Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1895, Page 7

R, Harrts & € 7th and D sts. cM UALR Best New q Mainspring, @ You know our reputation for Watch Repairing! So exten- sive Is this branch that we are compelled to employ a very large forer. To retain and keep this force busy during the sum- mer months and to also further our reputation for high grade, skilifal, conselentious wo:k we have reduced the price of Wateh Cleaning and putting in new Matnspring to one dollar each. Gur work differs from that of other Jewelers Inasmuch nen cleaning we also re-ofl and h all plyots. We guarantee our mainsprings for one year— her you break one or twenty. We desire to emphasize that th’s cut price is for July and. August only, and the same high class, skillful scientious work will pr iR. Harris&Co., ‘Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. Bit bn ani ue A a a NAR ak I Gl Se ee ota NPR TE he MENEAME ea Oppenheimer's, 514 oth St. N.W. OUR BUILDING Is IN THE HANDS OF THE CONTRACTOR. GOONS TO BE SAVED FROM THE DUST. A WONEY SAVING TO OUR CUSTOMERS. €, Fd choice of any Ribbon in our store; GC. some ‘worth as much as SOc. All to wo at Ye. closing out cur 39¢ and 50c. Wash All at 19¢. ard Silk and Wool 86-inch Dress Goods, TQC. Wir Bue. yard. Ours at 19e. BOC. A, full Dress Pattern of new Challles, ° worth 3s yard, Plain Colors in Lowns, warranted 5740+ fist 'cotors; worth 12%. ky for Stamped Pillow Shams, or 11%c. @ J4Ce pair: worth 25e.- ZOo for stamped Doylies; worth 10c. cach. 2 bottles of Household Ammoula; worth 34ee 10c. a bottle. 534¢. 6 wakes of Good Toilet Soap; worth 5c. cake; 6 for Be. AQC. °F, H0-bour Nickel Clock, warranted per- QE. fect timekeeper; worth $125. Ours at 4c. 39¢. our Gloria Cloth Umbrellas; worth 98c. ‘* Gurs at 39e. €gc. cur $1.25 Gloria Cloth Umbreila. BOC. New Pattee Watteau Back, Lined to e Waist Tea Gowns, 39¢. Sold aH over [HC. Lilies’, Striped Gingham | Skirts, the clty at 98e. wide. Good value at se. Our prick - JOC ME, jTailles’ | Hemstitched, Handkerchlets. Gocd value at 50c. Our price, 29¢. 834¢ All of our Organdies, Jaconet — ‘Lawns ‘4 ~* in endiess variety ‘of color! Vorth ISe, yard. Our pile, Monday,” 83 Endless variety of Dress Ginghams. 4c. Worth 12%e. yard. Monday, 4%. of Gents’ Stat Black and Worth 15e. a pair, 6 Mondzy, 2le. inished Handkerchiefs, each. 6 for 2le. Men's | Suspenders. SIAC. SH. MSN Ea Soevente C, Ladies’ Percale Walst, with Taundered BOCs cotiars and cuffs, yeke" back, full’ front, finmense large sleeves, Including checks nd stripes, and really worth $1. Monday, Worth 20e. 534. Ladies’ Ready-made Gingham Aprons. 7 Worth 15¢. Monday, Ske. 3/ yard Fine India Linen. Worth 15e. 5340+ fan. ZC, yard-wide Trimming Lace. Good value at 6 34. C, Yar Dack, in endless varlety of colors. ‘ES Worth 12igc. Monday, 6Ke. QC. Atox of 2 cakes of Buttermilk Soap. Worth ° Monday, ve. TC, pair, Ladies’ Black Hose. 1c. a pair. Ladies’ Worth 100. g8c Taflor-made Duck Suits, in all ‘* sizes. Good value at $2. Monday, 98c. $1 39 Pure White Tatlor-made Coat, large DD skirt, dest quality English Duck. Sold all over the elty at $4. Ours at $1.30. Dotted Swiss, the prettiest goods ever shown QCe se ise. ine at ve. TSC, S2tin Striped Twotoned EMect French © Organdies, ‘in blue, belintrope, corn color. Worth Stic. Morday, 15. C, %,Palr Ladies’ Lisle ‘Thread Gloves. Worth QC~ o5c. 4 pair. 8 Large Size Turkish Bath Towels. Worth BQCe 50. e oar. box Best Shoe Blacking in the world, 1c. MC. por. “Worth “Se. TC. paper Best Quality Pins. 4 534C- rarge Size Bath Sponge. Worth 10e. SC, &,plro, Ladies’ and Children’s Summer ‘* Vests. Good value 10c. ppenheimer’s “BURT” Has Moved To 1411 F st. it nities for advantageous buying oes Are more frequently offered an any other shoe store in town. ever miss a “good thing,” and al- Ways turn it over to you at a slight ad- vane upon the cost price. The gsc. Oxfords —which are $2 valne—and made of good, durable, russet goat, in two styles of toe, and the $1.30 Kid Oxfords —which are $2 and $2.50 value, are the best bargains we have ever gotten hold of. You took most of them last week, and two or three days’ selling will see the last of them. Our last purchase was the $1.90 Oxfords —of kid and