Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1896, Page 7

rr THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Streets. 25c. fora ne-burner oil stove —better than you think, and really Only a Hmited ‘number had be worth 40¢. of them, so you Proupt cr you ‘will alt | be Dollar gas stoves Will save a pile o comfort and inconvenience of lighting the coal range when there's cooking to be dove Hot water heaters, $3. —Heller's Hot Water Gas Heater will heat an 18 to 24-gallon kitchen boiler of water tn a half an hour. Fastens beneath the boiler and ob- viates the making of a coal fire when hot water Is wanted. Save on Ice cream freezers. No need to pay so much _ for freezers. We've gotten prices down lower than any other store in town. Best rs, too—freeze fustest— freeze best. S-quart “Blizzard” or “*Arctic,”” $1.35. 4-quart “Gem,” $1.95. ‘Screens for very little money. Nothing much to pay for screening the house snd keeping it free from the raids of flies, bugs, ete. We deter get less than you're asked to pay % reen Doors—complete wit sp hook and eye and handle Te senteat i mk 7 Hk "Window Screen Frames, 16c. - ZA guaranteed mower, $2 % hich, will compare favorably. with = > ot id elsew $2.50 and 2 thors—12" inches wide. At *$2.50 we = sell a splendid mower—guaranteed, of = + mE old Mower sent for. repaired = ¢ pened and returned for $1. % + or drop a card. $ 3 + ft. garden hose, $1.40: with patent “at a ; s. each. Ss EFI the old howe has burst we will & eall for it, mend and return it. 25. a 4 2. 2Of all shears and scissorst z z $ = 4 issors, 4 to 7 in., 0c. up. = ‘Cutting-out ‘Stiears,) We- up. Enamel paint,6oc.pt.can. = Seotes & pat up with a scratched ¢ $ Gr ecamel putat will make it ike’ nese $ es Gives a perfect porcelain finish. 25c. $ small jar. eS = : ¢Poultry netting. : P 4 Se. hundrel square feet, in full : 2 rolls of 150 running feet. bo G0e. running square feet for less than : $a tli a $Garden tools. = + _ Spades and Shovels, : $4-gal. garbage cans, 5oc.$ = with cover, both made of heavy gal- $ ized fron, A 4Ygallon can for $ z ss z $ = g | 3 ae & oss, ¢ $ arber oss, = Cor. G and mth Sts. ase Sa B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “If they're Rich's é shoes the ‘This will | be NEWS! = = 1c Soe STeeOeTe TET ET HOTT OND a Souvenirs : We have Game the prices on three lines of shoes and on two lines of bicycle leggins— right in the midst of wearing time, too, when you are pay- ing others full prices. The reduction includes our finest and exclusive styles, the like of which you won’t find else- where. Broken sizes in Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, which sold for $2, $250 and $3, reduced to $1.48 pair. All shapes, but not all sizes in each shape. All the Men's $3 and $3.50 Tan and Wine Shoes reduced to 52.48 pair. All the Men's High-grade Hand- made $5 Tan Shoes reduced to 53.48 pair. Ladies’ Canvas Bieycle Leegins, 35¢. pair. Ladies’ Covert Cloth and Net Leg- gins, all shades, 48c. pair. All shoes shined free. Small repairs made gratis. Deliveries to all parts of the city. Mail orders given prompt attention. Coolest shoe store in town. B. RICH’S SONS, Ten-two F Street. It —It’s worth your while to get something good — something » with value to it—something worth keeping. Let us show you the Pins, Badges and Souvenirs of the C. E. in gold and silver. Very neat, very pretty — only the genuine Patented Designs adopted by the society. Prices «ight. J. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, rx "ive Fee ees ta Open until 9:30 Sat. night. 5. Kann, Sons & 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE OUR C. E. FRIENDS haven’t participated in the pleasure of one of our Sat- urday Bargain Days. We hold them regularly every week.