Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1896-TEN PAGES. T barrel of flour makes 250 loaves —our special price for best fam- ily flour tomorrow, $3.50 per bbl. By baking your own bread % from flour purchased from us at our special price your bread will cost you only one and two-fiith per loaf, the loaves being as you now pay five : for to your baker. Figure yourself. The sacks also reduced to 25 cents each. Five pounds oi Best Granu- lated Sugar will be given & to each pur- chaser of one pound of 50-cent $ Gunpowder T Oolong Tea, est Mixed or with 3 of 3o-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. ‘The s 1895-1807. et Prunes. The largest, sweetest prunes we have ever handled will go to- morrow for 5 cents pound. Arbuckle’s, 19¢. The well-known Package Coffee, 19c. iF Arbuckle 4 3c. bright, freshly ured Shoulders, sentrt *Shoulders, : = Those small, smoked Sugar $ 5;4¢. tomorrow. }Presh Meats.; v % % te “ sf % sete the finest of One ¢ Star Laundry Soaps in the world tomorrow, 3 cents. Also Borax and Rose 3 Leaf Brands, 3 cents. Cincin- nati Oleine Soap, 4 cents. Coffee. Vive ponnds of Re Fill be sive, tomormw r to 3 ponnds of 20-¢¢ Lard Reduced, 5C. + Tomatoes. 3 eseeseegen eee Selenite etetortoterteoetet ednomacteiattasneawononst ished lad boned cebaseesess Now is the time to lay in your supply of Canned Tomatoes—6 Scents acan. 65c. per dozen. Canned Corn, 6 cents can; es dozen. iTatches, 12cé 2 ; es 200s Matche: for £ The large box 4 go tomorrow dozen. S 12 cents per ess g Biscuit 15C- + Finest Mixed 1 ; also Cream ¢ Ham, Tongue,4¥c Canned Roast Ha ef, oue-pound cans, onts—Potted ‘and 45 cents per ‘Tonge 2 iCanned Beef, = Gum Drops, 5c. 2 are lower than any 3 ‘ is willing to sell sand He Chocolate Drops, iMixed Candy, = The morrow at 8 cents per pound is all full. he sticks of all and assorted fhivors kinds. Stick Candy, 8c. will be sold temor- cemts a pack- oS E ST. atest cuts, garments, S.W., HAY is prepared to’ rej remodel seal made to order. Painless applica- by experienced experts at one Extracting with pure gas or by 50° |} tion of ZONO to the gums. Highest class dental operations “G7 out-of-town patients supplfed with artificial teeth im one vistt. Painiess fillings, Tc. up. Very best teeth, $8. Solid gold crowns, $5. U S Dental Ass’n, o Do Cor. 7th & D Sts. aul2-30,tf Supplies for the Student. Supplies fer the Artist. Supplies for the Draughts- man. In fact, we supply everything known to the different branches of mechanical and architectural draw- ing, sketching, painting, &c. All at low prices consistent with good ma- terial. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 413 7TH ST. N.W. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. sel9-2id The great staft of life (Bread) can be made much cheaper than $ the bakers sell it to you. One POPPE H ED IP OHP IOP IPIOE IO HE GET A “CHESLEY” G RADIATOR —and you can make your library or sitting room delightfully cozy these chilly evenings. No smoke—no dust— no trouble. Simply turn the key and light the gas—the résult—as much or as Little heat as you like. At its present reduced price gas is the most economical fuel to use. censuines less gas and 1s the most perfect heater made. ‘Two price hiats: pee $4. 6-Coiumn, $5.50. Each Radiator is nicely finished in wala OUT i CURTAIN Onur determination to clear out our stock of Curtain Stretchers is a bit of geed fortune for curtain ow Gives you a chance to supply a present need at a big saving. Two reduet : Stretcher for $1.48. Stretcher for $1.23. CHESLEY<, DOUBLE STORE, BES F St. = = 522 1oth St. Na Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—7o6 K Sts. “= eee The test of good storekeeping is growth. Have you watched the store grow ?from an “old-time,” dingy shop into a modern, progres- sive emporium—and in less than a year. We have what we advertise, as we advertise it. We tell the truth about our goods. We handle only such merchandise that is best for you to bu We pay money back if asked to. We guarantee everything—be- cause it pays to do so. We've made many trade friends because we've been honest in our dealings. And so this big store has become big because we've treated you right—because it deserved your trade. The new fall