russet, which are worth every cent of §: and could not be Bought at wholesale for $1.90. Arthur Burt. BURT'S Shoe Store, 1411 F Street. (ext to Branch Tost Odice,) r maeege te P4484 Ga esceeee 3Glasses, 's) ee ~s ° 3 3 e Persons with wenk eyes should wear @ them these days. Whether . your @ eyes need or not—it'll do them to protect them from the intense wat and glere of the sun. Our 50c. re fitted with good lenses—and frames, An exceptionally No extra charge for examining eyes and fitting glasses. McAllister & Co. Opticians, 3 Je20-284 1811 F ST. (Next to ‘Sun’ bids.) OC ECOOSOSUCHEEOOCSO SC STIETS THE EVEN NG STAR, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. \Datais ovat, G AND 11TH STS.. +A. LISNSER Please credit this estab- |lishment with keeping the stocks up to the standard; —with late and very ad- vantageous purchases, en= abling as low prices for new, bright and desirable goods as prevailing for odds and ends. 338% Forchoice of 5¢ dozen laun dered Shirt Waists that are this season’s latest novel- ties, heretofore sold at $1.48. 57 Made of imported percale and madras. One style in pink, plus, gray, green, lavender, with white Tinga collar and cates “Another style with vi! and green. shirt, bi eves. ‘The stylish black and white in the lot. For & S among which are the latest effects in English checks, hereto= fore sold at $1.35. CHThis first floor bargain table was dally sur- rounded with eager purchasers ail last week. While selling we have been buying, and tomorrow you'll find this table Milled with the best bargains of the For fancy French Lawn and Dimity Waists, the com= panicns of which have sold for $1.68, $1.98 and $2.68. - EF These are the best of the “Soft-fintsh'” Waists, made of Freuch lawns, in delicate shaded stripes. The correct loose front, crush collar, belt, etc. chad For Duck Suits retailed |; until now at $5. 7 The ultra fashionable Biack and White St Duck Sults with box coat, large pearl but O7$3.98 for the equally well-known $5 suits of white and fancy duck with bratd trimming. Wee For the Tourist Serge Suit, a popular favorite at $10 C'The Never-fading Serge Costume with mando- Iin sieeve blazer jacket and extra-width skirt with Uned back. Z2D~ Pi For the 39¢ quality corded | §: Habutai SSiiks in all colors. EF Choice of whole pieces, in lovely stripes of Pinks, lavenders, blues, grays, nile, old rose, brown, ete. 7 Remnants at only 15: For Kleinert’s ‘Feather Weight”. Dress Shields. Every pair guaranteed. . 2 at 9c pair. Nos. 3, 4 and 5 at Le, 14e ani ise pair, “A? aew pat given if detect appears after wearing. E75 card for De Long Hooks and Eyes. Black and white. s5cinstead of toc box for Talcum Powder. €72c tostead of Ge yard for “Fuconette,” the popular dress extender. E710 instead of 7c for &yard plece “Prin- cess’ Velveteen Skirt Binding. Three cakes of 10c Sweet Beryl Soap for only 17c. ©720e instead of We ounce for Atkinaon’s White Rose Extract. Said to be best in the world. 1 2 Fer Dress Trunks covered with. heavy canvas, iron bottom, Bands amd cor- mer pieces, safety catches, reliable lock, inside tray. 1b 81-39 for Packing Trunks, 40-Inch size, two locks. EF$7.98 for best Trunks. Covered with best duck, Inside tray with separate compartments and “A6c For 18-inch Telescope Bags, strengthened and orna= mented with leather straps. ©7$1.69 for Soild Grain Leather Traveling or Ginb Haga, with leather ning and leather-covered fram €7$2.75 for Genuine Alligator Bags, leather lined and covered frame. DOC For imitation Alligator Traveling Bags, made to look much like the $2.75 |? bag described above. 731.69 for Im! 17-inew size, wit! OS Belts,” St “Muste Rolls, Pocket Books, mm of Teathor goods uuequaicd for quantity, variety, reliability, cheapness. ALG For choice of thousands of Novels by the world’s fa- mous authors. ©7Stationery, Card Engraving, Playing Cards and eversthing that’ should be in a well-appointed sta- tlonery store. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. LEMON DAYS. Tuesday and Wednesday we Will sell the Best Velvet Skin, Juicy Lemons for 0 GTS. DOL.) Picnic Goods for 4 Cts. |) English Pearl Soap ystal Roreless’ Codfish. Rising Sun Stove Soda Crackers, per pound. Cream Crackers, per pound Broad Sola, per Small Oil Sardines, cai Large Lump Star Tose Leaf Soa; . Raking Powder, 1-4 1b. tins 1 Lemon Extracts Small Vanilla. = PlnlcGoodsalReduce Star Chewing Tobacco, Boss Chewlng Toba Bay Steamer ewing Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco. ‘Twist Chewing ‘Tobacco. alns’ Best Chewing Tobac Brown Soap, lon; saeeegeacanen Best Fresh Ezes, Critetio: Brand Cal. Ganned” Apri Queen & Anderson Jams. California Apricots. California Plums. White Wine Vinegar. Evaporated Cream, can. Best Buttertre, 1 . B. Baking Powder, 1 Ib. tins. Blue Hea Matches, Ground Coffee, per’ Wb. 5p. ae Armour's Vegetole. ; pails Silver Lent Lard: Fancy Mixed T chofee Gunpowder Tea olce Oolong Tea tra Cholee Gunpowder Tea.... pails Preserves (pail). Tora 1 Baking Powder, 1 Ib. veland Baking ails Crescent “Land. Bargain | Items for Picnics, eaten Strawberry Praserves, Ib. Raisins, California. Celery Salt, bott Picnic Necessities Reduced. Lily Eest Patent, Plow r Snaps, AC. Ib. steak Catsup, at. ¥ unt? Prekas >a Rede | Choice Rio Coffee . Tea, 5c. Ib. Best Mixed Coffee Essence, por box Sx smoked Bloaters, ‘cach... Homiay_ Grits. Gilt. Edge Soap |(3e Shan’ Durram: Mustard (boxes). Small Glasses Mustard. Bixby’s Small Blackl Babbitt’s Soap. 3b. pails Cottolene. 3-Th. pails Lard... & Robbins Pott -d Java and Mocha Coffee. Macaroni, per package. 8= cent Picnic Items. Ground Cayenne Peppcr, 1-4 Tb. Ladies’ Royal Shoe Polish. Large Enameline. . Powdered Lye: Weele Cloves, Ground Cloves, 1-4 Ib Ground Allspice Saltpeter, 1-4 1. Crean pare 1-4 bb. pi Prutt Puddine {all flavors) Hirsh’s Sauce J. B. Baking Cleveland 1c ELLLELE LLL DPR Lemon Extracts. New Figs, per pound Whole Aulspice, 1-4 Large Bottles Jamz fround Peppe Sitiow: Mustard Seed, 1-4 1b. ie ‘Arthur Cigars. IOC. Labrador Herring dy , all lean, Ib... Bargains Imported Sardines, small key ar cans Boiled Mackerel. Ismouth Rock (both colors). Honey umbles 3 (Sultanas), per ib. Gaia Wafers, per pound. Rael Ham and Tongue, 6 Cents Can. Consom:2e, iinet farge cans, each. Mustard, per gullon A Picnic for q Cents. Diamond Starch (necds no blue). itick Candy, all flavors. j a S, The Johnston Gompany. 720-781 778 720-731 7TH Telephone jophone 816. G. The E Eddy Sddy” Refrigerators} ——— =are so favorably known throughout Amecica that any detailed comment on thatr SUZERIOR FEATURES ts ne Eddy” is the stan- |. The “best homes'” shington use them. They pay for themselves within a short time AMOUNT OF ICE SAVED. up, according to size. “ARCTIC” Ice Cream Freezers ——— -Are the best in use—for the price— ——— end second only to the “WHITE MOUNTAIN” FREEZER. _ “The Arc- Mil freeze cream in 7 minutes. G73-qt., $1.50; 4-qt., $1.75. M.W. Beveridge, 3 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. porrl PORCELAIN, GLA! jy1-40a Sebscocesscorsososseosooses HT ° o ° e ¢ ¢ a4 4 e $ $ For the REVERSIBLE MAT-|— TRESS than it does for the one-|- sided “‘shuck’? mattress. If the| = cost was MORE there might be some excuse for not buying the “REVERSIBLE.” As it costs no more, there’s no good reason why you shculdn’t INSIST on always — having the “REVERSIBLE.” = The ™e Reversible. _ Mattress Is made of RATTAN FIBER— ———— instead of “‘shucks'’—has COT-| —— TON FILLING on BOTH SIDES— instead of one side—is muck more comfortable—and gives twice the |= jcc — as does the ordinary | ——— makes. — O's. & B.” ts stamped ft ——— each corner of the label. All| ——— first-class dealers sell it. | Be :Ladies :Oxfords. $2.°° ; _ 2 FPL SPOSCLOSSISSSIS SOLS HOS ILS that win amine o's the style and terial of uptown ulers’ $2.50, 1 $3.50 Oxf ‘Then they come ‘and. BUY the co See RS o— oe a mr LBS — You needn't believe it—come and see for yourself. £7 Blacks and Tans. All toes. All sizes. sRobt. Cohen& Son 3 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. a4 Bosows AMERICAN SHOE MEN. DUDS SST SSS ASSO OS reseoesoeosecnooeses, WS bd ° ig ° jy | 1 PRODG GOS o 4 B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F street. Footwear For the Fourth. Time was when you had to send to New York for Linen Footwear and other novelties"’”—and not long. ago. When we opened this store we promised you the largest and most complete stock of footwear in this city, and we have