—Illake a specialty of articles, of Men’s and Women’s Wear, such as Sunday requires. THE CONVENTION of ‘“needables” advertised for tomorrow comprises gocds in which three quali- ties predominate— STYLE, QUALITY, CHEAPNESS. MEN'S WEAR. pre oe Y AY DRAWERS: U WANT A LONG OR A Short E SHIRT, WE HAVE IT. Our price is 25¢. For each piece. AN oe UNDERWEAR. -AL-COLOR, —SUMMER- SO LIGHT THAT WERE WEARING A HIRTS AND DRAW! BOTH. ae price is 25C. For each piece. JEAN peeing ARLIER IS THE SBASON, ME JEAN DRAW: ‘Our price is 25¢. VERCHARGING YOU, BUT FULL V. ALUE. AT r AQ ‘AR. ER NDERCHARGL UNDERSE! ALLL COMPERITTO: AKI Laundered Outing Shirts, GARNER'S PENCALE IS THE ONLY PERCALE MRICH STANDS THE WEAR AND TEAR OF THE DEY. WE OFFER A SHIRT MADE oF ry TASTEFUL, STYLISH PATT! WITH ROLL COLLAR AND LIN LAUNDERED TO THE ACME OF PER THERE'S NOT A HABERDASHER IN TOWN WHO'LL SELL YOU THE SAME UNDER 7c. Our price is 39¢. Sizes from 14 to 16}. Unlaundered Outing Shirts. OUR UNLAUNDERED OUTING SHIRT — IT’S MADE OF GOOD GRADE MADRAS—THE SEW- IS EXTRA STRONG—THE ND PROPER—THE RIGHT VALU Our price is 25¢. Uniaundered White Shirts. WHE ONLY WAY TO GET A BETTER-FITTING WHITE SHIRT THAN OURS IS TO HAVE IT ADE T ‘INE MEN OUT OF IED WITH THE 2100 URK MILLS COTTON FELLED SEAMS. AND ER Sze DO TaNTAWORRED BU ERAL FINISH OF THE SOc. SHIRT, OF WHICH és = Our price is 35¢. for $1. Night Shirts ‘THE HARIT OF SLEEP CLOTHES 18 BAD. IT HEM AIR DURING THE NI SHHiers WHAIOS Goob OSE. Our price is 33¢. 5,000 Silk Washable and Rever- sible Club Ties—in every color—in every pattern—in dots, _ stripes, shepherd’s checks, waves, and the New Dresden Designs. Full length and well made. Some handsome navy blue ideas—stylish white ground effects—all kinds. They are 25c. at all stores. Our price is Ox WOMEN’S WEAR. HOSIERY. ‘One lot Ladies’ Extra Hose, boot patterns Regular prices, 50 ard 60. Our price i is 390. . WEAR NIGHT WEAR OURS. lity Fancy Lisle Thread solid colors. All sizes. Ladies’ Fine Gauge Cotton Hose, regular made, in Coe fast Dinek and tan pS All sizes. Sold for 15c. Our price is roc. Men's Gray Mixed Coe Hose, full regular. ‘izes 9% to 11. Sold for 122i. ur price is Misses’ Fine Cotton Ribbed Hose, guaranteed fast black, double knees. Sizes 6 to bY Sold for Our price is toc. Men's Fine Gauge Fast a ae fa regular made, Hermsdorf fast dye. Worth 20c. Our price is 12%c. KNIT UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. Sold for 8c. Our price is 4C. Ladies’ White Ribbed Vests, taped at neck and arms. Sold for 12%¢. Our price is Lidies’ Fine Quality White Cotton and Lisle Ribbed Vests, sik crochet trimming Bb slik ribbon at neck ond arms. Sold from 25 to 35c. Our price is 9c. One lot of Misses’ White and Ecru Lisle Ribbed ests, igh, and low necks, broken assortments. Sizes 18 to 28. Sold for 25. to 35¢. Our price is 15C. Ladies’ Quattty Gauze Vests, French neck ficteh, part ‘patton, sik binding. Sold for 50c. Our price is 25¢c. CORSETS. One lot Dress Form Corsets, high bust, strips, 5 nooks, 2 side steels. Sizes 18 to 30. ular price, $1. z Our price is satin Reg- One lot Corsets, odds and ends, in different first- class mwekes, such as W. B., H.'& 8., ete., white and drab. Sone of every size, 18 to 30. Some in this Jot worth $1 and $1. Our price is 49c. C. EK. Button, the only correct one, FREE. We'll (Help You —to save money on the home expenses if you buy the gro- ceries from us. Our prices are 25 to 30 per cent less than other dealers, and we are rap- idly becoming. the recognized grocery leaders. Tomorrow’s bargains will make many per- manent customers. We promptly fill all wail and telephone orders. "Phone 922, 5 ibs. Eigin 4 Creamery for Sie Best Butterine........15¢. Ib. Potted Ham... + -5¢. can. Potted Tongue......5c. can. Imported Sardines. . .10c. can. Sardines in oil. .....50c. doz. Sugar Corn... ++ .5¢. can. Early June Peas.....5c. can. Sugar-cured Hams. .... ..12¢. Sugar-cured Shoulders. 