five dollars or rifteen dayVsaid tho court, and Peter went down. "John Atkinson!", called the clerk, and a tan, raw-boned countryman took the stand. He pleaded guilty to a charge of dis orderly conduct and desired to make a statement. He convinced the court that his backsliding was only temporary, and his personal bonds were taken, James Jackson, Henry Green and Chas Fleet, three colored boys, were arrested by Foltceman Baur and charged with va grancy. The boys had stolen some tobacco, sardines and cakes from n rraall store in South Woshlmrton- All three boys were sent to the workhouse for fifteen days. Robert IL Snow was charged with cruelty to animals in driving a spavined horse that bad been ordered in by Officer Babbitt, and Impersonal bonds were taken. Lewis II Godfrey, Henry Clay and George H. Pyles failed to answer to then" names when the list of collateral cases was called and they forfeited their security. IIOCKETS FOR STORM SIGNALS. WU1 Be TTsed in .Vew York to "Warn Outgoing Ships. The United States Weather Bureau in this city, says the New York Times, is going to employ rockets to warn ships when on dark nights there are evidences ofapproach Ing hurricanes or severe storms that are likely to prove dangerous to shipping. The idea originated with Ellas B. Dunn, local weather forecast official, and he has been authorized by Willis L. Moore, the new chief of the department , to put the plan in operation. Hereafter when storms are brewing In the night time, and It be comes Imiwrtaut to give warning before the tempest breaks, there will be a display of rockets from the lufly tower of the -Manhattan Life Building, In which tbe Weather Bureau is situated. Mr. Dunn bas also suggested to Prot Mooreto employ rockets at signal BUtioAs in the region of the orange groves of Florida and other places remote from tclegraphsta lions, where the fruit-growing interests are large, to warn farmers ot tbe approach of cold waves. Mr. Dunn said yesterday: "Rockets are being manufactured now forourue. They areto be made without f ticks and construct ed mj as not to burst until they are high up In the air. They will be sent up from the top of this building, and they will be visible fnm a great distance away. Tbey will be made un the mortar bomb plan. Tbey will look like balls of fire as they shoot up to a great height, and when they explode they will make an intense light." There will ho features of especial in teroMt to you in next Sunday's Times. These. Fct'bs ant aslions Will Be Described In the Sunday - Times of August Eishteenth. Gowns for Wear in Open Air. Collecting- Bizarre Watches. Girls Who Hire Beaux.- - ? Rich Women Who "Make Gar den." Secrets About Corning- Autumn .. I and Earlj Winter Styles. Preparing; Sea Food in Summeta .'-?T ! w-fc. vi rk...?V&&Jtl : -Bft3&ggS3 -N i.fcvv V- s "W -. js f .