kept our promise. Not an “effect” missing that you would want. Tlen’s $2.98 Footwear. embracing: White Linen Shoes. White Linen Oxfords. Gray Linen Oxfords. ‘Tan and Wine Russia Oxfords. Patent Leather Oxfords. ‘Tan “‘Romeos,” and mary other styles. Ladies’ $1.98 Footwear. Oxfords that were $2.50 ani $3, of pique Hren, vict kid, dongola, Russia calf, patent calf, white kid and combina- tions of colors and styles—only $1.98. Outing Shoes —for seaside, mountain, tennis and yachting wear, with leather or rubber soles—75e. pair up. B. RE & Sa (Late John E. Little's.) 1002 F Street, Opposite Boston House. The Time To Look Sweet Is summer, A‘ dainty gown adds much to any face. Those gowns you wore last summer were ‘y “swell. W not have us clean them— make them injury to fabrics. Wagov calls, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. _Isle 10d —_—_If Your Watch Isn’t A Tip-top Time Piece I can make it so—and it'll keep s0, too. I guar- antee ell work, Cleaning and malnspring, charge 75e. Work called for and delivered. HUTTERLY, G ST., Opposite City P.O. jy1-12d o | gee eorrys 3 If You’re Going to { ? Wear a Belt: Have a good one of real leather, of the modern pattern. We make them, and offer you the correct styles, shapes and colors. SBEAUTI FUL BELTS, e50C., 75C-, $1.00 & $1.25, AT SCOSSSS + s ? TOPHAM’S } > BELT MANUFACTORY, { @ It 1231 PENNA. AVE. Srassenocesscerseceos seg & Terrible! The water 1s not fit to wash clothes, to bathe in, and surely not to drink. "It can be quickly turned into a r crystal stream of purity and w: ess by the Pasteur “Germ-proof’ oe er Filter, con- * © trolled by us exclu- * © sively, and the family ° ®) ** size (last forever),only * ** Larger sizes _up to $85. oe 22 df amas cheaper, liter, the next * * ** best is the Gate City, 9-Inch stone oS far, foresees wt $2.00 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, 1205 Pa. Ave. Jy1-34a fe $02400009000eseegeeecesoos THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Herbert is Enjoying Foreign Courts and Scenes, Seme Mention of Home Folks at Sea- shore and Resorts—Per- sonal Notes. Miss Herbert ts lterally meeting ,with royal receptions in Europe. While in Spain some weeks ago she was received by the queen regent and had several entertatn- ments given in her honor. She was at Kiel during the inauguration of the North Sea canal, and went through that water- way on the Marblehead as the guest of Admiral Kirkland. The guest lists of several diplomatic lawn parties and other seasonable gay2- ties the past month in London and Paris are plentifvlly sprinkled with Washington nemes. Evidently the health of Judge Jobn Davis has greatly improved, as Mrs. Davis, looking very handsome in a flow- ered pompadour silk, and chatting gayly with the Portuguese minister, Souza Rosa, and Miss Bess'e Davis, who is also much admired for her beauty, were prominent at Lord Dufferin’s lawn party. Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay and family are at Buena Vista, Md., and will remain several weeks. Mrs. Davis, wife of Commander C. H. Davis of the navy, has arrived with her daughter at her cottage at Jamestown, R. I, for the season. Miss Alvena Klinger of Sunnyside, Md., and Mr. Perey Pullen of Hightstown, N. J., were married Wednesday evening at the rectory of St. John’s by the Rev. Mr. Wood. Miss Ada G. Pullen, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr. W. A. Klinger, brother of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony the newly married couple left for a short wedding tour. Lieut. L. L. Reamey and family have gone to New England, where Mrs. Reamey will spend the summer. Chief Justice Fuiler is with his family at Sorrento, Me. Ex-Secretary Whitney has been at Bar Harbor for a few days, staying at his beau- tiful cottage, Mossely Hall. The Secretary has twelve horses and has rented one of the largest and handsomest stables on the island. Miss H. M. Tenney is with a party of friends at Port Jervis, N. Y. Baron Henzelmuller, the Austro-Hungar- ian minister, has taken the Grant cottage, Bar Harbor, for the season. The two sec- retaries of the legation, M. de Mezy and Count Szechenyi, are also there. Lieut.. and Mrs. Catlin are visiting Quartermaster