64c. Carolina Rice... - 4c. Ib. Navy Beans... + -5¢. qt. Boston Baked Beans. Qe. can. Tomato (atsup......25c. gal. Large Pickles...60c. hundred. Ginger Snaps.........5c. Ib. Soda Crackers........5c. Ib. Pickford’s Gold Mine Baking Powder, 5.1b. cans for We. Wines and Liquors. Pickford’s Best........$1 qt. nee Rye Whisky on the arket. “We guarantee it. Cal. Claret. Good Old Rye Whisky. Ola Dominion Pure fy GER ought to interest you. Surely there’s something you need— particularly if you're going away. You've never seen prices so low before for goods so seasonable and desirable— and the reductions are on com- plete stocks—not “jobs” or “odds and ends.” $7.50 for your pick of fendreds of men’s suits that were $12 and $15. $14.85 for your choice of any $25— $22.50—or $20 sack or cuta- way suit in the house. Off all the men’s pants—all the children’s suits—and all the men’s—boys’—and children’s straw hats without reserve. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. ae No branch store in Washington. ng Soorhonloetodiontontoeteetetontontonteelortontents Ripans Tabules. Mr. Will J. McLaughlin of 614 3d street, Portland, Oregon, under date of July 31, 1805, says: “I have suffered for years with dyspepsia and disease of the kidneys, with a long lst of distressing symptoms, causing chronic constipation, which was 1 source of constant annoyance to me. I had bloating of the stomach and was very nervous. Thad to be very careful of my diet, and for the pest six months I ved almost entirely on xral n dread and crackers. I trim] dovtors and change of climate, but it did no good. One “day I picked up a magazine and saw an advertisement of Ripans Tabules, and as a drowning man grasps at a straw, I bought a box and commenced taking them. They helped me some, and I got another box and have some of them left. I am all right now and can eat anything I wish without the least distress...J. always carry a few in my vest pocket. I never imagined that such a little thing would do so much good. I am enjoytag. the best of health and do not-have to go tothe mountains either. I recommend them to my frievds whenever I get 2 chance, for I know they have been worth a dollar aplece to me. (Signed) Will J. McLAUGHLID Ripans Tabules are sold by droggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents a bor) is eo to The Ripans ‘Chemical ‘Spruce at., New York. 5 No. 10, Sample vial, 10 cents. Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattane Crystal Dis: juarantetd to restore or faded’ hate to its natural color in ‘Sto 10 positively not a tops the hair from it, arrests makes the nicest dress! for’ the hair one can use. No polson. No sedi it. No stal Se ee KOLB PHARMACY SOLE AGENTS, 488° 7TH 8T. N.W. Sent, express any part of the country on receipt of ps myT-tt FURNITURE ee NOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED; a ae a dell-tt CHARS BAUM, 814 9th st. aw. [Woedward Like Selling GOLD DOLLARS For 50c.! This interests men onl: bought a big bill of Men’s High- class Shoes, which should have been delivered way last March. They were not forthcoming un- til May, however. We refused to accept them—sent them back. The manufacturer returned the lot and said he would sue us unless we took them. So we were compelled to receive them. We have concluded to turn these Shoes over to you for less than they cost us. The lot ‘conclete of Men's Finest Qual: ity $5, apd $7 Shoes, in Viet Ela‘in Mack osd rowel—both ‘button and lace—‘and tn fine Calfskin and. Kan- garco. All sizes, ‘The stock has just been unboxed and waits your inspection—all new and fresh. Your Choice, $3.85. No such Shoe value hes ever left the counter of a WILSON, HIGH-GRADE SHOES, Loth rop, roth, nth ‘and F