and winter dress goods are coming in daily, and trade in this department has broken from a run into a gallop. Several new arrivals—economic purchase—go on sale tomorrow morning. boncle eloth in new and green. ‘The p ys of a black silky a think At Weave upon them. Ye Imported’ novelties “bu ‘The nobb: fs world nothing wide. Is 80. proper You know it’s pr or . fine twill or fancy It's only it for Others haven't yet found: the cently that we found It po: less than 69e. secret. Surprising what daintily artist be crested with silk and wool. and wool Armure novelty stuffs, for We've the dollar here effects can the silk Time for rejuvenating—fixing up the worn out furniture, &c., is here. If you want tapestry this is your op- portunity, for we have bought somé very cheap. 54-inches wide and the sort which cannot be had for less than 50c. a yard for 33¢. 2d floor street annex. Flannel time, and here are the flannels. We shall make a’ big bid thi on for your trade in this line, and we'll get it by deserv- y domet flannel, from the plece, 3%e. Fireman's red all-wool medicated flannel— . Sort for 2le. for a day only. The same 40-inch hemstitched silk embroidered flannel for which vou have been paying others 48c. a yard, and which they claimed worth 69c., is here at 39c. now. It is not worth 69c., but is worth 48c., and we've always got that for it, but we bought a big quantity low enough to say 39c. a yard. As much as you want of it. Tth street annex. We are going to quote some values in underskirts which will bring you here in a hurry. If we offer the best values we surely ought to get your trade. st black sateen underskirts lined; stiffened ruffle to make them * Well. ge. each. Short light-weight ing flannel—well madi for 39c. each. AlL-wool mor deep. ruille—$1. =| doldenbere’s, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. PEVSOPS SSID SSIS OOS LIP ED OOD z flannel et out” derskirts—maie of out- cach—usually sold en underskirts, velvet bound, d—were We've no high prices—nor low values. iAsk ey ‘Anybody who has got a dollar’s worth of Hoeke Furniture—Car- pets or Draperies in the house—how it is wearing. Such a story of satisfaction as you'll hear. We never learned any but the honest way of selling goods—that of giving value. The most of it possible— for the least possible. You'll like our straightfor- ward policy: | W.H.Hoeke, It Pa. Ave. and 8th St. PEPITLISPIP IEP MOOSOOSLOLLOS SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. pny not cure all diseases, but it will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion. AN druggists, m27-w,th,s,mly SAKS’ CLOAK : DEP’T. announcements ring out the glad tiding of matchless val- ues at remarkable prices. Each day’s offerings fix us more firmly in our po leaders. We've popularized ourselves in one short week —set a pace that leaves the others far behind. Here are more ahead— strides Re Sa Sa Sa RR i i ote i . e 9 nels for different uses, you $ Ladies Capes— % know. We have them all in * 25 more of those Tallor-ma the very latest shades. We KA Br eee one tes OEE 3 congratulate * you on‘ the member they are 20 inches deep—and clever buying we have done with 120 inches swecp. ‘The doze (ae Bais Stiinta dasorbinted yGtee 55 Se alll ain Wiese tes + day in not getting them—should be + stalwart values over to you Re Prompt tomorrow morning. % at what are pittance prices SS our $ compared with what they BS Pica « D5: % have been in seasons gone ae $ by. Another evidence of the BY growth of our advantages. 2 ° 9 ° s : Ladies’ Suits. gheegch Printed Panuels-¢ | § = We want this Suit business Gs | cratrebe tects Mrenchener aaied z to be better understood—and : on dark, medium and pale — & appreciated. We want to 55¢ a y convince you that we can $ * ro a % save you not only money— qPlain French Plannels 3 but bother and worry. Make Eo shades aud what the French do. they = dine (eee aati ances $ do well. Their Flannels are famous— 3 s 5 = 8 lots of Street and House Suit: $ 37%. a yd. trimmed with braid, some with fur and braid. Strictly tallor made. are | BS Ke = $ : = BY N : a a ae aa a a ae Ae ee ee te te a made of Homespuns, Scotchy Chev- 4 W:! pe lots, French Broadcloths and Eta- gSaxony rapper mines—in the most exclusive