Sergeant David W. Jagger, on Washington Heights, Newburgh. Lieut. Catlin will soon start on a three years’ voyage. Miss Elsie Belt, who has been attending college at Chambersburg, Pa., has return- €d home for the summer vacation, after a visit to Miss Helen Bishop of Dover, Del. one of her school friends. Rev. W. E. Parson is rapidly recovering from his recent illness, and expects to leave the city in about ten days for the Maine coast, his congregation having grant- jed him a three months’ leave of absence. Mrs. Parson will accompany him. Mrs. R. G. Daniels and Miss Marie A. Daniels are spending the summer in Min- nesota and South Dakota, and will remain until October. As they ‘are quite expert with the rod and reel, fine sport is antici- pated on the numerous lakes in that sec- tion. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero left on Saturday for White Plains, N. Y., and expect to be absent from town until late in September. a TO SAVE SMALL SUMS. How People Can Provide for the Necessities of Next Winter. Mr. Frederick L. Moore, chairman of the committee on charities of the Washington board of trade, has caused to be printed an interesting card to be displayed in prominent places, informing the poorer peo- ple of the cities of the fact that small sums of money can be saved by them, and urging them to begin now to save against the necessities of next winter. Five thou- sand of these cards have been prepared, and are being distributed among the busi- ness men with the request that they hang the cards up prominently. On one edge of the card is a phrase ot advice, as follows: “Do not give something for nothing;” and on the other—“Help others to help them- selves.” The card reads thus; ~The committee on charities of this board call the attention of all persons of small means to the fact that we have in this city several savings institutions, managed by some of our most reliable business men, which are ready to receive as small amounts on deposit as ten cents, and will allow interest on all sums of $ or more. There are still twenty-six weeks left in this year; a little self Jenial now will enable most every one to deposit fifty cents per week, amounting to over $13 (with ac- crued interest) by January 1, next, which will, in most cases, pay for the fuel needed for next winter. Committee on charities of board of trade. “Hang this card up where you will see it every day.” Holidays at the Navy Yard. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The Navy Department, not satisfied with taking from the overworked navy yard employes the privilege of thirty days’ leave or furlough, thirty days’ sick leave, and an adaitional thirty days sometimes given at the option of the chiefs, has seen fit to deprive them of the half day grace allowed the clerks of the other departments before all legal holidays. The half-day holiday preceding the legal holiday is given to all the cther government employes so as to allow them to prepare for the holiday, or, in other words, to give the out-of-town clergs a chance to spend their whole holi- day at home. But why the navy yard employes are debarred frem this privilege is indeed a mystery. Are they not entitled to all the rights that the olher government employes enjoy? Why, therefore, this partiality and unfair discrimination? Do they not do thelr share of the nation’s great work? Should not all the government employes be governed by the same regulations and en- joy the same rights? ‘That there should be no mistake, an crder promulgated by the Secretary is posted promiscuously around the yard. This says, among other things, that if any man is absent the day before a holiday he shall receive nd pay for that day and also tone for the holiday succeeding. The navy yard employes have alwa: been discriminated against. Take, for in- stance, the Gresham case. While all the cther employes received a haif holiday to show their respect for the dead jurist, the navy yard mechanics could: be found hard at work at the old stand. This is not the only case in which the skillful artisan has been wronged. As the Fourth of July is close at hand, and as procrastination never results in any Practical benefits, if you would lend the aid of your