Sts. N.W. During Ji ois August store opens at 7:45-and closes at 5. Satur- days we close at iu o’clock. < Delorme’s Famous $50,000 Painting— “The Blacksmith,” Is on exhibition in our art gallery daily for the benefit of visitors to the CE Convention, and is free to afl. We Have Also Secured The “C. E. Window” Designed and made by Phipps, Slo- cum & Co. of Boston. On exhibi- tion rear of Notion Department, first floor. There is Also on Display A very comprehensive collection of Souvenirs, In a_thousand-and-one novel and unique designs, including macerated money, sterling silver, celluloid, china, white metal and various other novelties, with appropriate C. E. in- scriptions, which may be bought for atrifle. A partial list follows: Washington and Crs Sotrvenits. at Reasomable Prices. ©7Fine Trunk Repairing 5 Here’s a Trunk BARGAIN ) —as is a trunk bargain: LAD! extra large—steel aiacern White Meta wleable trimmings — brass )) —— Excelsior lock—cloth Mned—two trays. int Whitae Only $7.25. ») E7Men's Trunks—of corresponding “ quality, two trays and SILK HAT ( —— _BOX, $8.50. (ESS TERING BM BAGS, 75c. UP. hington, pap 2 a shington, cloth. BECKER'S, | 1328 F Si ae EBBITT HOUSE. ae Te BEA 1636. RS) LEESON Washington ¥ Photae of Punite Buildings, ening Star Pin Cushions, eack venir, Plates, sig ee plate, eac ~ SANNA eo | ie: aes ‘| Plany of the C. E. Delegates 2 NL, want photos of themselves tn their °C. E. dress, as a remembrane of Was- > ington. “Better weit, eves group taken of * your state delegation. We'll promise per fect photos in every instance. Posing and Souvenir Plates. epee have long -B our specialty. A large assortment of German ony #2 SiaStELIGs piensa gust’ China Souvenir Plates in neat ef- fects, with view of the Capitol in cen- ter. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Sacceewne to M. B. BRADY. Syion 16a TESSIEEEE 00004090000 00O5S8 ~~ Er Prompt Service every day in the year. @ All The Ice We Serve —comes from our own ice fields on the KennebecRiver. It’s the purest and hardest 3 in the world — and sent promptly every day. Order $ Isc. and 25c. Each. (For sale on first floor, 11th st. building, and fifth floor, 10th st. building.) = Boys’ Clothing. All sorts of summer clothing and dress requisites for outing use. Some at reduced prices, all at specially low prices, as pallens: S dvepaaibes each: White Duck Wash Suits, each. White Duck T: SUM to h iv VTi I We ee came son tee ee from drivers, write, or tele-3 Brown Linen Pants, phone to offices. e Striped e ie Spee a) ee gaa Ice Co., 3 Suiting Pat een 2 o10 Pa.ave. 3108 Water st. > F. P. 8 ct Shape’ 6 Seaeete Js10-f.m.w.28 Bue Denti Overa per vatrs. SEE FI0G95090900 oe Bathin »: ro ie ca f= Girls’ . Girls’ Striped Sailor Caps, English Galatea Suits, § G ier in the season for $3.00. ch Spectai. cool’ ‘Naw G St t. oe Suits, trimmed with white mobair tral WI3 ree 9 1.50 each, ha eee s made big reductions on all ber exquisite Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Gonnets—Sailors—and Trim- mings. This ‘ncludes and Purisian Patterns, those af her own designs. (Full line of Mourning Millinery. the London as well Giris’ Clothing. Summer clothing and other <arti- cles of dress for street and outing wear at specially reduced prices. We | = name in part: S ‘Two-plece La Belle Crepon BRS each. .. Navy Blue Reefer Jackets, each. Striped Din wo-piece Pe Fine White India Lfnen Guimpes, each. Bine Flannel Katbing Suits, braided, ea Mackintoshes, with (4 floor. Infants’ and Little Children’s Ciothing. A few selections from a choice stock. The prices in many instances are less than half the original. Plaue Coats, pink, blue and, white, each. $2.50 French Gingham Dresses, pink ue, prett inade and triinmed, eact $2. Gingham and Fancy Striped Lawn Dresses ‘in- cluding some for