and $Flannels— Popular effects. Look sharply at the Tht | suggesta their office. making—they’re led full or half qT of worth and warmth with silk taffeta or satin—some are of colors tell of the comfortable W he Family Flannels— PERRY'S Flannels and fires» come into popularity _ together. They keep is other com- pany in their service of com- fort. We have gathered a won- derful assortment of Flan- nels for this season. Won- derful in the variety. But what amounts to more— wonderful in quality. There are different Flan- Sund xacques. the; ted into: may be con- Sa as ss se es ek —————————E—_—E—E—E 4 “ec. a yd $ 3726. yd. 1 lot at $22. }lfwash Fiannes. Ea 1 lot at $18. $f, 30¢,ayd. ¢ z | ¢Silk and Wool Flannels. + 3 ELS vlok, Bue and ted a for al $ 3 e e See inc usadwomdgiinanel = ot ane ; Walking Skirts}? "“coc.'a yd. ¢ 3 The best vet— fe 3 $k mw of Hut Ronatd Fany ¢|¢Eiderdown Cloth, $ & Wool Skirts, in a variety of offs é. + E o of colors—tor all the $ 3 but all made upon that distinctive Self cntlstactors quality eee ne eam nck pattern that as eae to be known hg £ wisi haut ana EAE CA SC HSC. AYA. mh camas We $1 ¢Chinchilia Riderdown— ¢ Z1z You know wigt if looks like—but : + $ = don't know What tis wears lke, ¢ 3 ove EB aici é Bo Sa; 2ZQ. | O5sc.dyd. ¢ 3 £|EDoubi e-faced. rerecreeraila S Ie Saucy ee : Ladies’ Jackets. pig 5 Out- of 75 styles we'pick £/% 7T5C- a yd. $ % one to preach about. Itsa $ 5 é beauty—and a bargain. sae PAY Ee t Made of French Two-toned Cloth, * $ ee nie pace $ eut styles; with shield ala& "sand children’s coats $ front, taffeta ning through- + stingly — ¢ Secaalees mec aee arauere Sey 50c.ayd. ¢ must be seen to be appreciate : , a : Mine £ White Eiderdowns— Paco OUR whole el of ades—fro1 4 abs z #/ 25¢. to 75¢. a yd. #|3 £1 & a and Company, The Annuals.;): Loseoses seteenteentepeeeeee |e There are a host of Flan- gedetedededed Ripans epics goed Sg ssi Of Indigestion, “Many times. {have been from four to t r no evactation of bowels ¥ and the pain and sense of he ch thes has been iwoxt, intense, 1 thirty different Advertised remedies, but still the distress continued to ine rath nto diminish. At last I saw 4. of ‘Ripans Tabules’ in a aagazine that eame to my study (the Homiletle Review, I believe), and at once secured a package of the Tabules and be king them z according to dircetions given thereon. = I shortly began to have full, regular xg and painiess evacuations; ep x became — sweeter and resting, and, within trouble cntirely left me, and no’ relapse has thus far taken’ place and nor fs anticipated. 1 a5 huving been entirely cured b Tabules, or ‘Tublets. My also, Mrs. Sarah L. Budlong been cured of a like trouble and K y means. 1 sincerely hope, the z increase to that e: g that every family in the land x will use this remedy for this ox distressing and dangerous complaint, = (Signed) “REY. C. JAMES BUDLON' Gs [ipans Tabules are sold by drugzists, or by mail | 4% ir the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans | 4° Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. | 4 Sample vial, 10 cents. : & We have “Sour Mash’? g isl le for $1.50 every- ‘This Whisky will prove to be a desirable ee22-20d ivory teeth. Can you estimate their value one! on hand 48 bottles Fine Whisky, bottled at the distillery, where, but to elose out the lot quickly we' addition to your medicine chest. TO-KALON (" im gold? They are priceless—take care to preserve them. The best care is always Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. sel9-24d “S Ou r Old Tennessee which sells § will sell it per bottle for... 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. Hidden bebind rosy lips le two and thirty the cheapest. Our reputation is a Capitol ETS “BroMEr” — -—BOOTH’S POCKET INFALER.