influential paper in behalf of the eppressed navy yard employes you would receive their everlasting blessing and grati- tude, GUS A. SCHULDT. Buried With Masonic Honors, Dr. S. B. Wallace, D. D., late pastor of Israel C. M. E. Church, was buried today with Masonic honors. The doctor was a member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 6, F. A. A, M., of Columbus, S. C.; Prince Hall Chapter, No R. -_and Simon Com- mandery, No. 1, K. T. of D. C. The ser- vices were held at the church, B and Ist street sduthwest. There was a large num- ber of friends present. He leaves a wife and three cnildren. He was buried at Har- mony cemetery of this city. Secured First Place. At a recent examination held in New York for the position of first assistant surgeon in the Woman's Hospital in that city Dr. W. Thompson Burch of this city secured first place over a large array of competitors, and has been selected for the vacancy. Dr. Burch has left for his new duties, and will be stationed in New York for eighteen months. His success is quite flattering to himself and his large circle of friends, who are watching his progress with interest. AN IMPORTANT ARREST. Believed to Have Committed Many Recent Burglaries, An important arrest was made in George- town Saturday, viz, that of Joseph Graham alias “Toughy,” sald to be the person who has committed numerous burglaries of late—three of them in Georgetown. One was at Byng’s drug store, where the mcney drawer was rifled; the second was at Scheeles’ meat store, where miscelia- necus stuff was stolen, and the third, Pierce & Lawton’s carriage manufactory. At the last place a strong effort was made to enter the safe of the firm, but the bur- glar succeeded in only knocking of the handle and combination projection on the docr. Attempts were made to enter several other places here, but without succe: Graham is alleged to be the fellow who was surprised at Quigley’s drug store in the first ward and shot at the discovering officer. ‘The burglar is but nineteen years old, but well developed. It is said he has already served a penitentiary term. He was caught Saturday afternoon through the efforts of Detective Burrows, who has been working hard on the case, and Officers Sam Bur- rows and Ramey Passeno. He led these officers a big chase. He was hauled up in Washington, next to Payne's coach fac- tory, near 25th street, where he had hide den himself under the steps of a cottage A_dog betrayed him. He had eluded thy officers and they were passing on, when the barking of a dog arrested their atten- tion. They investigated and located their man. He has acknowledged the Scheele burglary, and a little pumping, it is tkcught, will bring forth a wholesale con- feesion. His arrest was the outcome of his sus- picious actions of late. Several times he has been seen upon the street at hours when all good citizens were in bed. When he was approached he would run. His previous bad character, coupled with this corduct, brought forth his arrest. There seems to be no joubt among the officers as to his guilt. Graham told The Star man this morning that the “blamed ofhcers” were too smart in running peo- ple in “that hadn't done nothing.” He owned up to a previous arrest that was terminated at the penitentiary. The pris- oner says his home ts on the Canal road near the college pond. He has had no employment for many months. Graham's alias “Toughy” is indicative of his acquaintances’ opinion of him. His style is offensively tough. Graham was given meat, tomatoes and bread last night for supper, but he loudly complained to The Star that it was food “not fit for a dog to eat. alts For Further Early Closing. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In several editions of your popular ana independent paper I notice you have argued the whys and wherefores of the “summer early closing movement,” a most com- mendable move on the-part of The Star. You can rest assured it is appreciated by the thousands of clerks in this city. It is an indisputable fact and has been demon- strated that early. closing can be adopted without any detriment to the employer. But there is one class of men who say they would like to do it on principle, but can- not in actual practice—that is the retail clothing. The clothing clerks of this city are work- ed harder than in other cities. They go to work on Saturday at 7:30 a.m., and are on their feet until 11:30 o'clock p.m. The friends of the clerks and the public gener- ally are laboring under a wrong opinion, thinking they get half-day holiday on legal holidays—such is not the case. They work until 10 o'clock the evening previous, and until 1 o'clock of the holiday, and includ- ing their dinner hour, which they are de- prived of, there is really no loss of time to the employer, and not one minute holiday given to this class of clerks. All other branches of business close all day on legal holidays; now let these men do the least they can for their clerks, close their stores at 9:30 o’clock Saturday night during the summer, and close all day on legal holi- days. There is one class of people who are at fault for tnis keeping open on half holidays, and they themselves enjoy more holidays than any other class—the govern- ment clerks. But go into a store on a holl- day and you will recognize nine out of ten as being such. I hope this will meet with your approvel, also that you will give it a place in your valuable and enterprising paper. CLERK. — cea BORN. LOE, On July 1, 1805, to Mr. and Ars, A. Tee Tpwe, a son, ————+ e+ ____ MARRIED. HUNTER—KIRBY. On the evening of June 29, 1895, at the residence of the bride, by the Rey, M. F. B. Rice, D.D., Miss MAR’ LEN KIRBY and Mr.PHILIP SHERIDAN HUNTE-* ——_-+ e+ _—_ DIED. BROWNE. Departed this Ife Sunday, June 30, 1895, o'clock a.m., BAZIL BELINI, sou of Elli ugh and . Browne. Funeral from the residence of his brotier, Wm, H. Browne, jr., 1220 28th street northwest, Tues- day, July 2 at 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to attend. CRAMPSEY. On Sunday, June 30, 1895, WILLIAM R. CRAMPSEY, son’of Wm. 'D. Crampscy, ip the thirty-elghth year of his age. Hail, ye sighing sons of sorrow; Learn with me your certain doom; Here today, perhaps tomorrow Laid within the silent tomb. BY HIS UNCLE, J, T. Funeral July 2, at 3 o'clock, from 1012 F street northwest. "Interment at Ouk Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. - CROMELINE. At 12:35 a.m. Surday, June 30, 1895, after a brief illness, WILLIAM H., be- Joved husband of Mattie J. and son of Mrs. 8. Cromeline. Funeral from his late residence, 200 E street south- east, Tuesday morning, July 2, at 9:20 o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. GREEN. On Saturday, June 29, 18%, at 11:50 am., after great suffering, HIRAM EDWARD GREEN, Sr., formerly a residest of Providence, Funeral from his late residence, No. 7 Myrtle strect northeast, July 2 at Z o'clock p.m. (Providence, R. L, and Wappingers Falls, N. ¥., papers Please copy.) . Suddenly, on June 30, 1895, PETER G. IN, at his home in Ana fa, D.C. Funeral from lis late resid Spring street, Tu rent: nd rel, speetfully fuvitea to attend. © LOCKHART. Suddenly, at 10 a.m 1895, JOHN B. LOCKMART, his late residence, 1513 Columbia July at 4 o'clock p.m. (Loudéun papers’ please copy.) . Sunday, June On Sunday, June 30, 1895, at 4:15 p.m LYNDA, Infant daughter of Frank Graves Newton, aged cight months. SHEPHERD. Departed this life, on Sunday, June 30, 1895, at 7:20 a.m., MARY ELIZABETH, widow of the late William J. Shepherd, in the seventieth year of her age. Oar mother fs sleeping, so free from pain: Ob, wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer again. She slumbers co soundly, oh, let ber sleep on; Her sickness is ended and trouble all goue. Ob, think what she suffered, and moaned with st a In the fon: ayat Bowen wee soothed her tn vain, Till God, in His merey, sent down from above’ An angei that whispered a message of love. BY HER CHILDREN, Funeral from her late residence, 1109 Georgia ave- nue southeast, Wednesday, July 3, at 3 p.m. Relatives and Irtends respectfully invited to. ai tend. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Post ¥ CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. Try fUnteve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- tess, “Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the side, TORPID LIVER, Thee regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.