boys, each Tawn and Gingham Dress, lace and siabroldery trimmed, eae SEs or SCHNEIDER ce MARES IT Rolls For Breakfast, —Biscuits for Luncheon and Tea—Bread for Dinner —Cakes, Pies and Pastry for Dessert. We'll send any- thing you wish, fresh from the oven, at any time. {7 Drop postal or telephone here —Onder Through Sour groceror at "sur stands in market. Chas. Schneider’s RAS , Pink, blue, whit nd jel B. 4 en ay ull Wasti Ha Hats, pink, biue, white an Model ke: 413 Is Pa Cone, “pretty ae eael ry 505-6 CENTER MARKET. ass Linen ‘embroider 128-127 K ST. MARKET. ned with i or blae, each. (2a floor. . poensesteas Castor Beaver Gloves Are the ideal sort for traveling and general outing wear. We name as special values the following: Women’s Fa, Gray Castor Gloves, self em. broidery. Per a Women's eins White Castor Gloves. i Stands, DRED SS o- SOD *Fieas On Your Dog ——— -or cat? Have to wash your pets day? We'll tell you of in that “wit save all Use THOMPSON'S IN- Per + $1.25 Under skylight.) tia cats ee tos feat Se ony ee Women’s Colored Te ee Petticoats; “ =e Wee 18) 3 Gnd 60, eat Save laundry, bills. w. Thompson 5703 eqiapanese sad wa made and trimmed, s. Ph: cist, 1st ruffie, fold above, each. gic, Oe ae “Read odorless” | refrigerator —is best because the odor of one food doesn’t contaminate another. Your morey back if rot so. And yet the cost no more. $17.00, $20, $25 nod $27 Only. of us iy ““D, ©." Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. You'll Be Hot And tired’ ufter shor your C. friends the town. Sou'll want cooti rinks. Have Iced ‘Ten. refteshitg. BURCHELL'S and Spite “Lear TEA ‘inakes, Iced Tea, perfect tn strength and flavor. Only 50x W. BURCHETL, 1825 ¥ STREET. mosh ‘a $1.2 1 Je18-1m* tyabrelia th ea "ante relied Baby Car; rrlage Special. Reith er Jot of Wr & I. aed gree: body, ee and- springs, uphol = eae plus or getin perso. imme orca faces re oe each $8.95 Ga toor......-. 24 annex.) Sporting Goods and Hammocks, : Ez ‘ANT atyles of Gold tiled Glasses. sual tg to sold goad => 25 0, 5 frames ie) es. its "AHN Optician, 935 F n.w. Woodward & Lothrop. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Oarlisle Family Enjoying a Re- The Engagem it of a Last Winter's Belle Announced at Her Home— Summer Wanderings. Mrs. Carlisle is now enjoying a pleasant visit from her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wm. K. Carlisle, and her three children. Mr. Cariisiec Is expected in a few days also, and the entire family will take a trip out of town together. The engagement has been announced of Miss Ruth Simpkins of Yarmouthport, a sister of Congressman Simpkins of Massa- chusetts, to Mr. Bayard Thayer of Lancas- ter, Mass. Miss Simpkins is well known in society circles of Boston, New York ind Washington, and Mr. Thayer is a son of Nathaniel Thayer of Boston, and a brother of John E. Thayer, and is a member of sev- eral clubs, including the Somerset and Eastern Yacht clubs, and owner of the schooner yacht Constitution and the win- ning 3-footer, the Asathi, now racing in New York waters. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weggaman have re- turned from their wedding trip, and will be at home to their friends at 611 I street. Mr. Harry M. Chapman lies seriously ill at the residence of his father, Rev. Wm. H. Chapman, 116 Maryland avenue northeas Mr. J. G. Sobral, naval attache of the Spanish legation, leaves here today for New York, San Francisco and Vancouver on his summer trip. Rev. Lorren Stiles, pastor of the M. E. Church, Brockport, N. Y., is attending the C. E. convention end is the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. W. H. Martin of 1314 Emerson street. Mrs. R. J. Floyd-Clark is home from New York, accompaniea by Mrs. Lucy W. Floyd and Mrs. E. C. Brooks of Cambridge, Muss. Will be home