— eet a. office, Room 56, Washi: a eon and Les ol . Oth and F sts. nels that renew their popu- Jarity with each season. Brands that were old when the oldest of us were young. Celebrated then—celebrated now. The good old-fashion- ed kinds. All-wool Gray Twill Flannels—25c. Thee. a yard. 4 B5e., 400.4 id a yi Mixed “and Brown Mixed plain and twilled — already 400. a yard, Shrank Fiannels—White, Blue mixed and a_yard. rs—rotton mixed or all 40e., BVe., ‘kirtings—Pearl, Car- y Blue and Black —i5<, a and 4-4 Baby and Skirting 1 a vard A #4 Silk-warp Flannels— and $1 a yard. z Peseegoes Seaton sSoegongonfontentoetersentesseegeegensonfontoasensneseesee senses Embroidered Flannels? It is a feast of artistic work—original ideas worked on the best grades of Flan- nels. Prettier needlework hasn't been seen in many a long day. And we have got each grade marked at spe- cial prices—that add to- the attractiveness of the display. You can have just what you want — from dainty edges to great. deep flounces. Exclusive designs. & Skirting—Browm, Blue and Gray, worked in colors— 55¢. a yd. ‘4 Elannels Black, Brown, Navy Blue, Myrtle, Cardinal, Gray, Pearl Pink’ and Blue, designed In Meresonte ous tints— $1 a yd. 4 White ave -edge Flan- * 60c. a yd. 4-4 Embroidered Fignnels— oc. a yd. 4-4 Flannels, with> os or embroidered edges— 5c. a yd. 4-4 Flannely, with hemstitched openwork ‘and “‘baby’’ edges-- TS French 2 YC. ciifily embroidered for baby clothes — $1.40 a We have ‘the embroidered effects even more elaborate—runuing to $3.50 a yard, PERRY’S, Established 184v. Telephone 995. it ooogongon eS < SrrdrasesgeagondondendendontongontontontondentontdoCorzontonzontenteeCeoteetorzooSonzon tee seeteeledeSeesoalentinteeteeseesees ‘Ninth and the Avenue.’’. a A lesson in economy —is. being learned by every housewife who buys the household supplies HERE. Where's the woman who doesn't want to save? She doesn't exist. Not only can we save you a generous portion of your grocery bill—but you can place the utmost confidence in everything you purchase here. We've no room in the store for poor quall- ties. Here's a little lst: Best Elgin Creamery, 22c. lb. Early Rose Potatoes, 50c. bu. at lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1. 4 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard, 25¢. Carolina Rice, 4c. Ib. Best Butterine, 15¢. lb. Mocha & Java Coffee, 20. Ib. Ginger Snaps, 5c. Ib. Oyster Crackers, 5c. Ib. Cracker Dust, 5c. Ib. 2 cakes Laundry Soap, 5c. at., $1. Rye Whisky, 1 Dominion Whi i Wine & Liquor iquor Specials. enh utbnchedateae ‘Pickford’ S,; $ am. oth & La. Aves Us ‘UT eRe oan JACKETS, CAPES & SUITS. We are ready with the Fall and Winter Novelties, In Stylish Jackets, “Capes and 8 We shuli fully maintain our. re errying the most lez sed as to Just the styles to i mauufacturers wait themse usw Capes this fall "You ‘can depend ‘upon ours. being ad toe eaut and vd last year, ro look ont. for List The ‘cloths are most although rough worn, ‘The styles are braided, fur plai de Capes are longer than last fot is one of the : new fabrics. For fashionat ve an exceedingly wtylish line Cloth of 17 and Fancy Mixed Cloth Jackets. Jackets, $5.50 up. Capes, $5 up. front, lined. navy blue Sota 933 Pa. Ave. It Wim. H. McKnew, st quality, For Brandy ee Feet crw > Peaches ; PS 4 it our ae BR. ANDY. > 2 ‘ 4 . a RES “4 ‘ —to inure 3 2 \% Ib. : 4 z — as a pound of < = because ours are PUR! 3 ¢ ZJno. and- a Magruder 3 : > TWO eer 2S, Cin “ve. ard’ st. 3 Sedsseses sssesesstesseosee} > > No Other Butter ete So Good As our “MATCHLESS CREAM it's 7g possible to buy. Sb, BONES ONLY $1.25 D. Wm. Oyster, Ry 75 WEST se23-w,f&m-20 TTTER. it #Keeps The Teeth Beautifully White. We know of no other Lister’s tote “preparacton’ for that we Dentifrice, 5S 5 contains: nothing harmful to the Bottle. SThompsba, 708" 13th ne ~D. Brace, 30th & M Sts. e23-28d 9% 09-04-4040 40-40-0046. St 8b 3D SO oe T's eH Ready to Begin Housekeeping? but the finest. Cottage Market,s:8 14th st. 8e23-w,f&m-20 Make a change in your buying. Jnstead of going to market—let us send you ever 22% thing for the table on certain days ch s 8% week, Mail us a list of what you wish. *** We'll supply you promptly. We bave every s © variety of Meats, Fish, Poultry me, 222 Vegetables and Fruits in season." Nothing Only One Week More For *Mantellos,’’ at $2 Dozen. $2 dozen for MANTELLO PHOTOS ts special summer price—which holds good to tober 1_ only. ‘That means come now. T7See the new ‘Bas Itelie Pictures ai imported German Mounts on exhibition here. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ey'll_ cost more after that a De- nd Successor to M. B. BRADY. se23-16d MANY TEAS cost more—mang tens are claimed to be finer— but there are you'll enjoy more th: BURCHBLE'S SPRING LEAF TEA. Tes Ram pertect In sticcgth and Savor. ONLY Suc. POUND. . W. BURCHELL, 1525 F STREET. se23-14d BARGAINS 0 New Remington Typewriter, all latest im- provements. oe $75. Slightly used ton Typewriter excellent condition). 25.00 SPALDING-BIDWELL CARRIER — an“ un- usual bargain at this pric 0 Every cycler should use “B. & 7%." Chain Lu- bricant. Has a brush top and best quality of Mailed 25c. BERRANG & Dixon graphite used. ZACHARIAS, Asbury Park, N. J. 623-w,f,m-3t pure THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ‘Coming Matrimonial Event Pleasantly Fore- shadowed. The Recent Weddings of Mi: Ogden and Dr. Kelicy and Miss Sacket and Dr. De Valin—Personals. Mr. and Mrs. F. Freund have sent out cards for the marriage reception of their son, Frederick, jr., and Miss Edith M. Stull, Wednesday evening, September 30, 7 to 11 o'clock, at 815 10th sireet. Mr. Fred Freund, jr., is the son of Mr. Frederick Freund of this city, and Miss Edith M. Stull is from Atlanta, Ga. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the groom’s parents, 815 10th street, and will be a brilliant event. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Rodgers, pastor of the Church of Our Father. The Marine Band will play. The bride will wear white silk, with pearl trimmings and chiffon, and will be attended by Miss Blanche Armstrong, as maid of honor, who will also wear white silk. The groom will be attended by his brother, Mr. Harry Freund, as best man. After the ceremony the couple will hold a reception from 7 to il p.m., after which they will leave for an extended tour through the north. Announcement cards have been received of the marriage of Miss Eliza Ross Sacket to Dr. Charles M. De Valin, U. Sep- tember 15, at Cape Vincent, N Miss Sacket is the only daughter of the late General Delos B. Sacket, U.S.A., and Dr. De Valin is the older sen of the lave Ch: E. De Valin, chief engineer Unit navy. The marriage was perform John’s Episcopal Church, which was be tifully decorated for the occas' bride was attended by her brother, Mr. Frank W. Sacket, by whom she w : away, her maid of honor being Mis ders of New York. The best man was Dr. Lewis Morris, U.S.N. After the c an elaborate wedding breakfast. was at the home of the bride. The’ guests from many cities, among those from Washington being Mrs. Charles E. De Valin and Mr. Hugh De Valin, mother and brother of the groom. The ‘presents ‘e numerous and handsome. Dr. De lin is at present surgeon on the U. 8. S. steamer Blake. Mrs Henry S$. Ogden announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Virginia Loulse, to Dr. J. Thomas Kelley, jr., Monday, Septem- ber 14, London, England. Dr. and Mrs Kelley will be at home after October 1 at 199 I street on Fridays. A pretty german of sixty couples was given Saturday night by the young men at the Hill Top House, F : Miss Florence Gaines, Miss E' 4 Miss Hattie Darneille of this city. Felix De Laney of New York led german. Mrs. Darneille and Mrs. Gaines chaperoned the gathezing. Among other: pre were Misses Anna Quackenbush, 6 Saun- ads Virginia Faust, Lord, and the Me: ‘Thompson, Theodore 5 Eugene Gaines and Charle: ss Bryant, Miss Hazen a city were guests last Wernes ball at the Delaware Water Gap s Martin, Darneiiie. nd Miss Chi at the House. Mrs. I. V. Slater has returned from a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Saturday las: the ladies summering at akland, Md., repr ting the “Daugh- ters of the Revclution’ e a tea at the hotel. The ‘arge ball room was handsome- ly orated fur the event. The refresh- ment table, laden with good things with flowers, set off here anc rs of red, white and . Rathbone, as- Carter and Mr tA addres s. openin which the anniv farewell addr. in marked made to ke the hearts of th present were M Haywood, Mrs. an eloquent plea for the Daughter al e its principles in uth, Among other . A. Lambert, Mrs. hugh Lee Coyle, Mrs. Goldsbor’ lisle, Mrs. Markam, Judge Mr. ard Mrs. Wilton J. Lan Shields of Washir om. Miss Hcward of Baltimore and Mrs, and Miss Carter of Philadelphia. Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Hosley have returned after several months spent in Canada and at Cape May. They are at 2020 P street. Medical Inspector and Mrs. Marmion k from Oakland and a trip throu Canada. They will move to the navy yar in a few days. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Fox have re- turned to the city. Miss Hallie Chauncey has returned from an extended trip to Cleveland, Chicago and Niagara Falls. Mi ellie Van Vorhes, daughter of the Jate H. Van Vorhes of Athens, Ohio, is visiting the family of H. S. Harrell, at 152 Columbia street. Mrs. L. M. Cook and daughter Hortens Sth and A streets northeast, and M who have been visiting Va., have re- turned to their homes in Washington. Mrs. Talley of Capitol Hill, who has been visiting friends in Richmond, Va., for sev- eral weeks, is again in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard have re- turned from their summer home at Nan- tucket, where they enjoyed a most charm- Roth are in better health than experienced for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clarke have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Carrie C. Clarke, to Capt. 5. Jenkins of the National Guard, se evening, Octeber 6, at 8 o'clock, Nerth Capitol Street M. E. Church. A re- ception will follow the ceremony at 46 Myrtle street northeast. The Metropolitan Baptist Church, 6th and A streets northeast, was the scene of a very pretty reception last evening, the occasion being the semi-annual social of the Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Society. The platform w: beautifully decorated with wreaths of ivy and potted plants. Great bunches of golden rod in huge jars were placed upon stands and tables, and a number of handsome parlor lamps lent a soft and mellow light to the scene. The meeting was under the auspices of the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. French, Mrs. W! liams, Mrs. Hatton, Miss Gilman and Miss Mills. Marion Guild Walport conducted the meeting. In her opening address Mrs. Walport gave the history of the work of the mission. The rest of the program was as follows: Singing, “From Greenland's Mountains; prayer, by the pastor, Rey. Granville Williams: Bible reading, by a number of young ladies of the Sunday school. led by Miss Noud; solo, Miss French; piano solo, Miss Nellie Yingling: address upon foreign missions, Miss Turn- er. Next came the opening of the boxes, and the announcement of the collections, which was the most satisfactory, if not in- teresting, part of the evening's entertain- ment. ee Death of Capt. Barrett. The War Department has been informed that Capt. Addison ‘Barrett, military store- keeper in the quartermaster’s department, in charge of the military depot at San Francisco, died there yesterday of pneu- monia. He was a native of Massachusetts, and entered the service as a sergeant Au- gust 16, 1862. In 1864 he was appointed a captain in the volunteer commissary de- partment, and was brevetted a major of volunteers in 1865. die became a captain and military storekeeper in the regular establishment in 1866, which place he re- tained until his death. He was the only storekeeper in the quartermaster’s depart- ment, and the office expired with his death. There are three military storekeepers in the ordnance department, which offices will similarly expire with the death of the in- cumbents. Capt. Barrett was a brother-in, law of Gen. Breck, assistant adjutant gen- eral, on duty at army headquarters. SS Naval Orders. Assistant Paymaster G. G. Siebels, to the Independence; Passed Assistant Surg. G. A. Lung, from the Vermont to the Naval Hospital, Chetsea, relieving Passed Assist- ant Surg. H. D. Wilson, who is ordered to the Bache; Assistant Surg. M. K. Johnson, from the Bache to the New York; Pas: Assistant Surg. G. H. Barber, to the Naval Academy; Assistant Surg. F. C. Cook, to the Vermont, DEMOCRATS AT FALLS CHURCH. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., September 28, 1896. The democratic meeting here last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, under the auspices of the Bryan and Sewall Club, was well at- tended, and the speakers of the evening were accorded a hearty reception. The hall and stage were tastefully decorated with flags and bunting. Mr. Arthur Flagg, president of the club, presided, and intro- duced the speakers. Mr. Frank K. Ander- son of Washington was the first speaker, and commenced by giving a paralel of the times now and those of Andrew Jackson, said all the wealth, trusts and leading news- papers were against. Jackson, as well as the aristocracy; he did not believe in @ campaign of abuse, and would leave all that for the other side to indulge in, and would appeal to the reason, “as we have,” aid he, “the argument, and all honest eekers for the truth will be convinced that the silver side is :he correct cne.” Mr. Anderson dealt mostly with figures showing the production of mines, prices of products, ete. When he first came from college he was in favor of the gold stand- ard, but a close study of the question con- vinced him of the error of his position, 0 he advised every one to look well into the question and be prepared to give an intelli- gent vote on the 3d of November. Mr. ae erson is a pleasant speaker, and was ally applav Mr. J. democratic candidate from thi Yongress, was then introduced id if elected to Congress, as he d to be, he should use his best ts to advance the inter=sis of this sec- tion of the state. Instead of two or three bridges spanning the Potomac, we should have haif-a-dozen; would devote special attention to securing the Memorial bridge, and should have one worthy of a great nation. It was only a suion of time “ongress would give this section what it is entitled to. He was heartily in favor of an income tax, and it was pre-eminent- a democratic measure. we n favor of the McKini. because it increased their pr an apostle of republican man had said e there would be no new + Republicans thous ere the salt of the earth, they can tell of their great vir- oe but never mention their man Mis is, among the worst of which was the dcmonetization of silver In 190% The wes 4 contest between trusts, combines, syndt- cates and corporations Manufa urers tariff law lucts, nley was elected f law enacted, agaist the h t yeomarry and manhood of the country. No man can afford sit with foldc hands in s ryan was thi the wrongs brought upon us by t an party. He read Bismark’ Culbert- son of Texa: if the United e 20in nations would follow. » “all the lead ans of the day have been in silver, even theig candidate was ‘once a fren silver man. Timself, Grant was for fre n incoln.”” r to Y d quoted him as saving Chaz the mer, 14 dol- r was a sham, and agi m. In closing he urged his stand s jer to shoulder in the fight 0, the home of McKinley, was break ing away from its and he hoped and would be found a n the Bryan column. The proud blool of Vir- coursed through the veins of the gul- lant Bryan, who was making ndest fight for the right own, ‘ourt Authorizes § Lines to Provide Running Expenses. Mr. W. Kesley Schoepf, the receiver of liers’ Home and the ay companies, today obtain- y from Judge » borrow or for $1,500 for each compan: & expenses of the roads f this month. Cox for the remainder In submitting his peti for said au- thority Mr. Schoepf that he is preparing a more detai atement of the conditions of the two companies, mendations as to a plan for provi preferred debts and liens, operating nses, and provision for equipping oads with rapid transit. He the for the oré the will submit r and direction of the dily as por Police Court today of t colliding with and injuring a vehicle driven by Davis of Bladensburg on Pennsyl nue near 4% strect yeste! made statem diametric those of several witn . and Judge ball thought of committing man to cwait the om of the « ry. The matter was sition of a fine Kim: the and jury sposed of er 20, 1896, JOUN 24, from the Vinson’ & Derry, to St. Aloysius Ci HAYT On September HAYDEN, only child Haye five me Funersl from parents” Sth street southeast, on Thursday, 24, at 2 p.m,” Friends and relatives invited t r HUGUES in Boalt in on Sep- tem Col, WHAM rites tes oy get army Faneral f R. “a oe ‘on ‘Thorsday at Il: a.m. Interment at Arti > PRICE. 1896, at 1:30 On Toes at A street north. 1806, JAMES Hiarvey J. South- ember 23, 1896, at 5 o'clock od Wife of Charles « Funer setts avenue northwest, at B30 wher repore of ber soul at 9 o'clock sharp. 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