Monday afterncon and even- irg. Misses May and Sue Arnold of ‘Tren- ton, N. J., are also with her. Miss Daisy E. Blankfard, daughter of Commissioner Elankfard of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Nellie Grant Heinline of Capi- tol Hill. The Misses Dodge have returned from their visit to West Point and will spend the rest of the summer in West Virginia. . Mrs. 8. Loewenberg of Newark, N. J., is visiting her parents at 447 Massachusetts avenue, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Judge and Mrs. Wylie are at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey is at Ithaca, N. Mrs. M. M. Parker and family are sum- mering at Cambridge, Vt. Mrs. John M. Wilson has gone to spend a month with her daughter at Fort Adams, Newport. Mrs. Jno. H. Moore has gone from Buffalo to Erie county, N. Y. Mrs. B. Durfee is summering at Marion, Mass. Mrs. Wilcoxon is at Fairview cottage, Long Branch. Mrs. Mary L. Seymour is at Pine Orchard, Branford, Conn. Mrs. W. H. McKnew is at Asbury Park. Mrs. W. A. Galt is at Sandy Spring, Md. Mrs. Samuel Bieber and daughteg left yesterday for Hot Springs, Va., for the summer. A birthdey party was given by Miss Mae Keane in honor of her thirteenth birth- day. Vocal and mandolin solos were ren- dered by Misses Leonard and Cecelia Mc- Mahon, and fancy dancing by little Ella Dant and Annie Collins. Those present were Ella Dant, Mae Kane, N. Leonard, Annle Collins, N. Lewis, Josie Snipe, Mz Lamont, C. Gaithers, M. Josen, M. Jone Cecilia McMahon and Mabel Bruff, Messrs. T. Leonard, F. Dony, B. Dougherty, Willie O'Brien, J. Gorman, W. McMahon, R. How- erd, J. Star, F. Cleary, T. Smelts, Dr. Pond, Moses Gates and Winkey Rainey. Mrs. L. B. Cutler, who has been extreme- ly ill or some time past, is now convalesc- ing rapidly and satisfactorily. —_ FLORIDA. Ficrida Las sent one of the most enthu- stastic and lively delegations in the whole convention Ever since they reached the city they have constantly been a-going, and have held almost half a dozen meetings in addition to those on the program. Last night they engaged one of the Gos- pel Mission wagons and held an evangeli tic meeting on 13th street between the ave- nue and D street. The meeting lasted al- most an hour, and was conducted by the pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, headquarters of the Florida delegation, Dr. D. W. Skellenger, who was assisted by Miss Martha E. Race, secretary of the Florida state union, and state transporta- tion manager, being responsible for the ex- cellent arrangements on the special Florida train which brought the delegates here with immense palms and tropical plants galore. The badge of the Florida En. deavorers is of purple and gold, with a large scale of the beautiful, scarce silter tarpon, which are most’ nuemous in Florida. After the open-air meeting last night the delegates went to the Central Union Mis- sion, where they took a prominent part in an informal meeting. Another open-air meeting will be held in front of the church at 6th and C streets southwest tonight. Miss Martha E. Race conducted a short vesper service, which consisted mostly of singing, yesterday among the delegates and their friends. ——_+- — Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D.D. Dr. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, was born in Enosburg, Vt., December 25, 1845. He ai tended the seminaries at Fairfax, Brandon and Norwich University. At twenty-one he was the superintendent of schools in Montgomery, Vt. He united with the Baptist church the same year, and was licensed to preach, though he continued in the mercantile business. He finally decided to devote his life to the ministry, abandon- ed business, graduated from Madisor (now Colgate) University in 1873, from the Theo- logical Seminary in arity and took his first pastorate at Cazenovia, N. Y. He continu- 2a there five years, and in 1879 received a cail to the pulpit of Calvary Church of Washington. Dr. Greene is now in the seventeenth year of his pastorate, and is more strongly intrenched in the hearts of the members of Caivary than ever before. The degree of D.D. has been conferred on him by Norwich, Rochester and Colgate universities, and that of LL.D., in 189%, by the Columbian University of Washington. Of this latter university he was the acting president in 1894-5. Dr. Greene presented the welcome of city pastors at Tent Williston yesterday. ————— Rev. S. Lloyd Darsie. Rev. S. Lioyd Darsie, now of Buffalo, N. Y., is widely known to Christian Endeay- orers as chairman of the music committee of Cleveland, "#4. He was chairman at the Vermont ,Avenue Christian Church last evening. Mr. Darsie comes of a race of reachers; his father, Rev. James Darsie, aving been a minister of the Gospel for sixty years, and his two brothers. J. L. Darsie end George Darsie, are popular pas- tors among the Disciples. Mr. Darsie is enthusiastic as an Endeavorer, ond is particularly popular among the young peo- ple of his congregation. He is a hard worker in any movement for their best in- terest. ‘Survey of ridan Point. Lieut. George P. Howell, corps of en- gineers, who has just completed a sur- vey of Sheridan's Point on the Potomac river opposite Fort Washington, with a view to the installaticn of a battery, un- der the general project for the defense of this city, has been relieved from further duty under the orders of Major Charles J. Allen, the engineer officer in charge of the fortifications and river and harbor works in this vicinity, and has been ordcr- ed to duty at Portland, Maine, under the immediate orders of Lieut. Col. Andrew N. Damrell, corps of engineers. —_—_+0+—____—__ ‘The death of Sir Jchn Pender in Eng- land was due to another stroke of paraly- sis, following the one which recently pros- trated him. GOLD PRODUCTION. Prepares a The director of the mint has prepared a statement in regard to the gold production of the world, which is of Special interest in view of the actton of the democratic con- vention. In gereral, he estimates that the gold production throughout the world for the calendar year 1896 is equal to the ag- Sregate production of gold and silver prior to 1873. He says that the gold production of the world has been climbing steadily up- ward since 1890, when it stood at $118,848,- 700. The figures of 1992 were $146,515, 100; of 1883, $157,287,600, and of 1894, 3180,626,- 100. The figures for 1895 have not been fully verified, but a production of $203,000,- 000 is considered a conservative estimate. The production of 1896 is estimated at not Jess than $22,000,000. The United States is expected to show an increase this year from 00,000 tn 18U5, to $50,000,000. “This is regarded as the low- est probable production, and $54,000,000 is considered a not improbable figure. This will keep the United States at the head of gold-producing countries, She attained this Pos‘tion last year, and crowded Australia and Africa from the first and second places, which they occupied in 184. Production in the W.twatersrandt region of South Africa was retarded somewhat dur:ng the closing half of 18%, and has been delayed during the early part of the present year by the political troubles in the Transvaal. Their removal is expected to give a fresh impe- tus to production and to raise the product for 1906 several millions above that of ISM4 or 1695. The increase in Russia, the last of the four great gold-producing countries, is coming mainly from Siberia. Rich finds of gold have been reported from the Lena Basin, which bid fair to make Siberia a large independent producer of gold if the first reports are contrmed by scientific in- vestigation. China is also expected to enter the circle of large producing countries when the concessions granted to foreign capitalists are taken advantage of and means of communication penetrate her un- traversed distances. Mexico is also show- ing gains, although she has not yet taken her place among the great producers of the yellow metal. Some of the mines so famous in the times of Cortez are being surveyed and cleared of debris, and mogern machinery is being imported for their operation. These m.nes are Likely to prove protitable when worked by modern methods, but time will be re- quired to transport the machinery in cases where means of communication are defi- cient. Alaska is likely to cut something of a figure in the production of the United States, but the figures for the present year will probably not make so good a showing as those of later years, when surveys have been completed and machinery has been put in operation. The tact that the gold production has been so large during the last three years is regarded by the advocates of the gold standard as a conclusive argument against the necessity of increasing the supply of metall.c money by the addition of s-lver, -e- Russell Barnes. Russell Barnes is a native of Ohio, in which state he resided until 18%2, when he removed to Washington. He is a member of Vern-ont Avenue Christian Church, Gar- field Memorial, the superintendent of {ts school and musical director of the . S.C. E. He served as musical di- Presbyterian Church rector at the First last evening. ALICE D. MADDOX. i DIkD. ALEXANDER. Friday morning, July 10, his residence, 164 DALL E. AVEXA’ Notice of funeral he LOHAN Suddenly July 10, 1896, : SUMEL, youngest daugh: ter of Willie © and Moilie A. Bohannon, aged tWo yeurs and ten months Of such is the kingdom of heaven. Fum ral 2 . 180 ith street northwest, F . fer, . on Friday, CHASE. om Thursday, July 9, AH. ot . © of Geo, ft Clara Y tm the aifty-necond'y Gone from earth Tear-dim ' We shall bear ber Never more on earth again Chase, She was thoughtful, loving, tender ith ux, each and every 0 Ler jupers please copy.) DAVIS. On Thursday MARGARET aged fifty-two year July 9, 1846, at 6:20 p.m., Joved wife of John F. Davin, Funeral from her late residence, 111 E street southeast, Saturday, July 13, 8 e.am. . DODSON. On 4 July 9, 1N96 6 o'clock MARGARET L., wife of George W. Dod- Matthew's Church, ck. Rel to’ attend. HURDLE. On Wednesdas. a ‘NI A - 1. Hurdle, Tontis abd three days. Interment private. . KEITH. On July 9, 1896, at bis residence, street, CLEVELAND KEITH. aged Libetecn jurday, July 9, 1896, at aged Kixty-nine 10 o'clock, years and four months. Faneral services at b northwest, on Swi p.m, Relatives and t McGIRR. On Wednesday, July &, i806, at 11215 ANSIB THERESA, beloved wife of Peter Legion of Loyal Women are invited Kindly omit flowers, SIMMS. On ‘Thursday, July 9, 1866, at 12:50 a.m., MARTHA A., ed wife of John A. Simms, at her Inte residence, TSI New Hampshire avenne northwest, after a painful illness, which she tore with , Sunday, July 12 and friends respectfully invited STIER, Thursday afternoon, SOHN REESE SHIEK. Funcral from the residence of F. 9th street nortt west, Saturday, July, fn his ftty-third 186, A. Sitter July 11, at 2 pm. ° WILLIAMB. On Jul; THOMAS T. ¥ In Memoriam. SHEA. In memory of our beloved son, SHEA, who departed this Uife oue year day, July 10, 18% Loved to i JOUN REO to . remembered in death. BY HIS PARENTS. SHERRY. In loving reme SHERRY, who died tw 10, 1894, “at Cape Henry, We said our buried And stren Into the world: we tare And sorrow walked with us Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pils ive and ad Tap Ifearty Eat Fatt A per Iedigecticn ee Smaili Pill. Smaili Dose. Small Price.